davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-17
SpeciaItY.

MANUFACTURERS STOCK OF WATCHES.
III Locksts, CHAINS, Bracelets. Rings Pms, sia-
sonic ELnbsens, God Pens end Case, together
~ retail for the next o. days. Certificates nam ne
the different artc es ase put 10 envelopes and
sssIed, and sent glthout regard b cholca- One
certificate tel ing you Whist yoB can have for 81
VI he sent for cents, I've certificates for 3 sle-
ven foT y thirty for S. After seeing the Gle II
t dies not gTe peIfeet sssfaeion, you en- return
if All get tn monty. Crest nducsnents are Of
lGFsd % sg-nts We also mGnufactare Badge llr
every diyisisa end .coFPs h the army. We Will
send eGmple pure silver with your pane. reg
nenf ana canpEny hsBdsomHlF eneFaFs tbe rs1n,
on the reoeipt Of 81 50; together with our whole
sale illustrated clBeul s 20 SCENTS.
s, NJ WARD CO..
loTIs-2m No 2o5 Broadway, n, Z.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-17

Our arrangements sTe such that any sort Of Com
mereal transaction in the principal Eastern oit.As
cad be negotiated and faithfully attended 70.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-17

Loans negotiated ht this Office State County,
and Railroad Bonds; Bank, Bridge, and Railroad
stocks sold az per order from customers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-17

cro,, on thss..am Ferry Boo, Kentucky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-17

an The goods 10 the above List viii D. s0ld, with
ont reservation, for OSE DOLLAR eseH. Certificates
a. r the VARIOUS articles are placei q similar en-
yaIi,pes md sealed. 7 hese suvetspes vii be sent
ty mall, or delivered st our office, without regard
~ choice On receiving certificate you viii see
what ID represents, and % b. optional With yOl TO
-epd one dollar and receive the article named, Cr
adv other ID the list of same value Iuali transa &C.
tons BY mail charge for forwarding the cert f.
Gates paving postage ard doing The busineas. %
aeutz each. fTyE CKETfFIcATEs VII Be sentf0 81 /;
FlfyFS f0r 81; THIRTY for s.; -fETT-FrvE for SO
and Osr HUsIREB for So. ~ this mode Te give
elections from avanod stock Of fine goods, Of the
kt Ra ye and latest styles and Of intIiosic WORTH
81 anbInins prce, while Ell have chsnce Of secu-
rng articles OF the very highest value.
We guarantee entlre satisfaction ~ every instance,
and u there sh3uld b. Rny person dissatisfied With
any article they may receive they may imned ate
~ refun Il aud the price vii be refunded.
Aatsfs-We allow those setting IS Agents, Ten
Cents on each Certificate ordered, provided their
ron. ttsnce amount 10 Ono Dollar.
They vii collect twenty five cents for every Ger
theste and retaining 10 eents, reinItto rs l5ccuts
TOT raclL
BE- address GEO DENERtT 90,
f8nl-itu J3 Broadway New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-17

Gross on ths steam Ferry Boat Ksalueky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-17

IByTeIegraph.
Afternoon Dispatches.
Mr.. Foote on the
Rebellion.
Serious Charges against JEFF
Davis.
The Southern People
desire Reunion.
Foote Acting in their
Interest
Escape Of Junius Fl.
Browne.
Late Rebel News.
Fleet off Wilmington
The Weather Fair.
Important Letter from
Sherman
Advice 70 the GeOrglans.
They must Lay down
- their Arms
The Union Must be
Preserved.
Sherman's Advance to
begin Soon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-17
CLAIMS

For HORSES and EQUfPAGE LOST in the SER.
VICE; officers accounts settled with the Quar-.
termasters, Conmissary, Ordinance and Treasury
departments; stoPpages Of Pay removed, Cert.
hcaies Of Observation-Disclosures obtained. PENSIONS.
BOUNTY. BACK PAY, Sc, promptly collected.
MI Atkinson having had ten years experience A.
Sd Auditor. becoming thereby familiar with the
Rules, Regulations and Precedents establ shed Nor
the auditing and settling of claims, can safely
say that no firm in the southwest hiss the same ia
cihties for the prompt collection of all war claims
as presented by this Office
JNO. F. IS0M,
Late Capt. 25.h lis, A ON,
And Post Q. VI. Post Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-17

