davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
HOMES AND BUSINESS HOUSES
FOR SALE BY
w. MATT. BROWN & CO.,
No. ii Cherry.

No. Al Cherry-st.
- RESIDENCE on MoLEMoRE STREET
LIE moth ot Cedar, with nine rooms. Free from
taxation. Price 5000.
- RESIDENCE on STREET, BETWEEN
IA Cherry aud summer, with five rooms. Price
S4,VOJ.
O. THREE REsIDENCEs on CHURCH
40 street, between MeLernore and High-streets.
~ T6o 81 $4,000 and one at 5000
ID EsIDENCE ON SOUTH SUMMER STREET
IL near Mulberry. with FIVE rooms and basement.
Price $500.
business HOUSE, CORNER CHERRY AND
- MulbeTry-street', with residence in the rear
containing four rooms. The present occupant can
b. bought out ca reasonable terms.
ID ESTDENCE ON CHERRY STREET. NEXT
Ii door to the above, containing two rooms.
DEsIDENCE IN WATKINS GROVE, WITH
II five rooms. Price 5000.
A SPLENDID RESIDENCE ON CHERRY-sT..
IA eonta pIng seven OF eight rooms, short dis
lance from the Pest Office Price $1,000
A FARM, THREE MILES FROM THE CITY,
IA on the north side Of the Cumberland river
3tacres Of superior garden land. Tue residence is
new, containing nine rooms. Price $4,000.
10 OR u FARMS AND PARCELS OF UN1M-
~ proved country lands. containing from - t.
200 acres, from ~ 70 ten miles from the city.
4 TRACTS OF TTdBERED LAND, SOME OF
4 which are possessed of the finest WaterpOwer ia
the STATE, and well adapted for manufactures saw
mills, sheep raising and vineyards
A NUMBER OF VACANT OTIS LOCATED
n 10 every portion OF the city and suburbs. Tor
sale and lease.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Louisville Tobacco Fair - Immense
Sales.


The great louisville Tobacco Fair by
the Kentucky State Agricultural So
ciety commences on Wednesday, the
lst of June, at the warehouses in this
city. We understand that a large
amount of fine tobacco is entered for
the prizes, that competition viii be
great, and the highest prices ever real
lied in Kentucky or any where, are ex-
pected TO be paid.
The ssles ct the auction warehouses
Saturday, rs will be seen on referring
TO our commercial summary, were the
largest ever made in one day, amount.
ing 70 sos hogsheads, among which a
hogshead OF Kentucky growth, from
Hart county, realized the sum of Sl32
per l00pounds
The sales thus far, this season, EN-.
bracinga period of only seven months,
sum up 5l,7s4 hOgsheads; and il is
iully anticipated that the sales of the
year will exceed 10000 hogsheads. Al
the present average of prices. say S275
per hogshead, the actual amount N
cash paid BY tobacco buyers IN Louis.
vile IN single year will amount ~
thirteen millions seven hundred ara
fifty thousand dollars-a good ronn5
sum for one article Of Kentucky growth
and commerce. THIS is undo1btedlv
the greatest tobseco market in the
country. The warehouses are all full
20 oveFaowina and two hundred hogs
heads were lying on the wharf yester
day, sunday, just received per packets
FROM the Cumberland, and Ohio rive
ports-Loa Press
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Straved.

T1ROM THE SUBSCRIBER, OK CORNER OF
II Ash and Cherry streets. some SIX weeks ago,
a small RED COW, with white IN face, and SINE
on each jaw. Since leaving home had Gale Any
person returning her will De rewarded with twenty
dollsra. No ear marks on her Some white on
both sides, and tail partly white.
may g7-2Wo HEERY PHILLIPS .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

Alta school established for poor chill
dren in an English town, the clergy
man who was teaching was asking
among other things, Why were Aes6m
and Eve turned out Of Paradise 2 Up
Jumped boy, and with eager coun-
renxnce answered, A" Because they could
not pay their rent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
For Lease

A MAGNIFICENT BRICK RESIDENCE AND
n two frame stores on College-street, near the
west corner OF the Public Square, which We vii
lease for from one 70 five ysars. The residence
contains nine rooms b sides laiehen, bath room
tnd q splendid stable. carriage and buggy
house, AL covered with tin. With 4 small outlay
this house can be converted into two good store
houses. fpl NAV PAW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
AND ALL OTHER
DISnASES Oh THU SKIN!
Price, 81 per Box.

