davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-12
OOnorrhosa, Glaet, Structures,
sAMARITANB GIFT.

BLOOD. BLOOD BLOOD.
Scrotula, Ulcers, Sores, Spots, letters.
Scales, BOils, Syphilis or Venerial
Diseases, etc,
SAMARITAN ROOT AND HERB JIrICEs
Is OF rsi b Zee public a. positive cure.
SYPHILIS OR FENERIAL DISEASES. the aA
MAhLlAN'o ROOT AND HEEb JUICES Is tue
morl potent, &c tain and edectltai remedy aver rrs
scnheti Il reaches snd sradicAtss eVerv particle Of
the Tenerea poison, 50 thai the cure is thorough
and rcr1u lne- Take then o. this Purifying Rem
ody suf Be hcsied. sc5 not transmit % your pos
ter:sy that for which you may repent ia afleg year4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
DEATR m y.

CARLIS-on Wednesday, May slst Thomas Car
lin, aged 70 years, only son Of John and Hannah
Carlin, Parish Of killAn, Co. Cayan, Ireland.
Ills remains will be taken 10 Cayery Cemetery,
from his late residence Add st. bet. 10Th and lh avs,
on Friday, June I'd. at y o'clock. The hieLds Il
the family respectfully invited TO attend without
further notice. ia
HYDE-ln Hudson City, N. j., June lst, Ca,harine
Hyde widow OF stephen Hyde aged 81 years, mouth
and II days.
Notice OF funeral given tomorrow. $50
LEITCH-On Thursday, June Lot, at 7 4. NJ, Mrs.
Maria Gertrude Leitch, wife OF Thomas Leitch, aud
daughter OF g. kassenbroek, aged rs years, months
and 22 days
The friend. and acquaintanecs the New jersey.
New York and Sandy Hook Pilot, the memtcr. Of
Normal Lodge, b23, +. and A. M are respectfully iu-
yled 10 attend the funeral ON SATURDAY, "a Inst st
T. - nom l6l Jay n, Brooklyn. 253
MARTIs-At williamsburrh, on Wednesday, May
Slst, Ida Elizabeth, daughter Of John ami Margaret
Martin, formerly Margaret WilliamA aged years,
months and l6 days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
quested 10 attend the funeral from her parents roal-
deuce, fgg North I'd st, Wiansburgh, on Friday AZ
O'clock lUU
QuISS-On Thursdsy, June lst, John Qninn, tho
con of Daniel and Martha Quinn, aged year and .
months
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral from his parents residence ~
Pearl ct, this Friday afternoon, a. ~ O'CLOCK us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02

brain Win the hope u building up empire, Of
With he should T., the recognized head. and he
scfupiol no, to make his country modern Col
eoshs Il only he lro,t object Of L. ambition could
be attained ty IT, The "Confcderacy" which he
attempted h erect at first gave good promise that
JrTs dream Of q slave empire would DO
realized. 1t expanded unil nearly hall
the States 81 tho r1ion embraced the
dogma Of secession. Then came the re-
action, and thc limits II jars fabric began
TO contract. Grs.usliy tie Vs.ou u power faded,
tho area Of the 'Cluicd,racy" dwiniled away BE-
fore tie spih u Nor,.s.n patriotism, and JIFT
has awak ncI from his dream Of ambition 10 find
that he is circumsc ribel By bars aud bolts 10 n
dominion only Ten by hdeen feet in extent, AMI
bounded by Tie four substantial walls Of PRISON
cell A Con'cicrscy compressed into such proper
tons, 10 enough 10 make the light Of JEFTs ann
bnon Jurn low In the socket; but the prospect
haiit will he still further contracted to sr feet
Ly two, and bounded by his mother car'h-is
enough to oxtingmth TIE most inorliuate smbi-
ton Of this bold and reckless man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
THE NEW YORK sun.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE ?, 1865.