For Quartermasters' and COmmissery Supplies,
taken for the use OF the army, whether REcEIPTED
FOB Oh not, will receive prompt attention. Also,
advice and assistance furnished Disturbing oficsre
Qusrtermasters. Commissaries, SC, who have SC.
counts suspended or disaIIoBed, which require ex
pan alton or correction
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-17

sPLEEDID List OF ARTIOL z
an 70 be sold for One Dollar each
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-17
Worth $500,OOO4
To be sold At One Dollar each, without

And not to be pad untl you know what you p
receive
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-17

jsns-2w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-17

A correspOndent of the Tribune, with
General Sheridan's army, makes the
following interesting notice of Sheri-
dams headquarters, and the death Of
Col. John Marshall, grandson Of Chief
Justice Marshall, in the fight of the
18th of November:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14

BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,

have. once moro before we die, seen cream
Twenty-six pans Of milk were skinned this
very morning, and now, II you were riding
past, you should see twcnty.six inverted pans
on the fence, in the sun, shining like silver,
and swcetcning themselves oil day in tho air
and sunshine, for the nights milk! Even
tho pigs faro better here than citizens do in
New York. For although we take Of the
cream. we never think Of giving them any
thing weaker than skim milk -four pigs
that once were longer than broad, but which
are rapidly growing to the shape Of mar.
bic.
And now, having given this introduction,
it may be expected that we shall go on to
make somc sound, practical remarks about
feeding, milking, making cheese and butter.
And 50 we could, II we chose to. And 80
we will by and-by. But now, wo shall close
by holding up the COW to all persons as a
model Of disinterested bcncvolence not only,
but as an instance Of its reward. For the
homeliest creature on the farm, such is tho Of.
feet upon the Imagination Of real goodnesi,
that at length by association men come to
think COW handsome. And thus II will be
with all of us plain, common, and homely
people. Let us do well until our neighbors
see our characters rather than our faces, and
then, though born without beauty, VIC shall
die handsome. ....
The looking glass may say what it plcases
The heart of friends is the mirror of good
men. And in that glass VIC shall be bcauti-
ful. il we are good enough.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14

YEAST THAT WILL. START ITsELP.--Seeing on
inquiry for q receipt for making yeast that
will st,rt itself. I send you mothers: "Bo,l
two ounces Of tho best hops In four quarts Of
water. for half an hour; strain It and let tho
liquor cool down to new milk warmth. Then
put in small handful Of salt and half q
pound Of sugar; beat up ono pound OF the
best -four with some Of the liquor and mix
all we'll together. The third day add three
pounds Of potatoes, boiled and mashed, and
lot IL stand until the next day. Then strain
and it is ready for, use. II must be stirred
frequently while IL is making and kept near
the FIRE. Before using, stir well. Il will
keep two or shree months in cool plaos.-
Rural Ne,o Yorker. ,susi i-.rI 3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14
Don't Run the Cows.

Now, boys, We have word to say to you.
When we were Of your age We always had to
drive the cows to pasture, and 60 bring them,
too. Sometimes we got little late, or We
were anxious to get of to play, or cow
found II bit Of good, sweet grass, better than
she had found all day in the pasture, and
would stop to take bite and fall behind the
rest. That was provoking, and we were apt
to give her q pretty severe lesson. In fact,
We were guilty Of hurrying up on many oc
casions. 1t was all wrong, but we little
knew how much injury we were inacting on
ourselves as we'll rs on the COWS.
Now it is perfectly we'll known that over.
driving causes the milk TO be heated and fe-
verish. especially in hot weather, and this
milk is not hcalthful article of food either
as milk or when made into butter or cheese.
Cows that are abused, kicked or roughly
treated, cannot give good milk, and no pro
CO Of manufacture can make ]; into 30 good
an article of diet, rs milk that is not injured
by such treatment.
Never let hedogs chase the cows, A wor-
rimcnt of this kindnotonly lessons the guam
tity, but Injuries the quality OF the milk, and
it should be avoided. Dogs arc generally
curse among herd Of cattle, and particular.
ly so among milch cows, unless they arc
trained to drive aud tend them, as few Of our
dogs arc.-Pionghman.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14
I Prose Bun xad.

