davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
SAN FRANCISCO.

DR.. MAccIEL's
PILLS AND SAL We.
THESE ife-giving remedies are now, for the
L first time publicly given to the world. For
over quarter Of a century of private practice
the ingredient in these
LIFE-GIVING PILLS!
Have been used with the greatest success. Their
mission is not only to prevent disease, but to
cure. They search out the various malldies by
which the patient is suffering. aud re-nvigorates
the failing system. To the aged and infrm few
doses OF these valuable pills will prove to be
VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH,
For in every case they add new life and vitality
and restore the waning energies to their pris-
tine state. To the young and middleaged they
will prove most invaluable, as Il ready. specific
and sterling medicine. Here is dream realized
that Poncede- Leon sought for three hundred
years ago, and never found. He looked for a
fountain that would restore the old to vigor and
make youth
EVER AN ETERNAL SPRING!
1t was left for this day and hour to realize the
that made it fair.
THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES CANNOT
Stay the flight of years. but they can force back
and hold aoof diseases that ight triumph over
the aged and the young Let none hesitate then,
but seize the favorable opportunity that Offers
When taken as prescribed
FOR BILIOUS DISORDERS,
Nothing can be more productive of cure than
these Pills. Their almost magic influence is felt
at once; and the usual concomtants Of this most
distressing disease are removed. These remedies
are made from the rurest
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS!
They will not harm the most delicate female,
and can be given with good effect in prescribed
doses to the youngest habe
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS
And all eruptions of the skin. the Salve is most
invaluable. 1t does not heal externally alone
but penetrates with the most searching effects to
the very root of the evil.
DR.. MAcciEL's PILLS
Invariably Cure the following Diseases:.-.
Asthma,
Bowel Complaints,
Coughs,
Colds.
Chest Diseases,
Costiveness,
Dyspepsia,
DiarhGi,
Dropsy,
Debility,
Fever and Aoue
Female Complaints
Headache.
digestion,
Influenza,
inflammation,
Inward weakness
Liver Complaint,
Lowness Of Spirits,
Ringworm,
Salt Rheum.
Skin Diseases,
Scads
les- NOTICE.-None genuine without the en-
graved trade mark around each pot or box,
signed by DR.. j. MAGGIEL, 43 Futon sreel,
New York. to counterfeit which is felony.
lef'- Sold by all respectable dealers in Med
cines throughout the United States and Canadas
at 25 cents per box or pot. APPS ly
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
The Light Of the World !!
Or. MACClEL'S
PILLS AND SAL We.

THESE life-giving remedies are now, for the
l. first time publicly given to the world. For
over quarter Of century of private practice
the ingredient in these
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
IIFE-GIVING PILLS!

Have been used with the greatest success. Their
mission is not only to prevent disease but to
cure. They search out the various maadies by
which the patient is suffering. aud re-invigorates
the failing system. To the aged and nlrm a few
doses OF these valuable pills will prove to be
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
T. EureEa.
THE SECRET FOUND.

M EDlCAL MEN have been for ages in search
1v-2 of an infallible cure for RHEUMATISM.
without success but the desideratum has at
length been discovered
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH,

For in every case they add new life and vitality,
and restore the waning energies to their prs-
tine state. To the young and middle-aged. they
will prove most invaluable as Il ready. specific
and sterling medicine. Here is dream realized,
that Ponce-de-Leon sought for three hundred
years ago, and never found. He looked for a
fountain that would restore the old to vigor and
make youth
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
THE EYES!!! THE EYES!N
LeDoXENJ,s
Celebrated EYE WATER!

For all Infamations of the
Eye Balls, Eye Lids, Gran
ular Lids, Weakness, Colds,
Dropping Of Tears, Wounds,
Injuries Congestion, Amau-
rosis Weak Nerves. Catar-
act, Irritation, &c., &c.
1t Saves Money, Time and Eyes.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS

And all eruptions of the skin, the Salve is most
invaluable. 1t does not heal externally alone
but penetrates with the most searching effects to
the very root Of the evil.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
COURTS, COUNTY OFFICERS, &C.

