davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10
DIR. KINGS

- DR. KING, f0FTneriy 81 New York fJr
- last four years o. Louisville Ky. who
has devoted hls attention 20 the treatment III PM
vate diseases Tor - years, Hatters himself having
attended % q practice for many years. and cured
So many thousands, he Is enabled 10 cure a diseases
Of private nature, no matter hos bel they may b.
from niudic0us medical freEfmeuf o. iroln neglect
Of their OWu. DR.. Kings Dspensary is 30. -
Deadenck street, between Cherry and the square,
second story, whore ~ cures all diseases Of pri-
Vate nature
GOnOrrh0a cured without nausQOus medicines or
interfergnce with business.
Structure ~ Old Or recent date eiieciually cured
iu a few days, 81 On operation which causes no
pam Where structure exists health cannot fss
eui0yed. Perhaps 10 disease causes fliure Ilscl ef
and undeuniues The health 80 much.
syphilis, With all the diseases oi the skim grow
ing out Of neglect 0r Bal treatment, can o. e-etu-
ally cured in q feW days.
SEMINAL WEsEEEss---f'aftcui1r attention having
been gveu o. this disease, and an the coaso4
growing 6ut q if brought on .n many cases by the
destructive HABITS Of incoEsaei.iie ylufh and exc
eessige indni9enee ~ the passions, r. neglect Ut
ghioh vi undermine the constitution, rendering
the subeei unit for bsiness oI society, and cails
ing premature old age
Feniaies who may b. iahorug with any difirultg
Of the Womb may rest assured % ilnmeliaie re-
bel
Persons residing abroad, b. writing and Stating
their case With bee enclosed, direct 10 Dr. A. hing
No - Daadercil street. Nashville, Team Hiu have
the ueeeasafy medicines sent 10 Their adircss
Office hour- from o'clock in the morning until .
10 the evening julyl0-d&Wly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10

From the number of pontoons daily
passing down the road we infer that
something win soon be done in front
Rumor says pontoon bridge VIII be
built across the Tennessee river, at De
rstnr, preparatory TO e move South from
there Gen Dodge has gone 70 the
front and expects to visit Huntsville
and other points in Alabama before his
retorn.-Palaski Vohnteer, 5th.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10

A Yankee boy, only ten years of age,
named William Richards, has sent to
Edward Everett a contribution of ten
dollars towards the relief of East Ten
nessee, with a note in which ne says:
Il heard my mother talking about the
loyal people of East Tennessee, and
she showed me a copy Of the Boston
Daily Advertiser, in which ] read to her
your address and Mr. Taylor's speech
/ almost cried when l thought
how much the people of East Tennes-
see had suffered for freedom, whilst we
in New England. are SO prosperous and
happy z made ne think and con-
Guided to send YOU a boys contribution,
for which 1 have askedmy pocket mon
ey, in advance, feeling sure that l shall
be ell the happier Cor a little self-danial.
Another Yankee boy, nine years of age,
has sent two dollars for the same fund. .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10
UNIVERSAL SUCCESS

My books will show that for the past FIVE months
my practice has increased hundred per cent. over
the last year. until it is not 10 be surpassed by any
in the State With my general practice in the city,
I treat the following :
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10

Offlco Or the Comptroller Of the Currency,
WAsHIsGTos, December Il, 1858.

Ofico Or the Comptroler OF the Currency, J
WAsHHGTos, December Il, 1858.
UTHEREAs, BY SATISFACTORY EVIDENCE
w presented 10 the undersigned, 10 has been
made 10 appear that the First National Bank Of
Nashville, In the County Of Davidson AMI state Of
Tennessee, has been duly Organized under, and ac-
cordng to- the requirements Of the act Of Congress-
entitled " An act 70 provide national currency,
secured BY q pledge Of United states stocks, and 10
provide for the circulation and redemption thereof
approved February 70, 1889, +" and has complied
with all tho provisions Of said act required % DO
complied with before commencing the business o.
Banking:
Now, therefore, I, HU0H MCCULLSCH, Comptroller
Of the Currency DO hereby certify that the said First
National Rank Of Nashville, County Of Davidson and
State Of Tennessee, is authorized 90 commence the
business Of Banking, under the act Aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
Of Office this eleventh day OF December, l963,
Csignedl II. MCCULLOCH,
Jani7-dBOd. Comptroller of the Currency.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10

VIII DO furnished free q charge 10 soldiers IN Or oui
Of tho Hospitals n their bottles or inkstandB are
brought At the above hours. S0LrHss tang one
third less than citizens.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10