Tho "poetry" Of, The saco Democrat is as
dctcssable as arc its political hcrsios. In.
decd, thcy consort well together, and Tony
Lumpkin would find in them ''a concatena.
tion accordingly" We crave indulgence Of
our readers while We quote, a. a fair sample
Of the insults weekly offered through the
columns of that papsr 70 "she Heavenly
Ninc," the frat two and last two stannss of
q pioce that has been twice inherited in the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14
IAxD s,krros.
NUMBER 20. 20.

hour was IN q position at o convoniess dis
lance to nid and protec. him in his fight, as
welt asto execute bis own part Of the con-
spiracy by inaicting death upon Gen. Grant.
who Mpriiy was not at tho theatre. nor 10
tho city, hating loft tbe city thatday. Who
doubts thst Booth, having asccrtaincd in the
course Of the day that Gen. Grant, would
not be present ss .ho thoatro, o'IAushlin,
who was to nurdct Con. Grant. instead Of
entering the box with Booth, was detailed to
lic in wait, and watch spd support him.
Judge Bingham minusefy detailed tho cir.
cumssanccs In connection with all Of the ac-
cuscd to show that they wcrc clearly co-cor-
spirators, a.f..l..l .H h
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14

HAY NAxrNo.-The following suggestions
as to the timc when tho work Of moving
should commence, VIC clip from tho report Of
the agricultural Commissioner at Washing.
ton:
Clovcr-Mow it when about ono half Of
the blossoms have turned brown.
Orchard grass-Whcn the second crop be-
gins to shoot.
Timothy-Whcn tbs seed is in the dough
state.
Timothy and the largo clovcr-When
about two thirds Of tho clover heads have
turned brown.
Timothy and the smal! notwithstanding
as the one or tho other prcdominates, the
cutting should be more near to the time laid
down for tho predomina,ing grass.
Red.top-when the seed is ripe. U rI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14
4oetrp.
Trodden Flowers.
sY ALFRkp rESSrsoS.

There are some hearts that, like the rowing vino,
Cling 10 unkinily rocks and ruinci towersi
Spirits that suffer AMI do not rrpine-
Patient and sweet as lowly trciden iowersi
That nom the pascr's heel arise,
And bring hack ciorous breath instead of signs.
But there are other hearts that win not feel
The lOneiy love that haunts their eyes and ears;
That wound fond fAith with anger worse than stecl,
Aud out Of PHYS spring draw idle tears.
ONature shaIl Il ever he thy will
III things with good to mingie, good with in'
Why should the heavy foot of sorrow press
The willing heart of uncomplaining love
Meet charity that shrinks not from distress,
Gentleucss, 10th her tyrant to cprove'
Though virtue weep forever and lament,
VIII one harl heart turn to her and rleut'
Why should the reel be broken that win bend,
And they that dry the tears In others eyes
Peel their own anguish swelling without end,
Their summer darkened with the smoke Of sghs!
SUR, love to some fair Eden Of his own
win Zee at last, AMI leave Ms here alone.
Love weepcth always weep-th for the past,
For woes that are, for woes that may betide,
Why shouh not hari ambition weep at last,
Envy anil hatred, avarce AMI pride!
Fate whispers, sorrow Is our lot,
They woull be rebels love rebelleth not.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14

Non CoxxfrraL.-A calm, blue-cycd. sclf-
composed, and sslc posesscd younslady. 10 .
village''d sast, p received long call tho
other day, from 4 pyins old spin'ssr, wh0'
after prolongtps her stay beyond oven her
owp conception Of shs young lsdys endur-
ancs, came to The main question which
brought her hishsr: Two been asked good
many tipssii 70 you vas engaged TO Dr.. O..
Now, 70 folks enquire again whether you 30
Or not, what shall u tsll them think7"
"fslI them, - answered the youug LADY. hx-
Ing her calm blue eyes In unbIushing sssadi.
ness upon tho inquisisivs features Of her In
.erosstor, "ssll them that you think you
don't know, and you're surs IT. mons oi Jour
businesu. .on- ,nEoisr1rry iri u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14

SEvES YEAR GsAanorrER. some parts
Of Minnesota, gr.sshoppcrs were excecdingly
numerous seven years ago. This year they
appear in the samo sections, and arc equally
destructive. Mr.. Woodbury. Of Siblcy Coun-
ty, writes to the Country Gentleman that n
lot Of five or ten acres Of wheat will vanish
almost in night, that his apple trees, cur
rants, goose berries, tobacco and onions arc
stripped entirely. In tho middle Of the day
they rise into The air as high as one can 500,
making il look as II filed with snow-6Akes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14

A Pux-ossr lAsrlclx-At ono time thsrs
wa gsperal strike among the workiugmcu
Of Paris, and Theodore Hook sgavo the iol'
Ing smusipg account Of the adair; "a
..Ths bskers being ambitions to extend
their do mains, declared that resolution
was needed, AMI, though not exactly bird up
"a ~ .rm,. soon reduced their eru'iy inasteu to
terms The. tsiIon called council Of tho
h.o,d u co. what m,a,u,s, shuuId bs taken
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14
NNeriH,s Sale.

