davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20


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roHe1ran ~ rover. RIt So rc.cs.it,1 oi WAY
son shattered those theories, anil ~ ne last
ttroo yo.ri there has teen D corH.,, OF authority
a-a lur. .i'cton BE- yccn ,ae central r s,s-r ct
At Richmond lni TIC C.ycrnorl ,f th- rvc.t.,c
.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20

Tvs ,-p'lre %. Port Fisher has I'tt, iei the
Mt,..ylur,ts M Lar ul. az al. 1.fgu,c @, Unclc
S.u'a I.Ittr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20
TRADE NOTICE Is.
SOCIETY NOrnCE s.

A o, H., No. 3.-THE OFFICERS AND
A. mcuhcrt OF tho above dIyirou are requested To
1tt"u special m' ctuF at Mon HAii l55 rilrt Az
ON thiS tnuey evening, the 10Th inst, at 2 O'clock
I,e.sely, ~ order Of hLGH BRENNAN, Ires't;
lsAAt fEOfLEs, See. IA,
RATHER MATHEW T. 4. b. SOCIETY. NO.
= DO aI y, val hold pubic uettilg on thin F..
Gay evening" NJ ~ I-t 4th n. The elo .uent and
impressive ne Hon G J. MILF VIII adde's he inoo,-
ii- also hC--'r. Carol. Jefferson aud Madden
slnFne b., M-s,r Ma-in and IA. aad N.s.rs Ilidi
Ian, l'tlsan, DC. HENRY y. Ml f1HAII Trcs'
TAOS. CONtANNON, Rec sec III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20
SAVINGS BANbkS.
,TLANTlC sAyINGS BANK, CHATHAM

a ] LANIiC SAVINGS BANK, CHATHAM
NtN York Jan. H. 1893.
IN interp-t dividend at he rae OF tx per cent pei
nnAuu, 'i", ~ bu'r. uu ant iHf, viii %. paid on al
dep'rlt. entitled 10 tie same on and ail,r Monday,
Jnn. lGi lots. - oid.r -
None ac25, S "a on l or be y he g,b WI
draw nt,.r-t 'fiolii .Itu. Ia. Si5
~ ,,,o-,,,' 1870 p,>.t, -,t,,ru,.
u aAA-'AA' - l-Nt0 DAM NnAA nam
- sQl AEt, NV YORK.
OIlN DAILY.
Xxx r.I 't,I tNIirl-i NIIUNTn.
bp-si's made Lut,0f on or lc.0re January 2Oh, yin
tiUw inttIvtt from tlull1 ls'.
NJ, ID. Van IELl, President
J'7Sru y Cnortr scrfotarr. III
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK-BOWERY.
- Corner o. Coual-at
If We r tnSf aat undo . and fH Eve p- ' San,
ON larr,- ef',.rr,s IF'l1-,iS a. It ~, III
TOI.JANf. Any 2ltG MIL MAX INIt RTsJ,
FPDM 1T IN-T
Heit ste, ..g.iv from 1.+o O. AM ., yc,l-y Wal.
IA, .ia,. ANA b ri,Isy .,stt,.,5. So, WV
It,u. Is..k. ,li fny,,sL a., 20, .'',J' f,,,c,
t.TD TOl .ON pi,siio,,
SEYvOTR 4 pf.NCE g,rrptart -
hINIE SAVINGS RANK an N.li.ruslrr,h
~ rvter he wi.'i,r.trreh ,i,,' p,,.t ,,rrnts 3
1II'H Il ~ hnS ~ ct - open as iroin to P m
th,t 81, se,,i ti,,N'i a. c,i =, 49,, .' =
go, - ,,,,' ,,, 'ii - - w w W
J 800 sii az. " ~, & 'y- nv! ,n 'h,.' y On
N Moaus'' We LOU o. .fnGttg, ny ron
Viii irsS in,s.s., fr"f'- X - - mi I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20
BOARD AND ROOMS.

