davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-24

SPECIAL PERMIT.
UNTED SrATEs CUsfoN HoUsK,
NASHVILLE, TESSEssER, August IL, 1868.
Dr. John Buls agent, Mr.. -----, has pernnission 20
transport to the front, via railroad or pike within the
Federal lines, for the Of the army lO one hun
dred and forty boxes OF Bulls Cedron Ritters.
j. r.. DILLIO.
Per WILLS. HALL,
surveyor Of Custona.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-24

GRAND CAMPAIGN.
A BOUT A. WALDAMAN's Hoop Baalar and sk1rt
"A Factory. Has already on md his spring stock Of
Hoop skirts, French and American Corsets, corset
steelsi shoulder braces, IN his location Rt te6
Second street, for the commencement OF the spring
trade, which em6races the best spiral trail hoops All
the newest styles Of Quaker skirts at wholesale and
retail. Keeps cOnstan ly hand skirts OF extrs
81 ses length, and ladies' who had al ssys trouble In
finding their hoops large enough, will hnd them 10 his
estauhshment. Hoop skirts re-nodeled and neatly
repaired Merchants in surrounding towns will do
we'll TO call at his ostaba iment before purchasing
elsewhere Remember the place, Se5 Second street,
opposite the Franklin House ma20dSm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-24
Me0lcal.
DR.. JOHN BULLS

DR.. JOHN BULLS
CompOundC Cedron Bitters
Latest ana MO5! ImpOFtAntl Discovery
OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURviil
MO mans name is moro Intimately connected with
~ the HISTORY OF MATERIA MEpIoA Of the United
ieal Discovery, than that Of
JOHN BULL, OF LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY.
HlsinlmitAbe propagation of sAERsAPAHILLA 3 A
has ong stood AZ the hesd Of the various cenpounds
OF that valuable drug
His Compound of Wild Cherry has become a
household word throughout the West
and South. His Worm Loz-
enges, in less than year
after their introduction Mt
tanned reputation as wide spread
as the continent of NORTH AMERICA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-24


On the f2d Of July last submitted. through Sn
agent OF mine, TO the Me ioal Director of the Depart
ment Of the Cumberland sample 81 my Cedron
BterH for his inspeoto, and requested ~ alter
aysis, he found II merltorous, 70 sanction and APP
prove its use among our soldiers
The following is the Medical Direct RS reply, and
also General Rosecrans permission to ship SOC dozen
at once, TO have 1t sold osutlors,
JOHN BULL.
al am satisfodttbat Cedron Bltters will do no harm
TO any one, ii iaken properly and 10 moderation.
see no objection TO DR.. Bulls being permitted TO dis.
pose Of II 10 sntlera.
"a. HENRY THURsToN,s
"Surgeon and Medical Director, b. c."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-24
WITHOUT a RlvAL 4.

And justly deserves the reputation il has long
loye din Central America and the West Indies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-24

"HEADeuARTERs DEP'F or THE CUMBERLAND.
"HAsHviLLE, TEsEEssEE, July "a, 1858
4" Or. John Bulrs agent, Mr. .---, has permission
10 ship to Nashville, Tennessee, twenty Rross (or
900 doHon) Of Bulls oedroA BitsTs for sale 10 Suffers
In the army only.
"The regulation Of the Treasury Department are
to be complied with strictly.
"By command Of Major General Roseorshs.
"WM. NJ. MILEs,
"Mdor and Provost Marshal Geperal."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-24

HisinlmftAbe propagation Of sAERsAPAHILLA
has ong stood AZ the hesd Of the various copounds
Of that valuable drug.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-24

BULL . SsARsApARILLA,
BULLS WORM DESTROYER.
Jas pdb sMITHa TonIO sYhUP
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14
COURSE OF LECTURES.