wAxxS m execution asf win be sold a public auction
~ - oser al John " Goodwin, q nhsiefori, In Tn
Cssny q Yort, SATURDAY, N: s.sn,y,ssosa d,y % .
49, - she Captal Stock of the fosk iAnk, taken on
- exscuon ani attacked mesne pr0es IN nc s,e
IA An vhIrh - rxc,usoa lsscd ~ tc propey o. Wssh'
inrson I. smass, aid Yak Hank b.ing banking -
s-s.fiI-hs-i 49, a bu<lncu sk Sac In old couny
LpONARD kN,iONS pspasy shsrn'
June 10, isSs tv2a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14
JULY IA, 1865.

n.u,,.., ,,;,h;, ,,,r,h .vo ,h.. \. 90
49,. - ...I -. :. .,,,a ,h.,, ,,,- >,
y, S'' " '.'u p..p".o " . Hs., 80 -
i"0 p','' . :""','' o'.p' M
upon 'n0 ''''c'' ]" '''' '''"'"
SNOW do tell me, . shes married
Ma ,s.s -. 49, ~ -. s ss',.,a. 81 So p,,.,.m %
Now, who wen. with you a, beaum
.cme-oo~ como, why don, you tell INC,
u lam longing to hear. aa.nrr ID,
Was she dressed IN .lk OF p0p,'n'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14

'VTf the boot or shoe is TOO tight, 6ll Il
with corn. tie or close II tightly. and then
put the whole Ia water for several hours;
the swellinsof the corn will strotch the leash.
or; then rub well with meats foot oil. and
dry. '4 ts.f-. e1t. 'rasdEs iis7 80
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14
aItlistellar>eous.

VDanel Webster was once engaged in q
case In ono Of Virginia Courts, and the OPP
posing counsel was William Writ, author Of
the ellie Of Patrick Henry" which has
been criticised US brilliant romance. In
the progress Of the case, Mr.. Webster pro.
duced highly respectable witness. whose
testimony (unless disproved or impeached)
settled the case, and anuihilated Dir. Wirt's
client. After getting through the testimony
he informed Mr.. Writ. with significant e1-
preston, that no was through with the wit
ness, and he was at his service. Mr.. Writ
rose to commence the cross-examination, but
seemed for moment quite perplcxed how to
proceed, but quickly assumed manner cx.
pressive of his incredulity MS to facts clicitod.
and coolly cycling the witness a monet, he
said,' Mr.. r., allow me to ask whether
you have ever read work called Baron
Munchausen p" Before tho witness had
time to reply, Mr.. Wcbstcrquickly rosc, and
said, ~ beg your pardon, Mr.. Writ, for the
interruption, but thcro was one question |
forgot to ask tho witness, and u you will al
low me that favor, ! promise not to inter
rupt you again." Mr.. Writ, in tho bland
est manner, replied. "Ycs, most certainly !"
when Mr.. Webster, in the most deliberate
and solemn manner, said. "Sir, have you cv.
or read Wirt's Lilo Of Patrick Henry?'"
The effect was so Irresistible that even the
judg, could not control his rigid features.
Mr.. Writ himself Joined in tho moncntary
laugh, and. turning to Mr.. Webster. said,
"Supposc we submit this case to tho jury
without summing up?" which was asscntsd
to, and Mr.. Wobsters client won tho case.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14
AUCTION.

rhe ess.Ae u 7. n ELI.lS situaied in
Cs~ce, win he sAi at I>hiic Auction %
wkDNkSDAl, ssy< q, at 10 oessk II nct dLpssei ~ At
vstvate sHle ecre the above date. TIE hosse twestwy
bick, with 10 rcosns and eil hmici hrrs windows With
weghts sst hcasc u In use b-st rp~ir, viii roi out.
tuIdsrx and within four ruis e Pa ousse. prw.rrl
epuars has xusl veil Il wa.sr, anil sioins l.i q Mr.
sfsru Thc lol y l3O MT he ssrcst eehs ami r,s
ssIrs about acre. Baitilngs and i ttso0 and vu
- 81 fr 1900 Tor particulars ipyaire u r n ELLfA
- or r. Kills, Dthicbci 27d
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14