Tnp general compliance Of our citizens with The
P,s,d. n,'s recon .nends,ion FOR nsiionsl fast
dag. IN respect for the memory d AnGAnAn
IfsooLS. was credi,sble to tho people, All =
ftung expression Of their esteem FOR the late
President. Businoss was slnost entirely sus-
,ended, appropriate services were held In all te
churches, and, but for the sbsenco o. drapsry'
thcro we're tho same marks o. res Get Tor the
isneuteI dead, which were Observable immedi-
.,cly amer the tragedy a, Washington vas porpe-
usisd The Observance Of yes.erday, a' day
Of fasting, humiliation, and praye-, was 'hs
last general tribute Of the people In re-
membrane of President LtsooIS Unlike tho
spontaneous expressions Of grief that Immediately
followed hi. do,tb, - al Of Yesterday was au officially
appointed day Of mourning, and vas Observed IL
every city town aud hamlet In The United States.
The people have now shown tue measure Of their
appreciation, aud have snested the strength Of
their admiration for the esumAble qualities Of
ABnIHAx LINCOLN hsy bis successor prove "a
sccsp,atle TO the country, aud 10 rs brigh, an or
n,msni 10 ,bs high position which he dis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02

Tue Tweniy.htA Corps comprising the grester
part = the colored troops In the Army Of the
James, have been assigned 70 tie duty Of freeing
Texas from any lurking spire Of rebellion that
may still eHis, there. Il is not apprehended that
any organized resistance ~ the Government will
be attempted, even b. the most veLomous class Of
rebels In that quarter, but the desperate character
and utter lswlossness ,h.t mark q large portion OF
the Texas rebels makes u necessary to take pre-
cautionary measures agsIns; outrages by guerrilla
gangs. The population Of Texas Is made up. to a
great extent Of reckless despersdoes, who have
gone ,hilher from older States either TO escape
punishment for crime, TO find wider and safer
He'll In which 10 exercise their lawessness II
would no, DO strange H. in such community
there should DO gangs Of outlaws, who, falling In
the echsno Of rebellion, should still feel disposed
10 pursue the natural bent Of their disposition by
pi'lase aud personal outrages. The negro
soldiers arc admirably adapted for dealing with
such characters, and the Government has made .
good selection in designating them for service in
TcIas. BEING Injured to warm elims'e, tho dis
eases tina, non-aeclim.sed people incur in TeSss'
during the summer season, will havo no injurious
effect upon the coorel soldiers. Aud as for hunt
Ing guerrilas they have . record that can he
trusted for any future emergency. There is an
other reason why this disposition should be made
q TIC eolored troops. II they vero disbandei
now, with The white soldiers. hey would Of course
come north and increase the permanent negro
population here, which 1, already much larger
than ". want. Their place is in tho South, and
by retaining them in the service until the States
are re-orsAniIed, and industrial pursuits again
moving slong in the old channels, the soldiers will
naturally como 70 regard tho country where helr
kindred live as the proper place for them. And
when their military term expires, they will be dis
posed to scccpt the inducements that will be offer
ell Tor their labor, settle down among their friends
and cnioy tho fruits Of tina, freedom given them by
the Government for which they have so gallansly
fought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
Tho supply Of Wheat.

A careful and reisble estimate gives the smouni
Of wheat on hand, waiting Eastern market in the
country, Eorth, West and Northwest Of La Crosse
at four million bushels, of which =, east one mil
lion bushels IL in the hands Of farmers Bone
farmers up the Chippewa, 81. Croix and Missouri
rivers have three years. crop still IN store, watng
for hipher prices which will never come. put
little wheat Is coming forward, held back by the
insufficient price aud enormous rates Of freight.
On the Minnesota river, above ST. Paul, wheat is q
drug At fifty cents = busbe. In the storehouses
thousands Of bushels waiting transportation.
aud thousands upon thousands OF bushels have
suffered from dampness and heating. Some deal-
ers who bought year since at . dollar, aud even
ten shillings, bushel there, have been ruined by
the fall. 1hc president Of one u he upper river
packet companies loses OF least ono hundred thou
sand dollars by depreciation Of prices and damage
t. rain from unavoidable causes. Five wears since
wheat on the upper Minnesota WAS worth from
tny cents 10 dollar and thirteen cents bushe
In gold. A. present rates Of grain aud merchan-
disc the farmers are having q severe time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
Too Willing Nv IJnIC.