THIS CERA1E has BEEN IN USE BY THE
4 French armies Tor the past nifty years, sod
there Is no French soldier who does not know It's
value.
Ii was also used extensively by the allied armies
IN the CTiInesn war, and such the benefits de
rived from its use thar il has acquired sword-wide
reputation and no soldier who knows Of its merits
viii be for a single week without box in his KNAPP
sack, as by the use Of this Cerate he always hiss
safeguard sganst the various troubles 10 which a
solder is subject 81 BY usng i on his clothing, he
can preyeRt the appearance Of yerln, and the dis
eases Of the skin enumerated above and after they
have made their appearance, il is but little trouble,
with the aid Of this Cerste, 70 nd himself Of these
disagreesble troubles.
The PROJECTORS have gone 70 great expense 70
procure the original recipe of DR.. Neiloc, with full
directions snd the apparatus fOr manufacturing the
Cerste S. ii has been made by the original inTsn-
tor. and have procured the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03


SET No. S.-THE SLAVE II 1858.
No. /. Ia the cotton field.
z The Christmas week.
). The sale
4. The parting; Z" Buy Is t0a."
8. The lash.
Q. Blow for blow.
Z. In the swamp.
8. FTeei
9. The Union lines
10. Make way for Liberty.
IL. NIetory.
Il He died for victory
In ordering, the number 81 the Set Is only Deees-
sGry to mention For instance, No. l. OF 3, or al
Of them, If all are desired.
Price, 30 Cents each Set,
FREE BY NAIL
TRADE PRICE NET:
Three Sets, lone OF each, a. sampled poet
pad "
Que dozen Set, assorted, Il preiened,)
post paid %
Six dozen Set, assorted, If preieued)
freight paid by buy eT...--..--.....-..a... Il %
One Gross, (sssorted, i preferred,) freight
pad by buyer. 30 ~
Army Agents Suters and Pedars, il they prefer
H. may send their orders and money through any
Express Company with Instructions 20 pay for
Goods on delivery IL the Office IL the company
here. Negsnsen sud others in permanent locality,
will send money for small orders; large orders, II
preferred. c. o. p. Send your orders ia inll % IN
sure pTompt delivery. Seal 81 letters carefully
and address plsinly %
GEO. P. JENKINS,
Western Agent,
Blag Ism no. lO7 Main street, Cincinnati, o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Twelve Cards in Each SET.
sEr No. I.-OUR RELATIONS AT .HoMn AND ABRoAD,
COMPRISING


:. No. l. On Englands muggy shore, 8 surly lion
gave q grieYous rOart
Z. Which temporarily a7tOnished even the
Gallo cock.
3. Who responded with warlike gigor, when
lion caVed.
i. Exeter Hall. The lioR Weeps: " Is he
not bird and a brOtherP
8. Which he iOrgets in the embrace OF the
benighted wolf Of the Z. S. A.
8. The srnng of the wolf by his faithful
squire, the hon.
7. The Mexican Yulture gsrroted by the gal
lie cock.
3. Introduction OF Master Swamp Angel,
when the lion pockets his rams.
Q. Grand combat between the eagle and the
wolf Of the O. s. A.
10. Death Of the wolf
IL. The eagle indicates the Monroe doctrine
ia Mexico
u. Grand tabeau. The little child Liberty
shall lead John Bull (ths lionl and France
lthe Gsllc cCck) ia future.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

NHERE CAN WENT To.-A teacher in
one of the Oakland Sabbath Schools, q
couple of Sundays ago, put the follow
ing question to his class: "What be.
came Of Cain after he killed Abel2 OF
Cain after he killed Abel?' The class
got stuck" and like the darkey, were
about to CUB it up, when bright lit,
tie one sung out:
81 know what became of Cain after
he killed Abel.
''Well, little one" said the teacher,
what did become of him p
'He became a vagabond, and went
round the saloons a bummingT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

lgFAias IN UrAn.
Emigration and ImmlgraiiOn-AIis eel.
laneOas Correspondence, dc.
GRrAr SALr LAKE CIrr,