The Rev. DR.. Wood, Of the African
NJ. +. Church, is at this time deliver
ing q course of lectures in this city.
The subjects Of these lectures are as
follows, VIZ "Africa and the Afri-
cans;' = second, s'The Bible and Slav-
cry" third, "The necessity of giving
the colOred man the elective fran
chise.''c ll4l-H @ 9TH @ l-aF
The first Of the course was deliy-
cred on Tuesday night last, at st.
Johns Chapel. A large and appre-
ciative audience was present and the
Doctor enchained their attention for
over two hours. Interesting statistics
concern ztLe inhabitants of the diff
ferent G. erhments in Africa were
given, and the subject of climatic
changes was handled in an entirely
new and original manner The Sec
ond lecture Of the course was deliv-
cred at the Christian Church, on Tues
day night Our reporter was not
present, but we have heard the lee
ture highly spoken Of. Lectures Of
this kind should be patronized by our
people, as they instruct, elevate and
enlighten. -.f.rr .rs .....,
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14
coy. M0RTON,S SPEECH.

Gov. Morton has well earned the
warm encomiums which the copper
head press all over the country are
showering upon him. One would
think that, knowing the large number
of voters in the State of Indiana who
can neither read nor write, the Gov
error would be somewhat chary, for
'pride's sake, about speaking Of lite
rary attainment as necessary quail
fication Of an elector. There are
plenty Of Hoosiers living within ten
miles Of Indianapolis, who have not
been in the city during the last twenty
years, and who cannot tell the New
York Tribune from the Cincinnati
Enquirer. Thousands Of the Gov
ernor's enlightened(2 J constituents (if
we are correctly informed have been
s'voting for jackson" ever since he
first ran for President. A friend of
ours that passed through certain
portion of the State not long since,
informs us that he found the people
in that section in much distress, being
apprehensive of another draft, and
not having get heard that Lee had
surrendered and that the war was
over. Hoosiers had better get the
beam out of their own eye, and, by
liberal system Of common school
education, try to elevate the general
character Of their State.
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14
NEGRO TROops-WfiAT GENERAL GRANT


The Springfield Republican, sort
of Bunsby among New England coun-
try newspapers, undertakes to settle
the value Of negro troops as follows
1.-THE truth about the matter is, that
on several occasions thenegro troops
fought we'll Taken together, they
were not equal to the same number OF
white troops, and no reasonable man
ever supposed they could be-
Would the Republican perhaps con-
slider Gen. Grant reasonable man, !"
his opinion being quite different on
this point? Gen. Grant said of the.
negro troops; "For guard duty and
picket duty, on the march and in an
assault, / consider the negro troops
surpassed by no soldiers in the world,
and equaled by very few" But
queried listener, e'does not that in
clude all you can say Of a soldier p
."Nearly, but not quite al, responded
the Lieutenant General owhat re-
mains is, the ability to endure the
steady pounding Of a protracted cam
paign.'' EYES," said another ques-
toner, ''but if the negroes are good
for everything else, why not for that?'
Il don't say they are not" rejoined
Gen. Grant; II only say they have
not been tried"
The parties to that conversation
were Gen. Grant, Edwin M. Stanton,
and Henry Ward Beecher, and we
had it from the lips Of the latter. We
don't think that the negro troops are
in need of certificate, even from
Gen. Grant, but we print the forego-
ing for the benefit Of such papers as
like to be sure of respectable en-
dorsement before they make up their
y Tribune.
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
SATURDAY, OCT. IA, 1868.
TO OTR CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

We have Of late been much trou-
bled in the delivery Of our paper to
the city subscribers. We wish to in
form our friends that we are doing
the best we can under the circum-
stances, and if papers fail to reach
their owners, we would thank them
to inform us at once. Any subscriber
can get his paper, should itmiss com
ing to him, by sending to our Office.
Our friends must remember that ours
is new enterprise, and we have a
vast amount Of labor to perform. -
They must be charitable. r-
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14
THE BARBER,S ASSOCIATION.