The rohel Governor CLAkE OF Mississippi, 10 en-
ds4yoring to ingriuNte h,mselfiu tho good opinion
" 'he Government, by very lame protest lie
has issued proele patton for the convention OF his
legislature with ANEW oi repeating the ordinance
o; accession, and IN that document no claims n at
NsNs'ippis particpancy In rebellion was " with
no intention Of aggression, but ir defence alone ="
It's all very fine Tor Jvcrnor CLARK to talk in thu
strain un0cT present circumstances but Il is
rainier lS'o u set uP such poa this Tor the pur-
pa" vi eAcusng his state from the part 1t has
'A''h III TIE work o' treason. Mississippi furnish
VI 'n' " fIssidont ot the southern C,uiedoracy,"
anu whole hos. OF other prominent stars in the
feue' GALAXY The whole Congressional del
oSsnon OF Mississippi, including JrFF. DAVIS,
withdrew from Congress IN body, which act wsi
endorsed BY the Legislature Of ,nst state, and from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
The Fare of Inordinato Ambition.

iNsAHNllF an inun almost invariably lends its
victim 20 ruin. Tho Nrst NAPOLEON was not salts.
hed when tue dls-em Of France was placed upon
his brow. lie Was control ed by an inordinato
ambition, ana IN panderng % that elernent Of hi,
nature no sought to brin. all EUROPE within his
aspiring GrAsp-snd s., Helena furnishes thu
sequel. Tho nature Of JRFr pAvlA, In this respcet
5s not unlike that which shone 10 con.picuoualv :,
NAPOLEON, DAVIS attained proud place among
his couutrymon, and was houorcd with posl,,ops
that placed hiin almost on tho topmost pinnacle Of
authority. Du., like NAroLRos, his ambition was
unsAushed, his craving for power ami em,nouc.
was upappeassd. lie sspIred to the position Of
chief ruler Of half perchance of oil, tho United
States, and with that object before him. he hosita.
tel at nothing, scrupei at nothing. He willuly
branded tic mark Of treason upon hi
heart, he denied the flag Of the Union which IA,
had calamity fought under in Mexico he sought L
destroy the Government that had raised him from
ohscurity TO high position, and conulyed Al n,
greatest outrage against his country aud her de
1snden. His insatiAto thirst COR power induces
him 10 plunge his native land into tho horror. o
giyil war His ovorrsAehinS aspirstsps nllsd hi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02

Gss snsKzAS's farewell .ddfess to his army,
published elsewhere, isa rue, soldierly document
and one Of which TIC brave men, who have 40 sal.
lanty followed him, may wei be proud. Tho part
ing between soldiers snd = popular gcnors, IL
always affecting inc Dent, but Ia q case Ike n At
In question: where the general has shared tie full
measure of hardship and suffering incurred by his
troops the Ties ofAaection are drawn more closely.
Wien General sHERNAS set out on his memorable
campaign through Georgia, 10 announced 10 the
army that no ordinary baggage would he taken.
20 scrupulous WAS he u AVOID exact.ns whatever
he was unwilling 10 perform, he star ell cut ufon
ths, remarkable oNpe iition without his own hOAd-
quarters eommo1E,ionA AMI farel Just as to
soldiers did throughout tho long and artuous
march. Such acts IS these, secured COR SHEEN ~
tho unbounded confidence Of has troops. and they
were ever ready W follow where he IN sh, lead.
In .,kingTcave 81 them, he elcqucntly eSpresse 4
lis admiration Tor the hero they Lsi cxh ihited
during the war, and In return the soldiers will
cherish through LIE, fond remembrance Of Vie
General whom they love
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
The Hay Market.