President OF the Law school. al Lebaaon Tenn. ana
who wa for 20 years on the supreme Beach Of Ten
ueEsee.
tiNr D0lbcar has spent many years 10 teachlnR
and perfecting his system Of instruction, and Is b
af superior o. any teacher Of penmaushipI have ev.
er seen. You viii perceive az once that he Is q man
Of fine Intelligence. lie gives 90 instruction withOat
rsrsoa and his reasoning Is so just ana clear thas
you at once perceive The principle he seeks 70 imart
and that being Fixed IN the mind, the pupil acting
upon &c, soon learns % write With and rapidly
as well as With eleganco.
/ commend Mr. Uolbear % yOul kind attention, and
trust L viii be CONSISTENT with your views aud feel
lngs % forward his Objects. Auy service you may
reader him viii be wcrthIy bestowed and win obllgs
ne Very RESPECTFULLY, your friend,
LKB4sOS, TESN, Oct. 20, 1906. n. GREES.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10

The lady regents of the Mount Yer
non Assoeiauonwere in seasonal Wash
mgton last week, and report funds in
hand sufficient 20 make the final pay
ment. provided any heirs Of Col Wash
ton can be found who can establish
their loyalty. The Association want to
run steamers from Washington TO
Mount Vernon twice week, for visi-
tors.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10

United States of America,

MIDDLE DISTRICT Oh TENNESSEE.-NO. As.
AL HEREAS, on February IS, 1854, al Information
w was lied ia the District Court Of the
OF the United states for said District by Horace
HARRISON Esq Attorney OF the United states for said
District. who pr0secrtes therein on behalf OF the
United States and Joseph X. Dilin, Surveyor Of
Customs az Nashville, az inst 20 tercas Of hams
marked "B ard Y, - and % barrels Of moiassCs, Of
which Conner Easscn the rePuic owncrs. and
against all persons lawfully Intervening for their IN
terosts therein, aleg that on February 10, 1901
said goods were seizea In said District on land by
said uryey0r OF Customs forfeited for causss Ia
said inf rmati set forth and averrcd @ BE- true,
and praying for the usual process and monit'on
Now, therefore, IN Obedience % the m0uitinn IN
der the seal Of said Court 70 me directed hereby
give public notice % al persons concerned in interest
10 said property 20 appear before said Court on the
third Monday IN April Text, az The Federal Court
Room In the Capitol at Nashville 81 10 o'clock A.
NJ then and there TO interpose their claims and make
their allegations.
T. r. GLASCOCK,
Q. 8 Marshal Middle Dist Of Tenn.
feb 26 2Ot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10

77A|7--t
------
lnfs4 March 1.-The election for
sheriff Is progressing quietly to-day,
There is great activity among the party
friends q The different candidates. An
official count viii be required 70 ascer-
tain the result.
Reports are current that Gen. Sher-
man had returned to Vieksburg, and it
is generally believed in official circles.
But nothing definite yet has been re-
ceived There has been no arrival from
that place. McPherson's corps is re
ported between Jackson and Big Black
river and Hurlbuts near Brandon.
/ Definite news is hourly expected
Adiutant Cohen has been arrested for
furnishing exemption passes, for fifty
dollars apiece
/ WAsHINGroS, March 6-The general
order FORMULATING the appointment of
/ Grant as Lieutenant-General, first re-
cites the recent action Of Congress, and
/ then announces the appointment of
/ Grant. In the language of the law it
! declares he is authorized, under direc-
/ ton and during the pleasure of the
! President to command the armies Of
the United States.
Gen Gilmore's dispatches concerning
the recent battle in Florida do not af
firm that he had any orders from the
President or any body else to undertake
/ the expedition He had authority
granted last December to make such
expeditions on the main land as he
deemed advisable lie had also instruc-
tons as to the treatment of Florida af-
ter the rebels were expelled
NEW YORK, March The steamer
Arago has arrived from Hilton Head
I and Charleston bar on the 4th She
brings some twenty officers who were
wounded in Florida, and fifty-four rebel
deseFtels Irst H1LI
I Colonies Rush, Moore, Somme, Meyer,
Slidell, and Jackson are among the
passengers.
/ Nothing new from Charleston. The
/ bombardment still continued with good
effect The rebels replied at intervals,
j rarely doing any injury.
The supply steamer bermuda is re
ported to have been captured by a rebel
privateer il. sight of Fort Pickens, after
an exciting chase.
All was quiet at Jacksonville on the
2d Reinforcements are rapidly arriy-
ing and General Seymour position was
sufficiently formidable to repel any
attack
Our troops are on one side of the town,
some of them at distance of eight
miles.
The Notifications in front Of Jack
sonville are Of the most extensive char
acter
a flag of truce had communicated
4 with the rebels for the purpose OF. en-
deavoring to obtain our wounded who
fell into their hands The request was
refused
The main body of the enemy are en-
camped between Ten-mile Run and
Daldron with a considerable force at
,Ten-mile Run $50
The rebels admit their loss to be
enormous, some even setting it as high
as 1900
ON the 9th skirmish occurred be-
tween our cavalry and some rebels,
near Camp Finnegan. The rebels had
five wounded None Of our men were
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10
Chronic Cases

