davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-29


Arnold John HaTSeE. James
Bercgcr Mss Enen Krr N.Ss I.rrta
Rtnbridge, Mrs John
Blrgrough. Mss Adgau LOT Chance
Bair Hon Prank P Lvoas Abort
Bal. james
h2lch. Autrcw Hinor Martin
hailir, Miss OrrllA NMlard sylvester
hrAlSh, Merrill. Ots
BSSer. Mrs. JSns Mead Mrs Ella.
psrnes. Mrs A
BOY NJ. Prudence Nevburs, Edwin
Olinstei. Mrs Edgar
Chase Butler.
Chambers, rerdy. Shensoh
Covert. A X Porter Albert
trals, joseph rsnEbarn. Ms Eo, "a
Da,is Daniel L Russell jefferson
reioug. Mrs EiIa Rool solomon
nomorcst. Mss Enly Russell
,,.. Russell, Mrs Ara jnsi
EAott Mrs Phsbe Sweet. john
tnslen, j II smith. N - Rlly
Smith Ass fllen
ifeet Sweet Mss Nary I
Fas CIT Marion sheldon wm jane
flgg. Edward smith Catherin
Harris. Warren Trney Miss Flina
Harris. Warren = rompkirs Mss CcrIcls
Holmes, Mrs Nay IoWight, MS
Hunt John
Holmes, Mrs Mary White. Mrs Mara A.
I Hatch. Miss NiolA Warner n y
tsrlel, John Wiley, henry
/ Holmes, .ancls r
L LoNGYFAR. Pm
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-29
COMPANY D.

C. B. Hicks lst Lieut., killed, 2. Hall, Sergt. le
severely, W Taylor private both legs aud wrist. -
verely, VI. seager, private, head, slightly
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-29

=" Can this -distTWst, if unjust, BE dispelIed ?
On this hangs the whole question of the coming
election. II the democratic party, BY its leaders
Its organs, aud its councils, choose to take wba,
suppose TO be their true and natural nosition
to take il HnequiuOeaily, so unequivocally A.
70 De universally understood and con6ded in |
believe its success certain"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-29
A n ORDINANCE FOR THE CON-

Il BARTHOLOMEW. Nsyor
ALBEIT + Cowiys, Ciy Cl>rk ssswf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-29

JOSIAH Smith private. 4 led. ? Y. Ssaiers private
breast severely, A Brown. private. bip. contrson
Ircadweu, Corpl. elbow c. Mover. private. thigh
confusion Il smith, private. face and hand !. Gro
zsuger, private hip
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-29

T Riggs. private, head c " Royce. private cont
breast, 7. Dil'n, private cont. abdomen o. Briggs
private. cont. hip.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06
Condensed Apple Juice.

The Agriculturist for March SAYS that
Gail Borden, the originator Of the con
densed milk business, has invented a
similar process for condensing cider, the
results of which are most gratifying
The process is as follows: The apple
Juice, or sweet cider, before it has I'M
dergone any fermentation, is boiled
down n pceO, being reduced to one
seventh Of its original bulk, without
losing Its flavor, or any good quality
It has no taste Of boiled cider, but is q
beautiful amber colored jelly, pleasant
to eat in its simple state, particularly as
a tart sauce, with poultry, game, or
other meats. It may be applied to all
those uses for which dried apples, or
boiled cider are employed Besides
this, by the addition of six times its
bulk Of water (the quantity originally
WITHDRAWN we may have sweet cider
again, which viii undergo fermentation,
as it would have done at first, but more
slowly, and like other cider go through
all the changes, until it ultimately be-
comes hard cider This apple jelly is
not affected by exposure to the air,
whether dry or moist, and neither sours,
nor moulds, nor dries, nor absorbs wa
ter. Between the steam cider mills and
Borden's condensing process there
should be few apples wasted, if proper
enterprise is shown in putting up mills
and factories. The subject is commend
ed as promising to pay well TO men of
enterprise in the various fruit growing
sections Of the country. This con-
densed apple juice sells at 30 cents per
pound this year The cider-making and
condensing commence as soon as apples
ripen and continue into the Winter.
Mr. Borden's establishment worked up
moro than 1900 bushels of apples last
Autumn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06