NEW YoRK, June |, 1858.
fair business IL being done In this marfei at
pres mt and prices are not aterlay changed ship
ping lot reuIng at qOal w. while retail quail ii
neld At p5al TO- Loose hay Is In limited demand,
aud 10 du, ted to-day at l0al 20 since the removal
the restrictions on the pment OF this article
foretn porte, several shipments 10 the West Indies
ana aIso Souil ports have been rcpCried. nut
yet the demand from these sources 10 extremely ln
tied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.



For Ono Dolar-The JAM, Feb, March,
April May and june numbers OF the Illustrated Phre-
nologicai Journal will be sent. 10 secure the Pic
torial Double Numbers with Phy,iognomy, Ehnolo-
ey, Phrenoloey, Physosnomy and Psychology, send
At once to FOWLER l. WELLS, $50 Broadly ay, New
York. 1872
stop that Scratching and use Wbeaton,s
Itch Ointment Ii cures Itch and at Rheum In
ory-e hours and all oruptions of the skin. Sold
by all Dusgsts. s12
X. X. R.-Rndwny's X egulating Pills.
Railways Regulating pillA vegetable and lunocuous,
operate and relieve ia from three TO six hours Xix
pills are equal to 80 OF the drastic pellets surcharHed
with calonel and other corrosive minerals. They
turbed circulation. they control fever; mildly
Ating the bowels they remove the disturbing cause.
Instead OF wrenchng, convulsine and Irritating tho
dischargins organs the pills soothe them like heal
Inc einolene and Justly regarded ths only safe
cathartic and Alternative for ladies and children e
Sold BY Railway Co.. 81 Maiden Lane, and by drug
gistr. Price rs cents Az
Wheeler a. Wilson's Highest Premium
Dock-Stitch Sewing Machines and Butonhole Ma
chine. $50 broadway, New York. 42
Prices Greatly misunderstanding Clothing
The LARGEST assortment and store In the city. Better
styles and prices lees ago
The Original Howe's Sewing Machines
for Aale a. 62b broadway. ELIAS HOWE, Jr., In
yentor and Maker. Agents wanted. $50
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-14
The f!3tfZsD3A RirPj..

| think it Invaluable to be born and
brought UP IN the neighbofhood of some
grand and nobieobje nature !; a river,
alakeor mountain. Memakea. friend
ship with it; we in q manner ally our
selves to it for life. 1t remains an object
of our pride and affections; a rallying
point, to call us home again after ali our
Wanderings. "The things which we have
learned in our childhood" says AN old
writer, ssgfow up with our souls, and
unite themselves to it.' So it is With
the scenes among which we have passed
our early days; they influence the whole
course of our thoughts and feelings; and
| fancy [ can trace much Of what is good
and pleasant in my own heterogeneous
compound to my early companionship
my youthful enthusiasm | used to clothe
give tia soul, ] admired its frank, bold,
honest character, its noble sincerity and
perfect truth. Here was no spacious
smiling surface, covering the dangerous
sandbar or perfidious rock; but stream
deep as it was broad, and bearing with
honorable faith the bark that trusted to
its waves. l gloried in itssimple, quiet,
majestic, optic flow; ever straight for
ward. Once, indeed, it turns aside for a
moment, forced from its course by OPP
posing mountains, BUTT struggles brave
ly through them, and Immediately re-
su1nes its straightforward march. Be-
hold, thought l, an emblem of a good
mans course through life; ever simple
open and direct; or, if overpowered by
adverse circumstances, he deviate into
error, is but momentary hesoon recov-
ers his onward and honorable career,
and continues it to the end of his pill
grimage - Washington Lrviasg. .t.. s,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-14
Uses Of WHiskey.