According to previous announce
ment the Barber's Association turned
out in full force on Thursday. Head
ed by the 18th infantry band, they
pursued the line Of march laid down
in the programme, until they arrived
at st. Johns Chapel, where they were
addressed by the Rev. DR. Wood and
t. J. White, Esq, of Columbia, Tenn.
We regret that we have not space for
full report Of these gentlemen's re-
marks. Suffice it to say, that they
were both opposite and forcible. ti
But ''the best Of the wine was re-
served for the last of the feast" The
Soiree that came off in the evening,
at the Academy building, on Church
street, certainly eclipsed anything of
the kind ever held in Nashville. Ev-
erything was gotten up in the most
recherche style. The managers, Ger
tainly outdid themselves to make
things pleasant and entertaining
One thing was again demonstrated at
the Soiree on Thursday night, and
that is, that the colored young ladies
can dress with more taste than those
Of any people in the world hns sI
The music was furnished by Hills
string band. The 18th infantry band
also was present and discoursed de-
ightfnl music Soon the order was
given, and then. those inclined began
ITO trip the light fantastic toe
while the middle-aged and "old folks"
sat back in the rear, smiling kind ap-
proval Of the innocent sport, and
fondly recalling to mind the days of
"auld lang syne,'' when they were
wont to indulge in like pleasures.
Time flew unheeded by, and not one |
grasped at his aforelock,' until the
"wee sma' hours" Of Friday morning |
caught the gay jewellers still threading |
the may figures Of the dance.
We must not omit to mention the
splendid supper furnished by the
managers Of the soiree, who deserve
credit for the agreeable manner in |
which everything passed of. Should
this association decide to "do the
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14

same thing again" they, we are SURE
cannot appoint better corps of man
ayers than Frank Parrish, Richard
Harris, Henry Pearl, Sampson Kee-
BILE, James Connor, Nelson Walker,
Geo. Barber, James Mahan, L. Cal
hOun. and Moses Clark.
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14
FROM SPRINGFIELD. o.

Sergeant VIM. FL. Dickson, Of
Springfield, O., sends us an interest
ing account of grand celebration
held in that city on the 22d Of Sep
tember Patriotic resolutions were
adopted and speeches made by B. X.
Sampson, Esq, and other distinguish
ed speakers. Everything was gotten
up in first class style, and the exer-
cises of the day were unusually inter
esting.
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14
The Contest In Mississippi About Negro Testi-
sstQssv7 a9 N0Ey. fat4eauNs ad4 Yl

s0uyos a4 nOny. aa;4eaeb3 gd4 ri
The Jackson News breaks with
Governor Sharkey, because in his re-
cent proclamation, in which he ac-
cepts the proposition Of Colonel
Samuel Thomas, Assistant Commits
sioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, to
transfer to the civil authorities of the
State the right to try all cases in which
the rights Of freedmen are involved,
he advocates sthe equality of the me-
gro before our judicial tribunals, = and
states his conviction that the sslate
constitutional amendment makes the
negro competent as witness, accord
ing to the laws of evidence Of the
State" g 's s1i3 f8 $3.50 1850
! The News is of opinion that the
amendment did not repeal the exist
ing laws on the subject of negro testi-
mony, and declares that .ssno public
man in Mississippi can survive the
storm Of indignation which viii pelt
him into obscurity if he avows him
self the advocate of the equality of
the negro before the Judicial tribu-
nails of the country Itsays: eve
must refuse persistently, even at the
expense of temporary Freedmen's
Bureau, to permit this first advance
against the rights and liberties of the
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14
PRESIDENT JoHNsON,s SPEECH,

We call the attention of our readers
to the speech Of the President to the
1st District of Columbia colored regi-
ment, who called upon him at the
White House. We shall have some
thing to say concerning it in our next
issue. 1 1HftsE b frI H&a E34sif
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