TIE CLERICAL KIss-Dominie Brown
had reached the mature age Of FIVE and
forty without ever having taken part
in this pleasant labial exercise One Of
his descons had 8 very charming daugh-
ter. and for year or two the dominic
found it very pleasant to call upon her
three or four times a week. In fact, all
the neighbors said he was counting
her, and very likely he was though he
had not the remotest suspicion Of il
himself One Monday evening, he was,
sitting as usual by her, when a sudden
idea popped into bis head
Miss Mary" said he I've known you
q long time, and ! never thought of
such q thing before; but now l would
ike you TO give me kiss Will your
well, Mr.. Brown" replied" she,
arching her lips in a tempting way.
IF you think il would not be wrong,
have no objection"
'Let US ask blessing 6rst," said the
good man, closing his eye and folding
his hands 'For what we are about to
receive, the Lord make us thankful"
The chaste salute was then given, and
warmingly returned
''Oh, Mary, that was good 2 cried the
dominic, electrified by new sensation.
Let Us have another. and then return
thanks" st M
Mary did not refuse and when the
operation had been repeated, the domi-
ME calculated ia transport of ioy /.
''For the creature comforts which we
have now enjoyed, the Lord ne praised,
and may they DO sanctifed to our tenn
poral and eternal good"
History says that the fervent petition
Of the honest dominic was duly answer
ed for in less than q month Mary be-
came Mrs Brown
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06


a Mr., Osborne, the. President Of the
Illinois Central Railway, has just pub
Hshed the report ofthe directors Of the
company for 1866. From it we learn
that ffeen million bushels Of grain
have been forwarded to market over
this road during the past year. The
sales Of land by the company, since it
came into possession Of the grant,
amount to l,3l2,27376 acres for sl6,-
Cos, 1927 Acc. -
With the interest to be paid on some
of the sales Of land yet to fall due, the
aggregate proceeds Of sales Of 1872
373T6 acres viii exceed $1,000, 600
the value placed upon the entire grant
ten years ago And yet the company
still holds 4,2s2, 1924 acres Of the orig
inal grant. At the same rate which
that already sold has commanded, the
lands still owned By the company viii
produce over s5o,Oo0,0 600
The amount set % the credit of the
income account for the past year Is
1885,, 1858. The disbursements in
the same time on construction bonds,
interest on funded debt, exchange on
sterling coupons, and interest and diyi-
dends on shares, amount to 8, $4,000 So,
leaving the amount Of cash on hand on
the 3lst Of December last, 81 ,32s, us 90
It Is announced that the shareholders
may reasonably expect dividends in fu-
ture
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06

CoLD-BJooDED MuRDER-The Memphis
Argus of the 26th ult has the follow
ing:
Last Wednesday night Mr. Bedford
Brown (son Of the late Judge Brown Of
this city, and we'll known in West Ten
messed, who resides on his plantation
eighteen miles above Memphis, on the
Tennessee side, was aroused from his
sleep by continued knocking on the
front door Of his residence. He arose,
went to the door, opened II, and asked
who was there A man named Allen
Tour informant states) was standing
Immediately in front of the house, and
Mr Brown had no sooner appeared in
the doorway than the former advancing
a step or two, and drawing q repeater,
demanded his money. The demand
was refused, and Allen at once fred at
Brown, the shot taking effect. the ball
piercing his heart. BE fell dead at his
murderers feet Allen did not remain
70 search for money, but Immediately
fed, and up TO yesterday noon had not
been apprehended. A metallic case was
sent up from the city for Mr. Brown S
remains yesterday, and they viii. doubt
loss, be brought to the city for inter
nent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06
an Advance % The Rhine Frontier
q ss,,r-oea fsnv.

lPalls tFeh. lel correspondence Of London Times
The freedom of the press and the
debates in the Senate are at this mo-
ment, however, of slight consideration,
as compared with the aspect Of affairs
in the North The public are in intense
anxiety as to the conduct of the French
government in the complications,
which seem to increase every day-al-
most every hour They who persisted
up to the last moment in hoping that
France would keep out Of them, do not
conceal their fears now that it viii not
be possible for her 70 do so. We hear
Of projects Of sending corpS q Grnlee to
the eastern frontier / spoke some days
ago of the Marshals whose advice the
Emperor wished to have. 1t is said
that the prevailing opinion of those
high authorities is that fifty thousand
men should be despatched 70 the Rhine.
Of course assurances wiz be given that
nothing menacing is meant to Germany,
but yet Germany viii not hear Of it
without some emotion. While the Ger
mans dismember neighbor to COM
plete their frontier, they can hardly
complain Of France wishing to round
here of also.
Napoleon's advisers or tempters urge
that #, instead of being divided as
hitherto, Germany is concentrated
under the powerful direction of Austria
and Prussia, the only counterpoise for
France against two great powers, shsr-'
ing probably the same sentiments to-
wards her, viii be in the more complete
organization Of Europe, not on treaties
which she and they seem 20 have re-
pudiated, bat on the solid basis of ma
tionalities Italy, he is told, IS ready
and awaiting the first signal from Paris
to perfect her unifcation. Poland still
struggles on with the hope Of her com
plete reconstruction while Scandi-
navian kingdom and a confederation Of
the Danubian States would give France
a vast advantage over Russia and Ger
many Treaties being now torn in
pieces as they are, each power has the
a right to look to its own interests
Such are the reflections which are
said to recur often 10 the Emperors
mind, and which are not always kept
secret from some who approach him
What they may end in il is hard to
saw His Majesty is known TO hesitate;
but he never abandons and idea he has
long caressed, except when the carrying
of it out Is proved so be impossible.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06