III FINISHED ROOMS WANTEp-IN A
p-ial family II lo-sibit, one loom and bedroom,
81 nvo.1,4 r.i men, or iani OF two youns Ia
lls M "a ~ L.'. Io,iuf must he modrra.e. Al
drr's' eatL' location AID te!Ms j. MAIiON, R,y ,gs
HLh 'ihct, ~
PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS 10 LET
S'h OF without hoard. At a West Fourth 81,
~ M'hSushl ana sixth AVg auu, near " IliuEtOn
square Aity street slases aud SIXTH ave cars very
near. a5l
Two YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACCOMMO-
- datel with bOard, and tie comforts OF home, a,
liz AAeleon 81 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20

w No. THIRD ANENIF.
The IruE'Dca u this INSTITUTION have directed hal
FIVE AND SIN irE tEN intcrr-t he allowed "a
d,TOsitors : EEE FROM GOV kESNENi TAN, pay-
Gme on or aver the Hrh Instant. Dividends not
draw will De placed On interest NJ principal.
Deposits uAtc ~ the present time vii re ALLOW.
~ lNIEkts FROM JANUARY ISL
BANh OPEN from 10 A. N. 10 z T.. 81. DAILY, and
on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SAT RpAY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

In the insane struggles after wealth in which
SO many engage, periling life, health, family,
and character in the controlling aim to get
rich, the following contrast has good moral:
watched by the bedside Of sick man, sur
rounded by every luxury, with kind friends to
smooth his pillow and anticipate every wish.
The most skillful physicians hung over him,
for he had gold, and lands, and immense
wealth. But he was not at peace with God.
In the intervals of delirium, he would earnest
ly implore for life, for mercy, for space to re-
pent
left him and met "old Jacob, negro of
more than fourscore, crippled and in deep po-
verify. He had outlived every member Of his
family but one, and she was sore trial. Even
the rude abode he occupied scarce deserved
the name of home. Yet in the midst of all, he
was q true Christian. He had but just arisen
from sick bed, where he had been prostrated
with infammatory rheumatism. Said 1:
'Well, Jacob. how are your" Pretty well,
thank you, massa, only little pain in my
joints; the Lord is very good to poor old ia
cob. THE British Workman.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

A Montgomery correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Gazette thus describes the grave of VIM.
L. Yancey:
1t is marked by no monument. A plain
marble slab lying on level with the ground
and inclosed by Q low iron fence, covers the
ashes of the once proud fire eater. The name
William L. Yancey" on the iron gate is the
only thing that tells whose bones rest here.
Strange enough that one so ambitious during
life should, when dying, request his friends to
put no monument to his grave-sO strange, in
deed, that am disposed to doubt it in the
case of Mr.. Yancey, notwithstanding an old citi-
zen tells me that was the fact. He was an &C
tive member of tie Presbyterian Church in this
city; was remarkably gifted in prayer, and
Jealous OF good works generally-at least that
is the reputation he has here, He had small
plantation and owned few slaves, but was, by
no means, wealthy. Still he was the recog-
nized champion of slavery and shareholders.
He gave his great genius to the defence of an
institution whose destruction tbs pity Provi-
dence had not spared him TO see. Many per-
sons have lived to see it whom, fear, do not
profit by the lesson as much as he would have
done.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
President johnson from an English
Point of View.

The New York correspondent of the London
Times thus characterizes President Johnson
In fact he has opinions of his own; he is man
who has fought hard battle with life, and it
has left many scars upon him. The genial hu.
NOR and buogancy of Mr.. Lincoln do not exist
in Mr.. johnson. He is o taciturn, selfpos-
sessed, cynical man, with an impenetrable ma
ture and immovable purposes. Every step he
has made was made by dint of sheer hard
fighting and dogged determination. He is an
inaexible and tenacious man, who having
waged q staunch battle, is not likely to be de-
frauded of the fruits of it. Hitherto he has
exercised his power with few mistakes or
faults, and his willingness to facilitate juno
ton between the Republicans and the Demo.
Gratis is an evidence of his determination to
persevere in his grand object of recognizing
the South, which can only be done by peace in
the North.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
One of the Boys.