with satisfaction rheumatism, Affections of the
Lungs; Diseases of the Throat, Swelled Joints,
Stiff Limbs, Pieurisy Pains, Ulcers, Cancer Gravel
Diseases of the Heart and Liver, Inflammation Of
the Stomach, Neuralgia, Kings Evil or ScrOfula,
Deafness, Diseases of the Eyes, Debitated Sys-
TENS, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and Consumption
together with oil Private Diseases, and Diseases of
the Urinary Organs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10
81 Cherry Street,

where the afflicted may always find him engaged
with the same zeal assiduity secresy and attention
10 their misfortunes, which has so successfully dis
tingIshed him as Physician ID his special depart
ment Of professional practice. -
DR.. Coleman graduated at the University Of Penn
syivaIia, at Philadelphia, in ls44 Since that time
he has given his entire and undivided attention to
his profession. All
Chronic and Acgte Diseases,
Seg0fuld, SpiaGi Agecfi0ls GTduel,
HV1rOccte, C0aqeaitd and AociiafG Plitsa0siS,
StI7citreS, DiseuscS Of the EidnegS, BlGidsr and
PfOsfrate Gland, 1fsrciaiaI Affections and
Diseases Of the SliR OuHip Itch, ETC..
meet with 10 resistance from his remedies
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10
EINE RATH ROOM

And are prepared to Forulsh BATHs,either WARM or
COLD, NJ short notice.
We solicit atibora share Of public patronage.
MCKAY 4 LAPSlEY.
N.B-we have just received barrel Of Bay Bun,
for the benefit Of our Customers. r. L.
dec q -2m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10
SPECIAL DISEASES.

~ RATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRON
VI AGE he has received, DR. Coleman respect
fully informs citizens Snd soldiers that he has re-
moved his DISPENSARY. % -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10

BOON ovs Sn.,a'I Drug Sore, Cor. CsuroA AID Yias
Essos. hours, 9 to II, g. m, 70 5. p. r., and7
20 st aighs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10
.loctiHiiyg
THOS r. BENTON.

Allow me 10 introduce % you my friend, J. " DOl.
bear who sits your city Tor tho purpose Of teach
ing Penmanship and Photography. his reputation
as successful teacher IL well and 30 widely oslab
ilghed that viii say uoth!n on that scOre. only
desire u present him as gentleman from whose
ciety have derived much pleasure and profit and
one whom you have The Intelligence 10 appreciate
anything you may Do 10 further bis designs will b
gratefully ackuog edged BY your friend,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10

The following very just remarks Of The Hon. Thos.
g. Benton, U. $. scaator, arc worthy the attentive
regard Of parents aud an young persons who havs
any hope Of success To the business Of life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10
To the Ladies.

All Affections Of the Womb treated with success.
Those Married Ladies who have been so unfoTtu-
nate TO miscarry or prove abortion, can be carried
to their full time if found pregnant by giving me
call.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10

slr-Consldsriug coed handwriting 70 be not Only
an accomplishment, but means Of success 10 every
man engaged IN buness, greatly applaud your mer.
ilor0us exertous 20 improve The ehirography Of the
age. gentleman or a lady either who writes badly
lever writes willingly; and consequently olen fail 10
write when they Should; and when thoY DO Wre, q Is
done 70 The last moment with haste and impotence
and consequently with faults Of al kinds, 0sn CON-
hitting aud injUring b0sh the writer and the cause
which he advocates Wishing you every Success N
your laudable undertaking.,
remafr vOura. [ rggDocffaiiy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10

Young Man, stop before you further go. of all
diseases subject TO Man, there is no disease hard
to cure as Night Emissions, and physicians are
scarce that understand treating it and 10 you can
say that have cured dozens in this city, well
IN different States, who have spent dollar after dol
lar, and are now well cured by me. / am daily re-
ceiyng letters and sending medicine to all parts Of
the country. In word all that are diseased in
any way, and win give me a call, viii give salts
faction for all of the diseases mentioned in this adj
vertisement. The best Of references gwen in this
city.
Ali letters directed to
DIR. MCGILL,
No. "a Union street, Nashville, Tenn,
Janl will meet with prompt attention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10
SteFility.