We have been frequently told by
English tourists that the dignity Of the
British Parliament is never lowered by
such peFsonzlities in debate as are In
dulgod in our American Congress. But
what shall we think Of the following
language used by Earl Derby, the lord
ly leader Of the tory party, in his re-
cent attack upon Earl Russell ?
The non-intervention policy Of the
noble Earl may be summed up in two
understandable and middle Laugh
ter The whole course Of the noble
Earls correspondence-I don't care
with what foreign power great or small
---has been occurring, scolding, blusteF-
ing, and retreating. Laughter !
cannot look upon the foreign policy
pursued by the noble Earl and the
present cabinet without being remind
ed Of another very distinguished party
of actors, commemorated, as your lord
ships will all recollect, il "Midsummer
Nights Dream Bottom the weaver,
and Snug the joiner. Laughter Tie
noble Earl appears to me to combine
the qualities which are attributed to
both these distinguished personages..
{ A laugh lie slike Bottom the weav-
er--very ambitious 10 play every part,
not excepting that which he has played,
namely, Moonshine Above all, the
noble lord wishee tc play the part Of
Lion ooh, says the noble lord, Let
me have the roaring; Twill roar 30 that
il will do mans heart good Then
the noble Earl knows as well as any
one how 70 follow the example Of Bot
tom, by cooling it genly as any sucking
dove At times he can lift up the
mask from half his face, and say, I'm
not the Lion at all-Tm only Snug the
joiner" tr-s - rrr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06
DIR. KINGS
PRIVATE DISEASES.

49, DR.. KING, formerly Of New York, for
49, last four years Of Louisville KY, who
has devoted his attention to the treatment Of pr
vate diseases for 80 years, fatters hlInsen having
attended 10 practice for 50 many years. and cured
so many thousands he Is enabled 70 all diseases
OF private nature no matter how bad they may be
from iuudicious medical treatment, from neglect
OF their own. Or. Kings Dspensary IS No. .
Desderick street, between Cherry and the Square,
second story, where he cures ell diseases OF pm
vate nature.
Gonorrhosa cured without nauseous medicines or
interference with business.
Structures OF old or recent date eftoctually cured
in few days, by sn operaton which causes no
pain. Where q structure exists health cannot be
enjoyed. Perhaps no disease CAUSES more mischief
and underInines the health 50 much
syphilis, with all the diseases Of the skin, grow
ing out Of neglect or bad treatment be eftectu-
ally cured in few days
SEMINAL WEAkSEss.-Particular attention having
been given 20 this disease, and al the consequences
growing out Of IL brought OF IN many cases by the
destructive HABITS Of inconsideEite youth, and eX-
cessive indulgence OF the passions, neglect Of
which val undermine the constitution, rendering
the subject unfit for business society, and calls
ing premature Old age.
Females who may be lsbcring with sny difficulty
Of the Womb may rest assured Of immediate re-
lief
Persons residing abroad, BY writing and stating
their case with fee enclosed direct 10 Dr.. A. hing
No. % DeadeTck street. Nashville, Tenn, VIII have
the necessary medicines sent 20 their address.
Office hours from o'clock N the morning Until
in the evening. Juiyl0-dSwly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06
Private OF Yenereal Diseases

OF al forms and stages, speedily cured and effect
u-lly eTadcated from the system. Recent cases
cured in 3 few days.
IL would sppeGr needless hers % adj the irnpor-
lance Of nipPIng the eFll 10 its bud" bot, hint
70 the wise may be sufficient, not only to save
themselves from misery. but 70 shield thar on
spring from shame AID ruin.
How often is it ths case We SEQ gentlemen drench
themselves WITH saveTused nostyUms. After rapch
loss il pocket and health they are finally forced TO
apply 70 some SIX HUI physician 70 DO cured for
alone can tkesedissases be cured properly and ef-
feotuslly whenthe habits and constitutional idosyn-
crsses are known 70 the doctor who prescribes.
Otherwise it Is leap IL the dark TO expect per-
msnent cure.
Or. C's Office Is well arranged, and persons Attic
ted with these diseases can have the strictest pr
vRcy.
Persons st distance can address him by letter,
describing the most prominent symptoms, bot IN
all difficult cases, q personal eEhminston vii be
necessary.
evening hours from il the morning till 9 10 the
Orfioe. Jan ely
ca
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06