A kind Of angling that doesn't mcosel:
Fishing for compliments.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14

T"That thou hast to do. do u with all
thy might" said clergyman to his son ono
day. $50 did this morning. replied Bill,
with an cnthusiassicgIcam In his cys. "Ah!
what was It, my dirlins!" and tho fathers
bands ran through his oasprinss curls.
why thrasbed Jack Edwards ell be
yelled like mad" Papa looked unhappy,
while ho explained thas Che preccpt did no.
imply csss like that, and concluded mildly
vish-.You should not have dons that, my
child" "rhcn ho'd have thrashsd me"
rstorsed Bill. . "Bcttsr.' expostulstsd his
sire, ,"to have aed from che wrath to como"
EYES," urged Bill, BY the way Of q final
clinsber, "but Jack can run twice ss last q
I cam" The geoi man sighed wen. % bic
study. took up, . pan, and sndssvoreds %
compose himself and scrnon roconciliDs
practice and precept.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14

A DOMESTIC ROMANCE IN SPRINGYiELp.-
Tho Springfield Republican relates pleas.
ant little story Of q recent incident at tho
Homo for the Fricndlcss in that city, as lol-
lows: r,.r... -., ..g.,-ro .ll
I A very respectable, nicc-looking girl ap-
piled at the Home one day last week, telling
u sad story Of sickness, and want Of means
in consequence, andas shc was entirely homo
less and friendlos,, she was taken in and
cared for untilshc could Rnda place to work.
II socms that sho had lover, to whom she
had bcen engaged scvcn years, and who for
the last four years had bccn in tho Army Of
the Potomac, but for some reason they had
not heard from each other for some time, a,
she had been sick and obliged to change her
place OF residence. When he was mustered
oit Of the army he went at,onca to the place
where he had left her, but could find no clue
to her whereabouts, until yesterday, he
found her at the Home. He has money
laid BY and good situation at Fortress Nun.
roc, where he intcnds soon to 20. Tho La
dies who were attending q business meeting
at the Home gladly stopped their proceed.
ings to witness themarriagc ceremony, WHICH
was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Harrington,
chaplain at the Homo. and many congratu-
lations were offered 10 the happy pair, and
especially to the bride, who came thsro
thinking herself entirely friendlcss. and went
away with the very best Kind Of q friend."|
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-14
FOR SALE.

. NY Two. story HOUSE on South street, near
t!,|\iy opposite the Orthodox Church. Here y
To- cksnce 70 bay Q nice residence that is rarely
odsrsd. n 10 situated on The best street IN bldde.
ssree rsrieu with al kinds OF frait trees and
vines. such as strawberry and grape. . commodi-
oSs stable and voodshca attached, . largo etseern
for sofS vstsr. and a. xOod vol Of hard water
A. can be found IN the city, while the inside
ted xp vith all The modern eonycnicnces ana In
style : f10 RUFUS SMALL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-22

The following 10 "a extract from litter writ
ten By the Rev. J. =. Holme. pastor ofthe Pierre
post street Baptist Church. Brooklyn, n. Y. "a
the Jssrsel a"d Xssssnger. Cincinnati. o.. and
speaks volumes in favor Of the World. renowued
medicine, MRS wlNSLOw'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOB CHILDREN TEErHlN0 -
I'VE zee On advertisemept in your columns o
MRS. wtNSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Nov. we never said . word In favor Of patent
medicine before in our iife but We feel compelled
70 say 70 your readers that this 10 no humLug-
- kass tried It, cad kaosc Il sriH dssH u cl6in.
II u probably one Of he most sseSessss: msdi-
cines Of the day. because il II one Of the bssk.-
do better thaa ~ h sapely.e ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-22

De net let your prejudice ssan6
between your suffering child and the relief that
will be absolutely sure to follow the use of MRS
wlNSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP. Il ccrrects
lates the bowels. sottens tile gums glves rest 70
the mother and health to the child. Oaics, -
Dey street, New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-22

The great popularity q Mn. Wssssse'ses
~ syrsp, for childrea tsethins. hes indueed -.
psincipled persons 70 PIT up articles 70 b ,sssd
fss ~ sans paspsss. ~ aAvettisiag wh,eA thsy
hsss - oalv sspssd or advsssissneatS -
sses ften The pres, but hsve csp a ssfttoesAss
and lstaess ftea cleeunss 81 sAAsee,. ah4iae
ssese reeass - 80 gsnains sssel0suaesss-
1Se1ss A;ssasss. 9iu-lAvly