Young Married Ladies whose misfortune II has
been not to bring forth in due season, remember
ms l o S dsS To can cdnsnIt I me either nv
letter or in person No lady over thirty-6ve years
Of age need make application. All communications
by letter or person strictly confidential
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-10

Is 50 simple aad ossy that is principles can eli Be
learned in a few hours, aud Small am0uut OF pFuo.
toe viii enablo enc 70 uss t for the daily purposes d
lie.
The Placer herald., 1864-01-23
OUR HARBOR DEFENCES.

Should the Alabama, or any other craft
with hostile intent, attempt to poke her nose
into the harbor of San Francisco, she would
most assuredly meet with pretty warm re-
ception. To say nothing of formidable
armament at Fort Point if ship should
succeed in passing that fortification she
would have to encounter fire from Alcatraz
the weight of which may be judged Of from
the following account of its armament:-
Batteries for thirty guns have been built
during the past summer. Eighty guns we're
mounted previously, consisting Of and 10
inch, and "a pound field howitzers. The
armament of the fortifcation is shortly to be
increased by far heavier guns, which are
now on their way tbther v,a Cape Horn.
These consist Of four lOlinch Rodman guns,
and one huudred and ten lOinch and l3-
inch guns Of other descriptions. A l6incb
gun 10 10 be mounted on the North side OF
the island, the foundation for which is already
completed. 1. is probable that the two L.
inch guns belonging to the Comanche, now
"in soak" in our harbor will soon be redeem
ed from old Neptune, so that if occasion
shonld require. they might be made to do
good service, temporarily, from Telegraph
Hill, or Rincon Point. There is very little
dauger to be apprehended to this city from
a visit Of the Alabama, or any other Con
federate cruiser in the waters of the Pacific
The chief detriment to our interest would
arise from the dangers to which onr com
merce would be exposed on the ocean.
s. r. Msn;ng Press.
The Placer herald., 1864-01-23

"NoBLx RUSSIA. THE Abolition sympa.
thzers with Russia will doubtless be delight
ed to learn by late advices, from Poland
that the "tyrannic and arbitrary rule of Rus
sia increases and hundreds Of young men
have been seized, stripped to the skin, and
beaten" They we're only "white trash, y
fighting for the liberty Of their country, in
imitation of the patriots of our Revolution.
Had they not q right to express sympathy il
not assistance from the 'great freedom low
ing North?"-from the men that expect such
extravag CANT horror at the slavery Of the ne
groes! The great freedom loving North
turned deaf ear to their appeal and fratern-
ally embraced the brutal tyrant who is crush'
ing them beneath his iron heel The brave
Polanders, struggling for their independence,
seem to be an object Of scorn to the Admin
istration. Mountain Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1864-01-23
TERRIBLE LOSSES OF THE WAR.-The fol

TERRIBLE LOSSES OF THE WAR-The fol-
lowing paragraph which appears in the Ma
tiosal Intelligencer, tells the story Of the enor
nous losses of the war better than anything
we have heretofore seen. 1t says:
1--WE have now in the United States at
least two hundred and thirty-fve general
hospitals, for the use Of the soldiers, contain
ing about eighty thousand patients. To show
on what large scale our battles have been
fought, as We do everything else, it seems
that during the months of 1862 there we're
treated at our hospitals, 20,930 cases of gum
shot wounds. The wounded Of the whole
British army in the Crimean war was only a
little over 900, and their entire hospital
accommodations in the three years would
not have sufficed for the wounded at either
of the battles of Shiloh, Antietam or Gettys-
burg"
The Placer herald., 1864-01-23
Four kinds of Democrats,