A SOUTHERN Sock oLAeER-Th
"Quartermaster General OF Georgia
has promulgated an address TO the wo-
men Of that State in which he vehe-
mently protests, in the name Of all
that IS holy and noble-on the honor
Of man and officer-that myself or any
Of my assistants have never sold q pair
Of socks that Vere kaiHei ~ yeg = This,
probably, Is what in Southern class
books of rhetoric would be called a
"sock-dolager. But it seems some
"puerile opponent of this department"
had been circulating the story that
the aforesaid Quartermaster General
was speeulating in socks, and he writes
toput an end 70 the vile and malicious
follows:
Daughters Of Georgia. I s.iu paa5
socks Regulations for Them are dsilv
pouring in upon me stin have warn
70 furnish you earnestly desire 10
secure pair Of socks for every bare.
footed soldier from Georgia. You ara
my only reliance Past experience
teaches me l win not appeal 70 you in
vain
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06

a Spy TO BE ExEcUTED.-Alfred Grant,
or Grulan, who was arrested three OF
four months ago as a spy, charged with
being engaged in burning steamboats,
at this port, was tried by court martial
and sentenced to be executed some
during the present msnth Grant has
influential friends who are anxious to
procure a remission of his sentence.
The day of his execution remains TO
be appointed by the Commanding Gen
eral-.& Louis Democrat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06

Col Taylor visited the Maine Lesis-
lature in company with Gen. Burnside,
on Wednesday, and delivered an ad-
dress on the suferings Of the loyal East
Tennesseans The venerable Judge
Tenney arose when Col Taylor closed
and proposed an immediate response
to the appeal Over three thousand
dollars we're subscribed on the spot, and
by evening the sum was increased TO
nearly four thousand dollars
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06
" g. eHAFMR.
Ceik Hossllzl 70. "a
State Of Tennessee.


George y. Boyd. Plaintiff. ina saity o.,soal
iiiac1rsant otfsrs d
r. soltifsls, j 2
John n. Brown, Dsiendaai, d said ooaaiy
TA ibis eases ne plAiaiia, Georzs v. HyB. asa a.
aldaTit and obfained az ast.rhaIsrt a.. ast
joan ~. brown for one Euhdfed and Iuenig-dfs
90 A. aeoi, auo b account, aud o. motiou ~
painta aad % appearing 10 ths a.tsalciioa d ths
Justice, that he csfsudsut, John n Hfoup = e noa-
resi- lent o. ias state ~ IsnEassse Il = orgsd that
Pasiicettoa b mads In ths Nashville ni1a 10 iCuF
sloeeesiFe weeks requlrne tte~fsd iFfiuiaat %
appear bsf9rs ssh iultlca fka E1lh sy 81 March
lsot and pead, answer 90 tsHlur % "a suii oiher-
Hise Ne cause via D. 81 dowa ~ teaTfg er r1rss
on ihat ezy. G. n. sOUrHGAfk, a. u
Irfica n fhs Peace
February Is, is5i--gs-Fra. e. 50
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06
W.Nrrn-A Bill Pasrrn-

WAETED-A Bill PosTER-A wag,
speaking Of the zone hundred thousand
copies Of the Proclamation of Amnesty,
printed in handful form, to be posted
up in conspicuous places in Dixie, y
says: "The only thing now in the way
of crushing out the Rebellion is to find
a competent bill-posterP =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06

The beautiful Marcbioness, Doria, the
the wealthiest and most beautiful
lady in Rome, has just died in the
full bloom of youth and loneliness, at
the age Of twenty, from a disease
brought on by constantly having flow
ers in her rooms
eDied Of rose in aromatic pain"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06
United States Of America,
MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENSESsEE


"a HEBEAs, on February IS, 1854, "A Information
w vas lied IN the District Court Of the
OF the United states fer said District, by Horace
Hsirison Esq, Attorney Of the United states for said
District, who pr0secutes therein on behalf o. the
United States aud Joseph X. Dillin, Surveyor q
Customs At Nashville, against % tisEoes q hams
marked "B and Y ;" and 20 barrels of molasses, o.
which Conner & Mason are the reFute oWners. and
against al persons lawfully intervening for their IN
terests therein, alleging thai February 10, 1855
said goods we're seized Ia said District on land BY
said sHrvsyor Of Customs forfeited FOR IN
said inf rmhtn1 SCI forth and aysrrsd % be true,
and praying for the usual process and mOation.
Now, therefore, In obedience % the monitor m
der the o. al Of said Court 70 directed, hereby
give public notice 70 al persons concerned IN interest
In said property % appear before sad Court the
third Monday 10 April reKt, Al the FEDERAL Court
ROom IA the Capitol % Nashville, AZ 20 O'Clock A.
~ then and there - uterpose thsir olarls and
their alieyatlona-
Z. r. GLASCOCK,
Q. g ksrEhal Middle Dist. Of Tenn
G.b o. C0t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06
q. w. RORACK.

SOLE PROPRIETOR AND MANUFACTURER
Of Blood Purifier, Biood Pills, CataWba and Swedish
Brandies, and al kluds Of choice domestic Liquors
which sold wholesale, Or 10 any desired quantity
Sold By WOLFsTEIN KRAMER, No. 50 Market
street and b. Dealers everywhere.
deo6-Sma
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06
Night Emissions Cured.

Young Man. stop before you further go. o. 81
diseases subject % Man. there is disease hard
TO cure rs Night Emissions, and physicians arc
say thst hsye cured dozens IN this city, as vel as
in different Sates who have spent dollar after dol
lar, and are now well cured by me / am daily re-
ceving letters and sending medicine 70 al parts Of
the country. In a word, all that are diseased in
any way, and viii give me call, will give salts
faction for all Of the diseases mentioned in this I'D
vertisement. The best Of references gwen in this
city.
All letters directed to
DR.. McGILL,
No 81 Union street, Nashville, Tenn,
Jsnl will meet with prompt attention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06

Taxes % b. william Efansfy da-S. bro4a
~ barss 3 als. a5ouE Is haas hiet, r1st liss
pa - old, hra sal Gle 1arE oe ~ tax. - sE1ra "a
taksa % "a ne sfh Nard, NaIasil.s usir.ci So
: ~ y SIS. AK. Hc1AEIEL, g.ss.s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06
In Press, and VIII Soon be Published.
a MILITARY AND NAVAL DICTIONARY.

A COMPENDIUM OF ALL THE WORDS AND
"a Purses ured n Military ScieDcs and h The
Naval Sery,oe, With her pronuncisiions and their
equive1ents IN French especially adapted 70 the
usages q Toe lnlted States Army and Navy. Fully
Illustrated via Nlsod El1gFaFinga, By HLEnK Cor
PE4, Professor q English ltersfure and HistorT n
the University q PsDnsylssniR late an OfiiosE q
Artillery n tbs seTTlee q tle unlted 6tAsea
- c. B. RICHARDSON, Puhisher.
ksrl-aws 6os BroadvNy, New JERK
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06
Chronic Cases

with satisfaction; rheumatism, Affections Of the
Lungs; Diseases Of the Throat, Swelied Joints,
STIFF Limbo Peurisy, Pains Ulcers, Cancer, Gravel,
Diseases Of the Heart and Liver, Inflammation OF
the stomach, Neuralgia, Kings Evil or Scrofuls,
Deafness, Diseases Of the Eyes, Debihtated Sys-
TENS, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and Consumption
together with all Private Diseases and Diseases Of
lie Urinary ORGANS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06
UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
DOCTOR McCILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
IN THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES,
GROWING HIM WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER. STATES, AS 1T IS IN
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

Ny books viii show that for the past five months
my practice has increased hundred per cent over
the last year, until il Is not 70 be surpassed by shy
in the state. With my general practice in the city,
treat the following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06

UNAKEN up, January Is, 1865, By J. B. Curiey,
n two mules stFays. One o. then g. Of darE,
brown color, mare mule, EbOut 3 Cr years old,
about ~ hands high, shnd al round; 40 other marks
OF brsn1s pssoegabis Valued At forsy so dolars
NJ. CuTley lives on the Lebanon Fike, three miles
from Nashville, District 10 IS. Also, another mare
Mule, dark eoor, Or years Old, harness mars on
Ter, sbout lf hands high, scar On her right hind
Lex, shoi al Tcund M other msrks or brands
value her a thirty CgsJ) dollars.
JAMES @. HOUSTON,
b. u. bMITH.
ALEX. MCDANIEL, Ranger
T. b 25-8ts