DISTRICT COURT Hon. T. B. Mcfarland,
Judge. Meets the first Monday in February May
August and November.
COUNTY COURT.-TIon. II. Fellows. Meets
on the first Monday in March, June, September,
and December. The Probate court also meets at
the same time
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS District No. I,
Samuel Dodd; residence Lincoln.
District No. 2. W. G. Richmond; residence at
Dutch Flat.
District No g. A. B. Scott; residence at Forest
Hill. The Board meets on the first Monday in
February, May, August and November.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge ............. II. Fellows
County CLERK ................... u. W: Spear
Treasurer ................... ). W. Dckerson
kec0fdcr ................. waiter d. Lyon
District Attorney ................. ~ Il. Craig
Public Administrator ........... 5. NJ Stevens
Superintendent of Schools ......... s. r. Case
county surveyor ............. II. IL. havm
STATE OFFICERS.
governor .:;..'.....'.''. ~ 1,ah;' ~"
Lieutenant Governor ..........; L. N; MaGnn G!l
Secretary OF State ........... d. d. heoui"e
Controller ................... ..ueoISe O ~,
treasurer -. ~ aI,
Attorney General ........... ). u. McCuliouen
state frlnter ............ .....', ", W. c,.t3on
State Librarian ............... ~. t'"
Surveyor General .......... J.f. Ho"en'o es4t
Superintendent of Public Instruction j.. +. owe.S
Adiutant General .. Robert Robinson
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

las- NOTICE.-None genuine without the en-
graved trade mark around each pot or box,
signed by DR.. j. MAGGIEL, 43 Futon sreel,
New York. to counterfeit which is felony.
le1t- Sold by all respectable dealers in Med
cines throughout the United States and Canadas
at 70 cents per box or pot. APPS ly
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS:

They will not harm the most delicate female,
and can be given with good effect in prescribed
doses to the youngest habe.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

Stay the fight of years, but they can force bach
and hold aloof, diseases that mi ght triumph owe
the aged and the yonng. Let none hesitate then
but seize the favorable opportunity that Offers
When taken as prescribed
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

Nothing can be more productive of cure than
these Pills. Their almost magic influence is felt
at once; and the usual concomtants Of this most
distressing disease are removed. These remedies
are made from the purest
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
EVER AN ETERNAL SPRING!

1t was left for this day and hour to realize IL
dream, and show in one glorious fact, the mag
that made it fair.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
LIST g. AERIST.

Devotes his attention to the
treatment and operation Of
all diseases of the Eyes and
Ears
IJer of stockton and Market Streets.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-24

From the New \ ork Times, lkep.1
We notice occasionally statements 20 the
effect that the Southern clergymen and
Southern women continue to cherish a bitter
and determined hostility to the North, and
that they take care to show it in every pos
sible manner We are persuaded, and not
without reason, that these statements are for
the mostpart erroneous, and that il they are
in some instances true, it il far from among
the best and most refined social circles that
such Il the case TO say that the Southern
ladies outstripped their relatives in jealous
support Of secession, and that pastors whose
male hearers were fighting in the field offered
up sincere prayers for their success, is but to
acknowledge very Baturai--nay, inevifa-
ble-feeliIfg among both classes. But il is
unjust to assert that the impulsivencss by'
which they were swayed il now turned into
a sentiment Of mere spite and mortified an
ger, Nay, more, 1t Is not true.
Reflections upon character-for such they
are-of the kind we refer TO have more than
one evil influence upon society. They tend
to create that very feeling Of dlstrust and
hostility which their authors affect 20 lament.
They postpone the restoration of friendships
once deep and sincere. They cast asliade Of
hopelessness over the minds of many whose
whole energies should be directed 70 the re-
organization Of their home circles and the
resumption Of their industrial pursuits. Nay,
more they are stigma upon the nature Of
woman and upon the pastoral oiiice. both
North and South. There are very many Of
our readers whose "reminiscences Of the alec
tionate intercourse between iamilles which
vas interrupted hy the wes are warm and
L. ~,.I -. t<.ssL f.<,r.-.It A.. n raneu al f,f
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-24
No. ~.