" DIR. Guthrie has little sympathy with
the love of whiskey, SO prevalent in
Scotland, and, we are sorry to add, in
this country, ALSO. He expresses his
opinion in the following energetic Ian
guage: IT have heard man with a bot
tie Of whiskey before him have the pru-
dence to say, Every creature of God is
good, and nothing to be refused, if it be
received with thanksgiving; and he
would persuade me that what was made
in the still-pot was a creature of God.
In one sense it is so, but in the same
so is arsenic, so, is oil of vitriol, SO is
prussic acid. Think of a fellow tossing
off glass of vitriol, and excusing him
self BY saying that 1t is a creature Of
God. He would not use many such crea-
lures, that's all I'll say. Whiskey is
good in it's own place. There is nothing
like whiskey in this world for preserving
a man when he is dead, but is one Of
the worst things in the world for pre-
serving a man when he is living. Ii
you want to keep a dead man, put him
in whiskey; if you want to kill living
man, put the whiskey into him. It was
a capital thing for preserving the dead
admiral when they put him in a rum
puncheon, but it was a bad thing for the
sailors when they tapped the cask and
drank the liquor, tilt they left the adj
miral, as he had never left his ship,
high and dry"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-14

A UNITARIAN's TEsTIMONY.-The
name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth shall
dwell on the lips Of faith through un-
born generations. The structures which
man may raise under the successive
forms of art-the granite warehouse,
the marble palace, the sacred cathedral
shall disappear; the sciences, of which
careful observers will collect the mate
rails, and studious minds indicate the
laws, shall undergo essential change;
the PHILOSOPHERS which men will con-
struct with great painstaking, and as
they may think, with immortal success,
shall be supplanted by new systems;
the political institutions of empires and
republics shall be modified by a wisdom
that will look back on our times as but
the dawn of a permanent civilization !;
kingdoms shall fall, and nations be for
gotten but the gospel of Christ shall
survive all these changes.
His name shall be dear to the millions
that will overspread this Western CONT
nent, or re-people the Eastern Hemis-
phere with new life, long after our virtues
and our follies shall have been buried in
oblivion; his authority shall be ac-
knowledged by a believing and grateful
world and he shall reign till the end
come, "When he shall have delivered
up the kingdom to God, even the
Father" that "God may be all and in
all. "-Rer. Dr.. Gd1a,aett, Of Boston.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-14

81 TIRE German Punch, edited in Berlin,
publishes q coat-of-arms, drawn for
President Johnson. 1t consists in a
pair Of open scissors between thelower
part is 4 tailor's goose, and between the
upper parts thin1blc, surrounded by
balls Of thread instead Of cannon balls
And in the places Of flags and flag
stats, the scissors are SURROUNDED with
yardsticks, on which are hanging coats
and paftaloons The whole rests on'a
platform, decorated With American ttra-
perry and a shield, bearing the motto !:
g [ shall mend the torn Uliion.. -l5s
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-14

lin South America Eric ? theYa find tho
liameilds in rivers by 'turfiifhg off the
current from their beds; in the heart it
is after the flow OF passion yiss.t turned
aside. that the diamonds are found bsldW
it in the depths. s's 80 y. ~
+, SOME. one calls the, moderh I. tug. Of.
war'' a gunboat. .' ~ 49, . g . =
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-14
mother gg0r IN Ieros2ect.