GREAT Salt LAKE CETY,
Frid'w, Mayo, lS64 j
csrePondsaee 81 tte Nes Tork Tines
During the past week or two many
Ox-teams have arrived in the city, and
started east on their way to the Mis-
souri, River for poor Mormon emigrants
Three hundred of these teams are about
TO be dispatched on this errand this
year, three-fifths Of the last years num-
Der. However, twenty or thirty mule
teams are to accompany them. In
stead Of sending -four hence on this ex-
petition this wear, the -four is bought
on the Missouri for the use of the pill
grins through or nearly through the
whole journey.
travelling eastward, also, are several
wagons with families Of "Josephites, as
the followers of young Joseph Smith
are termed. These are now pilgrims
back across the wearisome plains, still
with faith Of a haven desired Hav-
ing failed to find at Salt Lake the para
disc they anticipated they now turn
their eyes to the State of Illinois, in
hopes to find happy land there under
the new leadership Of the son and
nanlesake of the original Mormon
prophet.
Notwithstanding the Departures as
usual every Spring, Of number who
fail to see in Salt Lake Mormonism
everything that the heart can desire of
hope for, houses and lots can scarcely
be bought in this city "A team once
/ upon time not very remote, would in
sure the purchase Of a house and lot
any Spring, but things have changed OF
late. ANY building to sell or TO RENTS
now eagerly snapped up at advance
prices
With the Mormon teams also went a
number of Mormon missionaries on
their way to enlighten the benighted
denizen Of the Old World, and to warn
them 10 flee from the wrath to come
The militia Of the territory has been
moving of late. Lieut. General D. II.
Wells appoints four acknowledgements,
anG issues General Orders No. |, order
ing the organization of the forces, with
brushing up of blunderbusses, drill, and
all that sort Of thing, that the Legion
may be as fully prepared as circum-
stances will admit 10 defend themselves
against the reckless savage or other law
less foe. The Lieutenant-Genera
thinks the present q good time to be
watchtul that the "disunion, secession,
direful war and general discord' which
are filling the land with devastation,
crime and misery" be not permitted to
creep into. Utah, and endanger the
principles Of life, liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness" So you see the folk
up in this Territory have no idea OF
themselves being drawn into the vortex
of war, for they think of fighting to
keep out.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
DR.. KINGS
Dis airy
FOR
PRIVATE DISEASES.

- Or. KING, formerly q Ssa York, fsf
80 lat fur years d Louisville, Ky, Hbo
has devoted his attention y the ifaelussut 81 Pr
yate di-ea-es for ~ year., htsieF- nimae1. having
attended 20 prsetee loT 20 many ysr, ans- cuTesd
20 many thousands, ~ = enabled % cure AZ Diseases
Of priyaas nature. no mater hoe 1ad .hsY nay -
from iujudioious medical treatment nom neEle-f
Of their own. Or. kBg'a D-penaary D NJ 3
Deaderck street, between Cherry and the square.
Second story, where he cures 81 Diseases o. pm
Vsts nature.
GOnOrrhoaa cured without oauseous mstss1as qf
interference with business.
Structures % Old Or recent date edrefualiY cured
IN q few day., By operation when eailses ~
pains Where a structure exists health cannCt -
enjoyed. Perhaps no 1sease causes Inyfe mischief
and undarInines The health - mueh.
Syphilis, with ~ he diseases o. ne sam, gros-
ne ont u neglect % asd treatment, can h. edaCtn-
Ally cured in q seg days.
SEMINAL WrAKaEas.--fiI Particular affeuliou having
been given " sis disease, and li ths conseqtancss
growing out Of i brought on i1 many Gases b. TIE
destructive habits d inconsiderate Ygutn and e.
cesziYe indulgence 81 The pasal1us, a negiect q
which will undermine the consltutiou, Feldsring
the subject unat iur business o. society and csGs-
ing premeture Old age.
fernalss who may be latOnng nifh any diHousfY
o. the Womb may rest sssursa 81 immediate -
LEI
Persons residing shroad, By Hzfug and stsfas
Their case with BE- elclused, direct iollJr A. Hin
No. - DeadeIick street, Nashville, Ten1., WI have
the necesaary msdieines sent % their address.
Once b0urs from o'eioek 10 tie rnosninF uuui
y tar evening. Aprt-iAalF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
srr No. 2.-Tar ADvrsruaus or A oowoaur.