The Long Branch correspondent of the New
York Times thus chronicles the feats of mar
vellous boy who sat opposite to him at table:
was greatly amused at dinner by an exhi-
bitiOn of the peculiarities of shoddy family.
That the hotel register showed the name of
Shoddy in connection with this group, do
not assert l scorn registers. That the head
of that family was entitled by divine right to
the name of Ceciss T. Shoddy, I do assert.
his mouth with his knife, it is true, but SO does
many an honest man. Mrs. Shoddy was re.
splendent with diamonds, and her stubby, red
fingers glittered with many colOred Jewels
and she was fat and not fair, and past forty.
But with neither of these was I "wrapt up. {"
1t was with that boy" Between the parents
he sat directly opposite me at the table, and l
concealed with my napkin the visible struggle
that went on within me, trust no one OBJ
served it. He was feeble urchin, with watery-
white eyes and a freckled face, and ate his
food with the voracity of o starved spaniel,
and blinked continually, like toad in rain
storm. He gobbled, he gnawed and he claw
ed. His fingers were alternately in everything
within his reach, including his hair, his coffee
and his plate.
He scorned knives and forks: or when he
did use them it was with the energy of de-
spair. He would seize bit of fricaseed chick
en- in both hands, and as he removed the edible
portion with his teeth, he tossed the rejected
parts over his shoulder upon the floor. He
got butter upon his coat-sleeve and he wiped
it off upon his pantaloons; he spilled every
thing within his reach he thrust his hand be-
hind him to grab the walters by the coat and
give his order; and when ANYTHING was
brought him, he would scratch his
head thoughtfully and stare wildly at
it while collecting all his energies for
the attack. BE had an eye for everything on
the table, and the dessert completely nonpluss.
ed him. MAR, what's that? - he cried, as a
gally colored blanc-mange greeted his aston
ished vision. THAT'S pudding Mar made
answer, and Gimme q lot" the young hone
full responded. Only when appealed to, how
ever, did Mrs. Shoddy observe her child; 80
also, Mr.: Shoddy. The parental unconscious
ness OF that child was something almost sub
lime. He might have stood on his head,
think, and they would not have wavered.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

The st. Louis Democrat of the 18th instant
states that on Friday last q not very prepos-
sessing- locking person went into the store of
G. d. Sullivan, an extensive jeweler in that
mOnds. He said he was reporter for the New
York Herald, and that it was fashionable for
gentlemen to wear diamonds. Some diamonds.
were shown him, but he did not purchase, soy.
ing it was impossible for him to make choice,
He called again on Saturday, but was still un.
settled. On Monday evening, about o'clock,
he again called, this time apparently settled on
carefully carried in his hand, upon the show
case, bearing the inscription, "$5, 750-money
package-American Express Company-for
Colonel NJ. Parks, Southern Hotel, st. Louis
from Washington, d. c." with an end torn
off, and two or three bits of tissue paper pro-
truding therefrom, on the corners Of which
might have been seen the talismanic figures
81, 900" he proceeded to examine the pre-
cious stones which were politely shown him.
The attendants having gone to tea, Mr.. Sulli-
van was left alone in the store. The gentle
man seemed to be less particular in his ideas
than previously. He quickly selected the
gems, viz. one diamond pin, valued at S5, 600;
one diamond breach and earrings Qady's(,
valued at 81, 200.
at the same time casting his eyes into the
street, up which carriage was passing-he
exclaimed, There is the money all right-you
can count it. There goes Lieutenant General
Grant, must go!" Before Mr.. 8. had time
to demonstrate or count his money" his GUS
toner had disappeared after the carriage Has
tily dissecting the healthy looking package,
Mr.. 8. discovered that its contents consisted
of two or three old Democrats and the same
number of New York clothing store lithograph-
ed advertising bills. He started in pursuit of
the thief, and with the aid of q policeman ar
rested him. The fellow drew pistol, cooked.
and tried to fire it, but it was wrenched from
him. On reaching the police station, he was
taken before Col. Laibold and searched. He
gave his name as John Henry, said he was
from Ireland. and q correspondent and repor-
ter for The NeU York Herald, and that he had
travelled all the way from the east with Gem
eral Grant as such. Col. Laibold having been
in the Commissioners room during the search.
passed through the first room into his private
Office, the prisoner following him. Colonel
L. took off his uniform coat with the intention
of putting on his citizens undress, when the
prisoner discovered small revolver in the
coat. Approaching the table where the coat
was, he seized the pistol, and before he could
be prevented placed it against his own breast
and fired. The ball entered the left breast lust
below the nipple, coming out about six inches
from the place where it entered, having CLAN
ced on rib, and creating but flesh wound.
A surgeon was Immediately called in, who
dressed the wound. The prisoner says that he
is yet determined to take his life.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