The intelligence brought by the steam-
er Scotia may well awaken soiieitude
among the mothers Of Israel. There is
danger of their being cut short in their
supplies ofHyson, Souchongand Bohea.
About between the President and the
brother OF the sun and moon is is imlni-
nent. The children OF the foWery en-
pire have got their backs up, and Hoo
pes and Hoo-nans, Kiang-sus and XII
ang-sis, Shann-tungs and Shau-sis, igno-
ring their private difficulties, stand rea-
dy to welcome the Yankees. to ''inhos-
pitable graves
TO recapitulate, in brief, the matter in
controversy; when the American Gene
raj Ward, who, in1S61, organized a force
of Chinese soldiers to resist the invasions
of the Taepings round Shanghai, was
killed in October, 1862, he was succeeded
by another American adyenturer named
Burgeoine. Burgeoine's operations were
crowned with even more success than
his predecessor. He was promoted to q
general, and was in a fair way to expel
the Taepings completely; butlike every
soldier of fortune, Burgoina required an
abundant supply of tin and when the
ceased to fight. Appeals to the Footal
VI UIlC oONCIuOl WClC JO,
leading his soldiers to the bank where
the funds for paying the troops were de-
posted, he knocked down the mandarin
in charge, pocketed eleven thousand
dollars in gold, and afterwards Joined
the rebels. s 3 I
Becoming dissatisfied, however, in his
new position, he surrendered himself to
the Government forces, ON condition
that his life be spared. Returning to
Shanghai, he again demanded the back
pay due to himself and his troops, and
being denied it, for the second time join
ed the rebels. More unfortunate than
before, however, he was soon after taken
prisoner, and given to understand that
his head would pay the penalty of his
Thereupon the American Minister de-
manded that he be set at liberty. His
request UNDECIDED, and we are now in
! formed by the Scotia's news that he has
again demanded his release, with the
intimation that the refusal will be con-
sidered a, c0sus bell.o 80
I The American Minister may be acting
in accordance with Instructions received
| from the Government; but we cannot
well understand what business he has
to interfere in the case of an American
who involved himself in the Chinese diff
| ficulties, and was captured while bear
ing arms against the established govern
ment. AS for our naval officers, they
have no desire to encounter the odorifer-
GUS Chinese munitions of war, all for the
sakeof a renegade Yankee.-N Y. Com.
Advertiser. D=e
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-14

ADAM DoNED PROPERTY RissToRED.
Reports received atathe i,Freedmen,s
Bureau show that most of the property
held as abandoned at I1arper's Ferry by
the Government 'has been restored to-
its owners, and that applications have
been made for the restoration of the re-
mainder. - WushilafJton Star. "''s'
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-14

TIE FATHER OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
Fifty three years ago the following
obituary notice of President Johnson's
father January 10th, 1912 appeared
in the Raleigh N. c. 'star:
Died in this city, on saturda y last
Jacob Johnson, who had for many years
occupied an humble but useful station
in society. He was city constable, SEX
ton, and porter of the State bank. In
his last illness he was visited by the
principal inhabitants of the city by all
OF whom he was esteemed for his hon.
esty, sobriety, industry, and humane,
friendly disposition. Among all to
whom he was known and esteemed none
need lament him more except perhaps
his relatives) than the publisher of this
paper, for he owes his life, on partic-
ular occasion, to the boldness and hui
manity Of Johnson. ss7
The North Carolina STANDARD thus
explains the concluding lines in the
above obituary notice: s.zss.,.,r.,
"Thomas Henderson was upset(in a
canoe, and was SO near being drowned
that life was nearly extinct when he was
recovered. Jacob johnson was on the
bank safe and secure. But he saw his
friend drowning before his face
Thoughtless Of life, he plunged in at the
hazard Of his own life. He. did finally
succeed in saving his friend, but both
were nearly exhausted whenthey reach
ed the shore. The statement in regard
to Jacob johnson being esteemed for
his honesty, sobriety, industry, and hui
name, friendly disposition, is concurred
in by the old inhabitants now living in
this city. The grateful and generous
tribute to his worth and goodness Of
heart is more to be valued and esteemed
than STORED urn or animated bust.,'' As
such President johnson may so regard
it, and no doubt he does. That peculiar
trait, so marked in the father-of devo-
ton and attachment to a proved friend
the son seems to have inherited in an
eminent degree. Those who have known
him well and known him long concur in
the statement that where his friendship
and confidence are once secure he allows
no extraneous influences, no party vio-
lence, no whisperings Of enmity, no re-
verses Of fortune , to ALLEVIATE his feelings" "