sGT No. 2-TaE ADVENTURES OF CoNsORHT.
No. /. Ha, a DRAFT gOodl A. patriot, if drafted
go-sure
z receive a letter which tells the agOnizinq
fact-I'm drafted.
8. By the advice Of 10000 friends 1 offer q
substitute.
4. Who uttering quack, Is rejected by the
insulted surgeon.
G. feel my country calls ! farewell, my love
90 where glory waits mel
8. / hercely charge the foe, and DO fearful
carnage.
z And make q sturdy rebel 1y.
g. Am sent with dispatches, perilous dutyl
death or glory
9. Attacked by band Of gOrillas, | cry,
"Come on ye t-T-r-raitOFs -
40. / dscomht them and DesT Cd the head Of
the gorilla chief.
II. l deliver dispatches, save the army and
am made bTgadieT- general
Il And thus relieved from al future dangers
IN the field, crown my glory with love.
These two sets are tha best deslg ned aud hand
soonest colored Cards ever published, besides being
the funniest Ia the market.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Hungarian Grass Seed.

~ BBI.s AND sssAeKs HUNGARIAN GRASS
III hkEN.
100 stffs Corn.
~ ialea BAY
80 sacks usls.
Juaf received b ateaueFs ssianes sna Imperial,
ana i0T sale b. u. u. DiCkEK, Aeent.
p2i-a IN Broad AMI Aigt-sta.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
SYPHILIS,

IN all its varied forms, primary, secondary, ter
nary, ana all diseases Of the skin arising thsEeom
treated without the use Of mercury, and cured IN
the shortest space Of time
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
CHEESE.

EO BOXES OF PRIME v. r CHEESE, on
sbkB hand and for sale AZ
JOHN h. BODEoRE's,
may 2o-lws No. 90 Market, YeaF Broad-st.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

A NUMBER OF VACANT lots LOCATED
n ia every portion OF the city and suburbs. Tor
sale and lease.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

- RESIDENCE on MoIEMORE- STREET
liz moth q Cedar, with nine rooms. Free fron
taxation. Price 81 600.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

McCILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
IN TIE TREATMENT OF DISEASES, Is
GROWNIhSG Hin WITH SUCCESS rs
OTHER STATES AS 1T Is IL
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

Ny books VII show that for the past Eve months
my practice has increased hundred per cent ever
the last year, until i s not 70 b surpassed b. any
IN the state. With my general prsc6oe in the ety.
] treat the following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
SPECIAL DISEASES.

GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRON
u AGE he has received, Or. Coleman respect
fully informs citizens and soldiers that he has Te-
moved his DISPENSARY 10
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

4 TRACTS OF TIAIBERED LAND, SOME OF
4 which are possessed of the finest WaterpOwer in
the State, and well adapted for manufactures, saw
mills, sheep raising and vineyards
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

10 OR u FARMS, AND PARCELS OF UN1M
~ proved country lands. containing from - t.
200 acres from ~ 10 ten miles from the city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

sw-The above articles have been fouRht low Tor
eah. selected wth great care, and VII - sold at he
Low Esf CASH PRlcE-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
Chronic Cases
To the Ladies.

All Affections Of the Womb treated with success.
Those Married Ladlss who have Teen 80 unfsriu-
nsie % nliearry or prove abortion, can be carried
T. their iull time d found pregnant, 81 giving me
call
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03

A FARM, THREE MILES FROM THE CITY
IA on the north side Of the Cumberland river
3tacres Of superior garden land. Tue residence i.
neg, containing nine rooms. Price $4,000.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-03
sterIlity

Young Married ladies whose misfortune Il has
been not % bring forth ia due season, remember
God has SAID you should multiply and replenizh n
this is your desire you can consult me either By
letter or IN person. No lay over thirty-hye years
OF age need make application. All communications
y letter OF person strictly conhdef ual.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07