1 IHE CONTRADICTIONS OF PREJUDICE.
The Democratic convention of Ohio
passed one resolution declaring that
| the white race was the superior of the
black in all respects and in the same
series another resolution declaring
that it was the duty of the Legisla-
ture of that State to protect the whites
against their possible emigration
thereto. Why should this vastly SUI
perior race need sprotection" against
a race SO vastly ''inferior?" I 3
SOUTHERN ESTIMATION OF CoppER-
HEADS. The Albany Evening Journal
reports the son of a distinguished
Southern statesman, now visiting at
the North, as saying:
ave are loyal-the great mass of
us-far more loyal than some Of your
own people. You can far better af-
ford to trust us than You can your
miserable Copperheads. They are
the vilest off-scourings of the earth
Had it not been for them we should
not have rushed into the war; And
yet they have the impudence to come
to us, claiming to be our friends, adj
vising us to be stiff-necked, and ask
ing us to strike hands with them and
form new alliance. The vipers
They have cheated us once; they will
never cheat us again. We had rather
trust the vilest Abolitionist that ever
howled and bounded us down, than
the best of them t
.gASLAvE PoEr IN CUBA. THE Final,
newspaper, published at Puerto Prin-
cipe, Cuba, has published poem en-
titled, 'sWho am I?' which it says
was written byia negro slave, named
Manuel Roblejo. 1t also says that
measures for his manumission are in
progress, not only by the free people
OF his own class, but by others who
are interested in such a work Of mercy
in favor of the young man. As to
the poem itself, it is said that, al |
though it has some deficiencies in
poetic construction, yet it has many
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14

oofCILuI'ouL W tuc DOuIuefu DUaUcS,
to be distributed pro rata to aid agri-
cultural improvements. This scheme
finds almost universal favor with the
leading Southern men here.
Visit TO Stephens and Reagan.
New York, Oct. "a Herald's cor
respondent gives an account of re-
cent visit to the Rebel Vice President
and Postmaster General, Alexander
ID. Stephens and John H. Reagan, in
Fort Warren, Boston harbor. The
former he found physically in the
same emaciated state which has char
acterized him all his life, but with in
tellect unimpaired, while the latter is
robust and in excellent health. Both
are cheerful and hopeful, and con-
versed freely on public affairs. Mr..
Stephens looks with distrust on the
present activity of prominent rebels
In the work of reconstruction. Judge
Reagan has written and forwarded an
address to the people Of Texas. He
cheerfully accepts the result Of the
war, saying we staked all and lost all.
He advises all rebels to regain their
citizenship as soon as possible, and
to hereafter be faithful to the Consti-
tuition and National Government. In
regard to freedmen Of the South, he
is in favor of admitting their testi-
mony in the courts, and of granting
the elective francn1se TO such of them
as can read and write, and thinks It
will be impossible to deny them these
privileges.
The Owensboro (Ky.) Monitor
says the conduct of the negro troops.
while stationed there, was good
sThey were polite and gentlemanly,.
and bore the mark of true Kentucky
breeding" The Monitor, in being
ust, is in danger of obtaining credit,
among Kentucky conservatives, for.
G @
A Texas JUDGE ON CoLoRED TEs-
Cooper, Of Texas, in
recent decision, admitted the ineyi-
able logic of the emancipation proc
In his charge to the jury
le maintained and laid down as abso-
ute law, that now, in any court in the
United States, negroes were s'the same
s white men," This decision is not
'nly equity, but law. The constitu-
ion and statutes of Texas are the
anne In letter now, as they were when
lavery was thing of life; but an
higher than that of any one.
tate, has rendered the whole slave
ode null and void It is a well es-
principle of law that the,
oss or destruction of thing or sys-
sm does away with all regulations Of
lat thing Or system.
So that Judge Cooper holds the
egro to be competent witness any
here throughout the limits of the
MON, in State as well as in Federal
)urts. @ +4 HtlA
s'After all" says a Copperhead
ewspaper assailing manhood suf-
age, "blood is thicker than water
by did not the Copperheads think
when they remained at home or
,ulked into Canada, sending the ne
o to the war to fill their places?
Mrs. Anthony Daringer, Of Ash
nd county, Ohio, gave birth to two,
ys and one girl the other day, and
parties were doing well at last ac-
UNITS. We hope that the father is.
GUIDED among the parties doing
IL.
A Copperhead orator denonnces
3 idea of union with Canada. or
urse. Where could apoor body 60
case Of another draft.
The freedmen seem to be doing
ter in Arkansas than in any other e.
uthern State. The reason is, that M
" are not SO much molested by u
licious white men who are deter
ned to do all in their power to
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14