States, where It win be redeemed in lawful
c;irrency. The Comptroller shall further
more appoint receiyer-under bond ansl
security-whose duty viii be TO put such
bank in liquidation and legally wind up its
affairs Under this commission all acts
done in contemplation OF insolvency, which
may be preiudicial to the creditors OF the
bank. shall be declared null and void.
Any officer connected with such organi-
zations, who may be guilty Of misiemeanor
in his Office, shall, upon conviction. be pun
ished by imprisonment for no; les than 1--WE.
and not more than ten years.
The foregoing snclades all Of the salient
points which enter into the composition Of
our National Bank system. Il occurs 10 ms.
that assuming the 5usis of this system to be
impregnable, il provides every check. guard
and balance, which the most Jealous wisdom,
could suggest ID is necessary 10 bear in
mind, however, what this basis is. IL is
neither less, nor more, than the credd of the
General Government. Now. with regard to
the permanent soundness Of that credit. Il il
due to candor to state that widely divergent
opinions prevail. Many consider il ,alifi-
ciently fortified to resist successfully ali the
influences which assaif il. On the other
t'ttiS, isot a &c" tc-ttft tit1t II - u Qcau sea
fruit. which may at any mement turn to
ashes ON our lips. The report Of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury furnishes all the at
tainable information on the point.
. II an inspection Of It's statements should
satisfy them about the preliminary and vital
question OF the National credit, we have no
hesitation in saying, on behalf of the banks,
that we are acquainted with no scheme OF
paper currency, which combines 20 mach 10
approve with 30 little 10 coaldemn While,
therefore, il Is obvious that nothing conld
be more foreign from our purpose than to
aim any reflection against the solvency of
ofir National Banks, we would not At the
same time be regarded As strewing flowers
over the possible pitfalls which inhere in all
systems Of currency whose promises 10 pay
are not at the will Of their holder convert
bic into gold. The necessity, however,
which at present obtains 10 the South for
the immediate employment of every dollar
which may come into her possession ex-
tracts from these cautionary suggestions
most Of their practical significance. ID is
only when a currency becomes the recep-
tacle OF permanent investments that it ap-
pears in its most ominous phase, ,and, so far as
the Southern people are concerned, hoard
ing is not practice which is at all immi-
nent. e.l ~ roI,s.fftl.es 81
From the foregoing our readers are as
well prepared to judge Of Tie expepediency
or inexpediency Of exchanging their lands,
and other property, for the existing .circula.
tion as we could advise. a.as1
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-24

An old beau, formerly we'll known in
Washington city was accustomed % eat bat
one meal IN twenty-f9ur hours, II after this
he had 10 60 &c a party and take second
dinner, he eat nothing all the next day. He -
died at the age Of seventy.
: A lady Of culture refinement, and unusual
powers OF observation and comparison, be-
came q widow. Reduced from aiilnence 10
poverty, with iarge family of small chiI-
dren dependent On her manual labor for
daily food, she made variety OF expert
menss 10 ascertain what articles couid Be pus-
chased lof The least money, and won8 at
the same time ago the farfhest,n by Keeping
her children Longest from crying Ter zosae =
thing TO eat She soon discovered that when
they eat buckwheat cakes and snolasses, dies
were quiet for longer time than after GafihK
any other kind Of food - s,iE ~
A distinguished Judge of the United 4
States Court observed that when he took !.
huciwheas cakes for breakfast he could sil
on the bench the whole day without being
unoomlortably knnery II the cakes were
emitted he felt obliged 10 take lunch about
noon. Buckwheat cakes are 4 unitersal fa-.f
yorlte al the winter breakfast table, and sci~,.
enfiiic investigation and analysis has shown
that they abound in the heat forming princi-
pie; hence nainre takes away cur arPetite
for them in summer.
kurinE the lFl6n idmiue, when many offa
OF hunger, the poor 9ere fou1d speadiisg
their last shilling for len, tobacc5 and
spirits. Il has also been offeA observed 10
New York, By those contested with chnrila-
bic installations. that Ehen money was paid
10 the poor, they offen laid out every cent Ii
tea or coffee, instead OF procuring the mere
substantial food, sach A. meal. four and
POTATOES. On being errovsd for their sp
parent sxtravaganec. aad improridance. ihe
cry universally was in both eases ideuficad :.
their own observation had shown them thai
q penny's worth Of Ten, tobaeca er liquor.
Eosild keep of the sense 81 hunger longer
than q penEy's worth OF anything else.
Scientific men express the idsa By saying
Tea, like alcohol, reiards the nieianses
phosis Of the Tissues; in other words, |it
gives fuel % the hane ofiife, and thus pre-
vents is from CONSUMING tise ist and li<sh of
ne bodys -
II a persop gets iato the hzbi. OF taking 4
lunch between the bra&kiast and the dinaer.
he win .ooa find himself eetsing faint ab'ast
the regular Inncheon time lsus iet him be
80 pfcssed xith important eneagsnants ior
several days in succession a % take nQthles
between meals, i viii not he long before ae
can dispense with his lunch altogether.
These things sesm % shoN that @ . certain
exleif ealing b mere ha1it y 1eic
isibes of Indian hunters aed ,Ea7Pfrs h1ff
h<tn known 10 e&i BAT one< n teea:x- 1'''s
hoarS snd lhas a niShs.- i1'ffz $'z''''
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-24
Matrimonial DinieultieS-A Methodist
wife and Catholic Husband Isabel
Ia Ayres w. Philip Ayres.