The La Crosse (Wisconsin) Democrat says
"there are four kinds of Democrats in the
country"
LIST. The Democrat who openly and above
board lets his voice and pen be beard for the
right and against the wrong.
Cd. The Democrat. who says nothing, but
waits patiently 10 see who is coming on,
ahead.
Sd. The Democrat who for few dollars
in greenbacks will accept some patry office
at the hands of an Administration which des-
psss him and which he despises, and then
endeavors to earn his price by abusing, Will
flying aud libelling the party which is more
honored BY his absence than his presence.
4th. Tho policy democrat who shifts, turns,
rolls, wiggles, changes ends and jumps high
and wide for the top Of whatever plank may
come up. If there is a show for Democracy
to win the day, they howl Democracy Of the
cast-iron kind, and 60 it strong in bitter de
nuncation Of all opposition parties. If there
is chance to make few dollars by blending
with some fag end of niggerism, they gently
slide into the channel, and 90 bobbing down
the stream with eff" and "but," or ''in cer-
tain contingencies" or "h;d it been," or
"were the cases different" they might, like
men stand up for their faith. They back
and fill-contradict Reconsideration hot
and then blow cold-frst praise, and then
censure-take bold stand one day, and
turn like scared cat the next. We don't
like such men. There is no dependence to
be placed in such men. They will betray
and sell their best friends. Selfish a, heart,
and cowardly by nature, eager only for spoils,
they live and die political might have
beens." No matter what mans creed is
if he stands up for it bravey We respect
him.
This is no time for men to follow the lead
of towards. Those who are afraid to 60
ahead-to pioneer the political wilderness,
had better take back seats and regain their
selfappointed leadership. Be u man or a
mouse. A Democrat or Republican. For
Gods sake don't beg and crawl, and whine
and play into the hands of our enemies. IF
the cause of the Democracy is right, stick to
it. If not, leave it and 60 where you be-
long. Sell out if political position is what
you want. DO as Judas did, then hang
yourselves. Become tool for niggerized
Administration, or stand up for white man.
THIS half way dodging, milk and and water,
half-round style, is played out. If the pres
ent is not a time to take position, we would
like to know when the time will come.
The Placer herald., 1864-01-23
(FrOm the Louisville Democrat
THE DEVASTATION OF WAE IN KEN.
TUCKY AND TENNESSEE.

The devastations Of war 80 often depicted
by poets and historians, and 10 which we are
little disposed to give entire credit, have
been more than realized in the border coun.
ties Of Kentucky and Tennessee. The burn
ed villages and desolated fields are often
looked upon as extravagant figures Of speech
in which the writer loves to indulge, or as
sports Of the imagination which the story
teller uses to garnish bis narrative with, in
order to arouse the sympathes and indigna,
ton Of his hearers. Yet it is no fable in
this case. II 10 not only common to find
burned aud deserted villages along our south.
ern border, but it 10 also strange to find =
village that has not suffered from the torch
Of tho incsndisry. We know Of several
beautiful little towns that few years ago
numbered their thousand inhabitants, with
neat little village churches, and handsome
court houses and public buildings, which are
now heaps of blackened ruins, or rows Of
empty shattered buildings, with an inhabit
ant or two prowling about the places that
once we're homes. The fields lie waste and
uncutivated, for the want Of labor and the
insecurity Of the crops. Nothing is safe
from destruction; and the once peaceful
dwelers are now either struggling in the
ranks Of the contendng armies, or refugees
gaining scanty subsistence from the char
ity of the world. For miles the only per-
sons to be met are the dangerous guerrillas,
or here and there some hardy mother, with
her troupe of little white headed children,
who still braves tho dangers Of the borders,
and is protected from violence and plunder
by her cherries poverty. The men, how
ever, have pretty much disappeared, in the
manner we have stated, and left only the
reckless desolation and ruin of shattered
homes behind them.
In the quiet little churches where the inl
nocent loveliness Of girlhood used to meet
to hear the weekly sermon, the cavalry man
stables his steed, and the once pure white
washed walls are stained with scrawls of
blaaphemous ribaldry and low vul garity.
The trim, precise, but unostentatous pews
have been burned for fre'wood, and the
cushioned, carpeted pulpit has been convert
ed into a manger.
The broken shutters hang useless from the
store windows. The store keeper and the
stock are both gone, and with them the
iders that lounged on the goods-boxes in
summer, and in the tavern bar in winter.
The vine covered porches and the neglected
garden spot give an air of exceeding desola'
tion to the deserted homes-as forlorn as
the one described by Hood:
"The beds were all untouched by hand or tool.
Nofootsteps mark the damp and mossy gravel;
Each walk was green as is the mantle pool,
For want of human travel.
The startled bats flew out, bird after bird;
Tha screech-owl overhead began to flutter,
And seemed to mock the cry that she had heard.
Some diving victim utter,