a, these signs as much as they like, but s"oU
this sign don't fail never have Loaf crack
open clean across the top, without hearing OF
sudden and violent death soon aiterwaro' ana
/ said to Maria Jane not ten minute ago-says
/, Maria Jane somebody's dead, and know
it, and then Maria Jane she snickered and said
.fiddlesticks.' but knew it soasnf fiddlesticks,
and the laugh would be on my side before
dark j.. and now what do you think OF bread
cracking open clean across the top?"
We all acknowledged that though the ma
iority OF signs were unreliable, we were IN
clined to believe this one was all 1t was cracked
no to 5e-and especially as it was the best bred
one we ever heard.
We have just received letter from our col
ored friend, Jumbo, but as our sheet is already
full, we shall have to postpone its considera.
ton until our next letter.
'' N MOCCASINS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
Remarkable Oil Strike in Kentucky.

The editor of the Louisville journal has seen
letter from reliable source giving some
facts as to the great oil well recently bored in
Cumberland county, Kentucky. The well is
on Crocus creek, which flows into the Cum
berland river about ten miles above Burksville.
Crocus is large creek, heading in Adair and
Russell counties, and flowing southwesterly
course some twenty or thirty miles through
Cumberland county into the river. The indi-
cations now are that the creek traverses the
finest oil region in the State, if not in the
world. This well commenced to flow at 10
o'clock A. NJ on the 9Th inst, and has been
steadily pouring out its wealth of oil ever
since. The stream comes up through ~
inch bore, and Is thrown this size five or six
feet above the mouth of the well. Its flow is
estimated by some as high as 5000 barrels per
day, and BY none at less than 1000, but of
course the quantity is guess work, and will be
80 until it is reduced to absolute measurement
The Cumberland river is covered with oil from
Crocus creek to Bmksville, and far below. and
looks like river of oil instead of water
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
FAMILY CASE.
from
DR.. JOHN B. HALL,
Homeopathic Pharmaceutist,
Cleveland, Ohio.
FAMILY CASE.

There! :" exclaimed the Superintendent,
pointing to the case of medicines before U.S.
"that little box and book that comes with it,
has had entire control of the medical depart
ment of these mines from the day of their open.
ing. We have had cases of bruised fingers,
sunstroke, fits, cholera morbus and typhoid fe-
yer:-and few cases that were brought from
Indiana of old-fashioned ague and fever, and
rheumatism in every instance this book
has given the necessary directions, and the
medicines have effected speedy cure. What
say you now to our sabstitute?"
"Your known integrity" we replied, pre-
vents our doubling your statement, but the
fact presents so interesting and valuable chain
of argument in favor of plain, practical COM
nonsense, in opposition to old Established
scientific dogmas, that we shall take the liber-
ty of reporting the results of your experiments,
and the valuable reputation which they have
given to your Mines"
Since the day of the above conversation, we
have thought not little of the importance OF
the facts related, and of our duty as Journalist
in making them known to the public. Here is
man of brains,- thinker, a man who amt
afraid to hiHk,-who throws off the iron
shackles of custom,-and saves perhaps thou.
sand dollars year in doctors bills and time,
by little family case of homeopathic reme-
dies casting less than twenty-five dollars and
lasting perhaps five years. God hasten the day
when we have more men like Superintendent
Salisbury.
Just as we returned to Du Luth, letter
reached the city from q capitalist in New York
proposing to come out and open Drug
Store. When the railroad is completed-four
years hence.-it is possible that the enterprise
might pay. At present he had better remain
with oil his lineaments" in Gotham.
As the sun was sinking behind the western
hills, and our company were all making them
selves particularly merry and sociab'e over new
bread, nice yellow cow-butter, with abundance
OF ripe, luscious berries and fresh cream. .
messenger arrived from Oneota, five miles
southwest, up St. Louis Bay,-that man had
ust dropped dead in . saw-mill
did the saac kill him? 2" asked one
ibid he fall far ?" asked another.
"What made him die ?" asked all the others.
Don't know nothin' bout the FERTILIZERS"
said the messenger she was dead jest a5ore I
left and everybody was talkin' bout it."
At this stage OF the excitement the good old
lady who made the excellent new bread on the
table, exclaimed, HE died by accideus, and /
have been thinking about it for moren twenty
minutes. That very loaf of bread You are now
eating was cracked clean across the top when
/ took it out of the oven! Folks may laugh
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
New York Republican Ticket.