From the Now York Herald, 16th.l
The matrimonial troubles Of the City Of
Churches are increasing so rapidly that
many are transferred to our New York
courts for adjudication. In the present ease
both parties have resided in brooklyn for
several years. There they have enjoyed all
the luxuries Of their married exisience--
three rosy cherubs having been born 70
bless and adorn their bower, But internal
dissensions arose, and how According 10
the papers produced before the court yesier-
day, the following appear to be the facts:
Mrs. Ayres complains Of brutal and inhE-
man treatment at The hands Of her husband,
asserts that he Is a villain Of the darkest die,
and asks for separation and asimony.
Among other complaints she alleges be
ing Methodist herself) that he is n bigoled
Catholic, and has remarked that he had a..
great mind 70 kill his children. as he knew
in that event they would 20 70 heaven. but
that il they we're brought up BY plaintiff,
heretie, he feared their souls would 20 10
perdision. In word, he was almost NOR
0maniae on the subject Of his religious faith,
being member of the Ron,an Catholic
Church, and believing that all Proiesfanss
were hereiice and wonld be condemned b
eternal punishment. Mr.. Ayrcs i en-
ployed in the Brooklyn Union Office, and 4
appears also keeps furniture store in tirct
city. He claims, in defense, that his wile
ieG him without caRse, and sets forth a large
string 81 grievances 10 xhieh he hacbeen
subjecsed at her hands, bringing a number
Of afIidavits Ct respectable Witnesses 20 prove
the truth OF his assertions -,
's Mr.. Bernard Hughes, on behalf OF defend
ant, yesterday moved for change Of place
Of trial from New York 70 Brooklyn, which
was oppoeed by Ar. T.. \. Cutler, fof The
plaintiff Decision was reserved. - =
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-24

|" She finally took refuge in the hay stack
where she was found badly frozen.s
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-24
FOR SALE.

EIRST-A TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING
IL 2l7 acres. in the Seventh District Dayidson
county, about s miles from Nashville. Only q
part Of tho tract win be sold if desired. q
Second-A tract Of land containing 62 acres. in
District No. Is, about ~ miles from the city, on
the Cumberland river On the place is fine
young apple orchard.
ThirdHA house and lot on North Summer ST..
being second door north of Gay street. and IS by
l20 feet. The house has four or five rooms in it,
Fourth-An unimproved lot adjoining the last
mentioned lot, on the north side, fronting on Sum
mer street. 40I2 feet By 10 feet deep, ... 50. /.
Fifth-A lot on the north side of Gay street,
west Of Summer street, 60 by 40 feet
Sixth-An unimproved lot on Crawford street,
south side, between Summer and High streets, 50
by 1887 feet
Seventh-A lot on lower Water street, adjoin
ing Flynn's lot ON the north side, and being q by
Eighth-Three lots in Wetmore's Addition to
Edgefield, adjoining the south side of Robt. Stow
arts property and being each 50 by $50 feet.
Ninth-A lot in Preston Hays Addition to
Nashville on the north side of the n. &. c. Rail-
road and being 81 by l35 feet.
Tenth--A lot about 200 feet west of the Nash-
vile and Franklin Turnpike road, ON the road or
street running westwardly, and dividing the old
Lunatic Asylum from the property known as the
Berry place.
At bis law Office, No. 3lll North College street.
near Union, over Second National Bank.
dec24-lm n
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-24

From The Msaphis Avalanche

Ten years ago Mr.. - was married to
Miss -. For time all went well with
the happy pair, but whether prompted by
ineompatibility of, temper or through the
meddlesome interference Of relatives or
friends, Eye ehronicler" knoweth not, only
that the demon Of tliscord brcathed upon
their young love, and ii withered as flower
meath winters chilling breath. And, TO
make. long story short, they separated.
Shortly after the separation a little daughter
was born, and then divorce obtained-by
which perty obtained il matters not For
nine years-long, weary years-they lived
apart, never hearing from or speakin Of each
other; and yet both remaining true to loves
first bright dream. The little girl grew up
and was taught 10 believe that her father was
dead. She bad never seen him, or been seen
by him. All, who shall say how often dur
ing those long, dreary years the fathers
heart yearned for the sight Of his child, and
pined TO hear the music Of her voice.
And the motlier--the wife that was--was
she hap2yg Who shall tell /? Well, on the
day before yesterday the lady, accompanied
by her little daughter, walked into a busi-
ness house in this city, and met him who
was once her husband and the father Of her
child coming out. They stood face to face
for the first time since their separation
nine years ago. Both stopped and gazed
fxedly into each others face The father
then turned his eyes to the child, and, stoop-
ing down suddenly, caught her in his arms
pressed her passionately 70 his bosom
rained a shower Of kissesupon her face; then,
placing her on the floor, he gave one glance
at the mother, and turned to go. Hearing
his name called in low tone, he turned
One look, and they were in each others
arms They were left alone for few mo-
ments by the considerable kindness Of the
parties present. Then hack was called,
and in thirty minutes from their first meet
ing they were married.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-24