stanzas worthy OF commentator Tor
the beauty of the thought, and the
simplicity and huency with which he
utters the sentiments Of a poet, with
out art and without study.
The Copperheads are making pa
thetic appeals to the soldiers to secure
their votes. 1t is a very modest ap-
plication. Soldiers used to be re-
minded that the d Democratic members
of the legislatures of the Northern
States generally, bitterly opposed the
laws by which The right of franchise
was extended to the soldiers in the
field. In Pennsylvania every Demo
cratic member voted solidly against
the soldiers voting law, and the Cop
perheads Of Ohio were bitterly hos
tile to the act. All such laws were
passed by the Union party.-Doytors
Journal
SOUTHERN SCHEME. Washington
letter says in reference to the admis-
sion of Southern Representatives in
Congress and the negro suffrage ques-
ton: Negotiations are on foot to
this effect, that if the Southern States
adopt law comforting the right Of
suffrage on all males, without dis
tinction of color, who can read, the
Southern Representatives to Congress
shall be admitted, and loan of from
one to three millions, be made by the
Government to the Southern States,
to be distributed pro rata to aid agri-
cultural improvements. This scheme
finds almost universal favor with the
leading Southern men here.
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14

A Copperhead orator denonnces
the idea of union with Canada. or
course. Where could apoor body 60
in case Of another draft.
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14

The freedmen seem to be doing
better in Arkansas than in any other
Southern State. The reason is, that
they are not SO much molested by
malicious white men who are deter
mined to do all in their power to
make emancipation failure,
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14

s'After ALL says a Copperhead
newspaper assailing manhood suf-
frage, "blood is thicker than water
Why did not the Copperheads think
SO when they remained at home or
skulked into Canada, sending the ne
gro to the war to fill their places?
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14

The Owensboro (Ky.) Monitor
says the conduct Of the negro troops.
while stationed there, was good
"They were polite and gentlemanly,.
and bore the mark of true Kentucky
breeding" The Monitor, in being.
just, is in danger of obtaining credit,
among Kentucky conservatives, for
abolitiOnism. asI t
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-14

Mrs. Anthony Daringer, Of Ash
land county, Ohio, gave birth to two
boys and one girl the other day, and
all parties were doing well at last ac-
counts. We hope that the father is.
included among the parties doing
well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-29

The Monster Child!
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-29

TEMPERANCE LEcruRE.-ReV. Mr.. Nc
LafFer,y will deliver a discourse upon
temperance at the old Council Chambers
in Virginia, tomorrow evening. The
subject is an ample one, and from the
reputation of its advocate we expect to
listen to an eloquent appeal to the cause
Of teesotsl abstinence. Our towns are
especially, flooded with saloons and low
houses of depravisy, and in which young
men spend night after night, to the great
detriment Of their social and moral con-
di,ion, and if we can encourage the project
of reformation, in whatever form it may
come, we can but feel it our duty to do
40. We hope to see the hall eIled with
listeners. and can promise them q literary
treat and sound logic. from which they
can extract much that they will do well to
pTo6t By.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-29
0r-.J- r. Glbbon.-This celebrated

DIR. j. F. Gibbon.-This celebrated
physician has returned to San Francisco after an
absence of Il year, during which time he has WIS.,
tied the prominent hospitals in the United States,
England, ireland, Scotland and France. and hav.
ing carefully studied the different modes Of treat
mept In these establishments, m back with
full knowledge as to proper adoption Of them In
in the efrecting of cures here. He has resumed
the practice of his profession at No. 6l7 Kearny
street, where his old patients will find him, md
those who are suffering from Ills which his Prac'
,ice will allow him TO cure. His card will be
found In another column. myl5 3m
Do not let your prejudice stand be.
tween your suffering child and the relief that will
be absolutely sure TO follow the uSe Of Mrs.
wIxsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t corrects acid.
ity Of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels. softens the gums, gives rest TO the
mother and health TO the child. Twenty-Five
cents q bottle. Offices, IS Dey street, New York.
and 205 High Holborn, London. England. july
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-29
GILLIG MOTT & Co.

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Tho following comprises q part, only, Of on
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,,o MN n.p.ryron rorrd and, ousr, all ,ix.s
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$500 b. Shoe shape. all ,irssi
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