The following is the complete ticket of the
Republican party Of New York, which is COM
posed of new men, including several of high
military reputation:
Sc cretary of State-Brig. Gen. Francis Bar
low.
Comptroller-Col Thomas H. Hillhouse.
Treasurer-Col. Rowland.
Canal Commissioner G. Dorm.
Engineer and Surveyor. Plat Goodsell.
Prison Inspector-Bng. Gen. Henry A. Bar
mum.
Attorney General-Brig. Gen. John II. Mar
tindale.
Clerk of Court Of Appeals-Brig. Gen. Pat
rick Il. Jones.
Judges Court of Appeals-Ward Hunt for
the long term John K. Porter for short term.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

From the Fort Wayne undl Times Sept. IA.
One of the most terrible results of the care
less handling of firearms that ever came to
our knowledge, occurred about o'clock this
afternoon, at house on Calhoun street, below
the Steuben House. The house was occupied
by Mr.. Bother and his wife, the front room
of which was being fitted up for lager beer
saloon. It was In this room the tragedy oc.
CURED. Bother was handling revolver. hia
wife was sitting in chair few feet from him.
the ball striking Mrs. B. on the LEFT side of the
face, near the cheek bone, and cominc ont
near the right temple. Filled with horror at
the dreadful occurrence, Bother fmmediatalv
discharged the contents Of two barrels in ia
LEFT breast, the bullets passing THROUGH iis
heart. Death ensued almost fnstanti7. A.
this writing Mrs. Bother is stiIl HyinS Int
little hope b entertained of her recovery
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
A Settler.

A correspondent, who evidently thinks
no small beer of himself, putss-us this
question:
DO you think that twelve ignorant jurors
are better able to decide upon q mans guilt
or innocence than twelve educated military
oficers?"
OF course not! There never should
have been any trial by jury. 1t is all q
mistake. So are civil courts and Judges.
Twelve educated military officers" should
dispense military Justice" everywhere
and to everybody. How could we have
been so stupid as not to see it from the
first ?-New York Tribune.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
"Enoch Arden,, In Missouri.

From the st. Louis Republican.
Oarondelet Is the scene wherein q new
version of Enoch Arden " has been en-
acted. A Mr.. G., four years since. left
home to share the fortunes of Gen. Price.
leaving at home worthy and estimable
wife, burdened with the care and support
Of two children. Time rolled on; the
hardworking mother heard nothing from
her husband, till, growing weak and faint
beneath the burdens of life, her heart
yielded to the sympathy of neighbor, Mr..
Turner, who kindly aided hef children, and
bestowed pity and love upon the fair sup.
posed widow. The female heart could not
resist the combined force of sympathy.
charity and love, and the Mrs. @. became
Mrs. Turner. Life with it's ceaseless
changes rolled on, endearing the new hus-
band in the affections of the erst-while
lonely and forgotten woman, and added
fresh olive buds to her peaceful home cir
Gle. We must, however, hasten to the
conclusion. Yesterday the "oriainal %
Mr.. g., the veritable first husband, entered
the domicile of the happy Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner. His body bore tokens of his bra
very, and his face was deeply graved with
bis trials and hardships. After the first
surprise was over, the three calmly seated
themselves to consider the anomalous DO
sition of the parties towards each other.
Each OF the men urged bis affection for
the lady, and each declared he sought but
her happiness, and was willing to abide her
decision to 60 or stay; and after this full
exposition of their sentiments the two men
started down the street, leaving the lady
OF their desires to make her choice unin-
f1uenced by either. When the two re-
turned, the lady announced that she had
chosen to cling to her last love, and that
she could never look upon her former hus-
band with aught bat feelings of friendship
and esteem. Mr.. G., though evidently
disappointed, acquiesced, only claiming his
children as blood of bis blood. This claim
could not be controverted, and the father
and children quietly and sadly babe alden
to the woman they had known as wife and
mother, and departed for the South.