A DOUBLE MURDER IN ST. JosEpn
CoUNTY.-Thc st Joseph Valley Register
gives the following account of 4 terrible
double murder in that county:
Jacob Schriner and Adam Snow berger.
both married men, lived near neighbcrs,
and it is SAID hat Schrincr has becn liv-
ing in criminal intimacy with Snorber-
gers wife, Agnes. About three weeks
ago Snowberler suddenly disappeared and
on inquiries being made as to his wherca-
bouts, Schrincr replied that he supposed
he had gone to the army or TO Ohio to
visit his father. On Tuesday of last week
Schriner's wife, Elizabeth, died very sud
denly and was buried the next day. Sus-
picions of foul play were aroused among
the neighbors, and Schrincr was arrested.
Search was made and Snowberger's body
was found in a brush heap twenty or thirty
rods from Sehriner's house, his head split
open with the sharp edge of an axe.
Schriner contssses that he killed Snow
berger while working together, without
any quarrel or provocation whatever He
says he was put up to it by Snowberger's
wife; that he was to kill Snowberger
and che to Kill his (Schrincr's) wife. Mrs.
Snow berger has been arrested on the charge
Of poisoning Schriners wife, and both she
and Schriner were brought here on Tues
day evening and lodged in the county Jail.
We have not learned whether Mrs. Schri-
ncr's body has been disintcrrcd and exam.
med. Altogether it is one of the most
horrible affairs that ever occurred in this
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07
From the New Albany Ledger.
Mr. Robert Dale owen OH HistOrl.
Prect d uts.

If the Hon. Robert Dale Owen has not
won the eternal gratitude Of this Admins
%tratlcn, then are We sure that gratitude
can enter into no part of the compositions
of President Lincoln and his advisers.
Mr. Owen is a plausible writer, in whatev-
er cause he may employ his pen-wheth
er as an advocate of agrar;anism. of free
love as displayed in his work entitled
Moral Physiology" OF wonan's rights. Of
abolitionism, and other measures Of Mr..
Lincoln's Administration. As an imagi-
native writer he probably has 40 superior,
As witness his book Of ghost stories, issued
from the press soon after his return from
Naples.
When Mr.. Lincoln, abandoning the
position he took in the early part of
his Administration, that he had no pow
er under the Constitution, to interfere with
slavery in the several States, determined
to make an attcmp: at Wholesale cmancipa.
ton, Mr. Owen with the alacrity of an at
t raey, or a lackey Boy, went to work
throug the columns of the New York Trib-
une, to show that the President could
abolish slavery in the States without at all
violating the Constitution. So also, on
several subsequent occasions, he has rush
ed into print for the double purpose of
airing his learning and serving the cause
Of the radicals.
Mr.. Owens last effort in his occupation
Of apologist and defender of the acts ofthe
Administration we find in the Tribune of
a late date, bearing the caption 1.-The
Pardoning Power-Historical Preccdents'
The article is intended as an apology for
the so called "Proclamation of Amnesty"
40, ,en0ed to tie Presidents Message
NJ. Owen, however, in this production,
labors under one difficulty, which some
people might consider a serious one, to
Wit, tha. With Ill the historical lore at bs
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07

The Democratic Central Committee
for this County met or Saturday last IN
pursuance Of a call BY the Chairman tor
that purpose, and appointed delegates 70
attend the Congressional Con'enticr to oe
held at Winamac on :he S:h ius:. The fol-
living person, were appointed, to-~it'
From Centre Township =. II. Rice. Hor-
ace Corhin, G. II. Reeve, VI. a. q. Pack
ard, and 7. G. Osborne; from German,
Jacot, knoblock ard S. Sn;dcr; Union.
Fraak Shirley aid James Brooks; Bour.
Ser, Wm. Garrison, and s. Bcals; West. d.
CRUDE; North. J. c. Eilncdss; Polk, j. {.
Cushnan; Walnut, j. NJ. Wickizer; Green,
Wm. Hughs; and from Tippecanoe, Dr.,
o. P. Smith.
The delegate, were instructed TO Gil any
vacancies which might occur in III, dele
CATION. by the appointment of any COCO
sound democrat in attendance from thi;
County
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-01-07
BOtlsrr Explosion.

y terrible accident occurred on Thurs
day last at Bourbon in this county. The
boiler in the saw mill Of Burr Latham ex.
ploded, instantly killing the fireman, a
mat by the name OF Williams. 1t is thot'
that the accident was occasioned in consc-
daence Of want of water in the boiler.
But little damage was lone the building
or machinery, beyond the utter demolition
OF the heller.
Mr. Williams had bat jus: recovered
from an injury received in the same mill,
tome weeks since, and had been at work
again only a few days. He leaves a wife
and two children to mourn his loss. We
have not learned to whom the blame (if
any should be attached for the conditi n
Of the bo;ler-tha. there was gross negii-
genee IN the part Of somebody seems al-
most beyond a doubt. Wien viii! men
who have charge Of machinery driven by
steam, learn to exerc'F"a proper degree u
care IN i.s ma isgeneuR