III y n - u
W T. n L, ~ IN iN1,
.. -,r e-.-e
-AAA @l $40
N0. KKOAD STREET.
sTTa.ss 80 Ese4F7sas
Near the Ricer,
ttF Pc
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
stsests
DEsPECrFULLY BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO
~ the Trade that they are nov receiving an and
plete lots Of Groceries offered in this market * for
~ mr. n nersan IN baltimore and New York
and we're selected specially for this market. The
following comprise part OF the stock
soo socts R.lt;more Rio Coffee.
Ao hooshasds Rrorn Sugar
100 harrsls a Cof3ae Snoar. s.s..s -
'' y. o. ha~reIs n CofIss Smear.
~ "a ~ ha-rals q cafse Sugar.
n, ba~rels Cr,,sbad Sugar. Is
so barrals powderade suoar.
80 Grannlated Sugar;
zoo h.rrsl. Flour Of III grades. isi
,ooo sa.l,s R-,n. - -. -.
i"oV oeoo sSSAs lsis c.l,.
O d, oAs barrels -, IN Molasses.
10 barrels Vinegar:
a. .,. pot.r,.on con,,tr WHISKY.
- ~ p@Ller L,. pe.,.,so., WI;at,y WILL, "'
Z" oaiie'I anI- Mai,sna c;..
oarrels nolianu uin'
CASKS VI Dfanuy' s
i"o ,oa o,iie,s t;., MaalasaI. anu nsai D"''' 's
i"V 30 nd'I Ia 49,. :, -.
Is barrels Almonds;
250 drums Figs; ~
..s
~ oslss7 ''sol' ~Ise.... d''"-' ts'
w ~ s.Ss' Ca.,t;,,o..
20 oa ossa1e pai ca,..
100 bxs various brands Soap, plain and fancy;
so boxes assorted Candles;
10 boxes Brandy Cherries;
20 dozen Painted Buckets;
~ dozen l9ps IN Nes's'
80, ~. Tl,,,.,o, ,.l, dos. 'ssi
=" "a 5o dossn' Rroons. lsred
05 dozen Washboards:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-24
Remarkable story-E Escape OF Young
Girl from the Mormsns-IEer suffer-

fngs- d laa efn - 81
A correspondent of the Cincinnati C5m-
naercial, writing from Petersburg, Ohio, gives
long account Of the adventures Of young
girl named Louisa Black, who recently es-
capped from the Mormon community in Salt
Lake City, and endured great suffering The
substance Of the story is as follows si.z
"On Thursday evening, 4th instant, as
boy was returning from school, across the
fields, near Petersburg, on nearing couple
Of hayssacks, he heard plaintive moans, APP
parenily proceeding therefrom, accompanied
by faint arsicnlations of human voice. He
distinctly heard the ejaculation, My God
my Godp The boy hurried 10 bis home,
which was in sight, and told Mr.. Davidson
what he had heard Mr.. Davidson at once
started back with him, and meeting two
neighbors on the way, took them along to
the stack Of hay.
HOn reaching the spot, and going round
one OF the stacks from whence the sounds
proceed d, they discovered some rags pro-
triiding from the base, and on investigation,
what was their surprise to find young girl,
an entire stranger, literally bnrrowed In the
hay, seemingly helpless and in adying corldi-
ton. She raised a pair Of blue eyes to the
gentlemen's startled faces aud implored them
not to move her, to let her lie there and die,
for she was frozen and starved and aid had
arrived too late. However, the gentlemen
raised her as gently as they could, and though
The gentlest motion aggravated her suffer-
ings succeeded in carrying her back to Dir.
Dayidson's farm house. She was evidently
MOI more than sixteen years Of age, and