davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13

Lynehburg, Va, must me be cheap
place 10 live st in these timeH Beef
and mutton are selling there at loo 10
l2ac, butter 25e to SOC, potatoes 10 to
ize, cabbage l0C per head, with a CREST
proiasiOn Of ououmbers, snaps, Gym
bling, beets and al kinds of berries
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13

I could winh myself that such had
not been the case, and that the change
had not been thus violently and ab-
ruptly made. But Slavery, in any
event. is CONS and gone forever, and /
have no tears TO shed or lsmentation to
make over its departure
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
In chincery st Carthage.

JULY RULES, 1855.
Fry Carpenter,
VS. n o,,a Att M,
james W. P. schal and others
IN this cause it appearing 10 the satisfaction nj
the Clerk and Master, from mplainant's hll
which is sWo TO- that the defendant Iusf /
Z. Carpenter, Is nonresident OF tbs State O.
Tennessee, and out Of the jurisdiction of / i
Courts 30 that the ordinary pr,scess OF Law can.
not be served on him; il Is therefore ordered thsi
publication - maize for four consecutive weeks ID
the NashsIle Unicn, newspaper Published IN The
city Of Nashville Tennessee, requiii ing said defend.
sat 20 appe-r on or before the August Rules 1866
before the Clerk and Master, at office in the town o
carthage, Tef nessee, then and there 20 plead. an
sEer o. oeinur 70 compAsnants bill, or the same
will be taken iOr confessed ano set Tor hesrinq q
parte. ID. Il. CAMPBELL, @ N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13

IN Savannah Ca on he Goth Of January, at the
residence OF Rev J. 6. K Ascron, by Rev j. g X.
Asaron. Lieut.. HENRY WILLIAMS, of I'oth u.
s Col. Inf, Of DmoTine. Iowa, and Miss SUSAN
BUNroN, # Caihan com y. g
louisville and Cincinnati papers please copy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13

The n. Y. Herald says there are ten
thousand children lost annually. in that
city. The little eslrays are carefully
piokedup by the Police and returned
70 their parents
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13

The Washington Chronicle says Hon.
Joseph A. Wright, Of Indiana, who has
been appointed u. s Minister to Der
lin, will leave on his mission about the
LET Of August
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
Special Notice.

ID ANAWAY.-0n tie orning Of tbs OH inst
II FOUR HORSES beiongng 10 Post Hospital
ian sway from III &c bic.
Two Boy Hors- ?, having Their names shMe
close to ther wtthers, about &c hands high QUE
with a spot on his ace.
One small 6ray Nave with saddle-sors npon h.
back The thres above are marked u. 8.
One small Roam Mare wi long cut on her lef
tn gh; also cut in her Jrehead; foIetop thlu als,
Ia !.
AIRY one fidiag the above vii he suitably Ie
wsrded By leayinS word at Post Hospital
GEO. W BRUCE,
Surg IN l42d Ind. Vols,
Jyll-ste In charge Post Hosr ital.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13

Five Union men were killed by guerrillsI
IL Ferry county, few days ago.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
TaE ADAMS IMPRESS c YMPANYp
NASHVILLE, July l2sh, lss5.
$50 ReRaFd---LASf

ON Wednesday July Tth inst. BLACK IN.
" AhHLsD NALL~E, ~ "A Inches. " n two
iocksl ana 40 fssten ngs on tire eads conf .ininr
u othirg and hne underwear. also sever rofss fss
NE amount q Sls9so, aud Bills Tor exile % for
terof. z he ave reward wi Ne rad n be- 1 ~
tue ADAMS Express = ii.,e in this city
,s Y. ROsR
1'- Nv Agent Express Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13

Sale % commence 81 10 o'slrct, a m, snd cen
tiaus nom DAY to DAY until the Let is eispoeed al
These tnInlae are sold foS no &ut, bat because
no longer requ red b. tbs Gosernmeut. IheF
have eHdured The hard hire n itsry service
and are fiill SOGRD and sERVlCEABl.E.
To Tersoaa desicoas Of tapp'ying themselves
WITH good EcFses u low rates, ia sale viii pre-
sert q most exc slent opportunity
/ vii also eel At pubic auction = lot Of Crn-
dem ied Government HcFses. On eacA Friday d.
riag nc aaHtA q July. IS Is 10 commerce ~ Il
e'clsek =.
Z. n. SMITH,
julya-sl CAPT. sad A. 9. n,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13


For further information in regard d
the skillful success in the treatment O.
diseases, the reader is referred 10 STn
LIS THERAPEUTICS and MATERIA MEDICi
two large volumes, late edition Of 1886
the best work in the United State
where you viii find DR.. Mcaills mar
standing parallel with the best medic
nlen Of the age in the treatment Of do
eases of women For all diseases in tba
advertisement, satisfaction il gusran.
teed. With my general practice l iIaai
the following
UArOnic Csses
Vim sasisfachoa; RhsuBnatunn, AHscaons 81 o.
LANCE Diseases Of he Throat, 5Eeiled joins
s8d fsu,bs PieurisF Pniaa. Ulcers CaEcer, 6faFe'
nssesees Oh ne Hesfs and LIVER, Inflammation
he Stomach, Neuralgia, Hing's EFi Or seioialA
Deafness. Diseases Of the Eyes, Detsllsied ~
TENS, DyspepEa or Indigestion, and Oousunplol-
togather wilh al Private Disenses az
Diseases OF the Urinary OrRans'
70 sac ladies'
Al ARsct.czs o. The Wonn 1eated Win sleee-
Thosa Married Ladies' Eho hsT7 been 20 uaioil
nate % niscarry OF prove abortion can - eA L..
70 thsir fu.i huao i iolind pregnant D Efas D.
call
Young Married ladies' whose rils'ofiuns p
been Dot 70 hring forth II auo season, rsznoill5
Sod haa SAID yea should mulupiy and r3plenian'
ihs Is your deaise you can consult mo eitlel Y
letter or b person No lady ever thirtg-hf9 la-s
81 so need make application. An cofnLnn1iaA-aa'
" istter Or person strictly ccn1dez1el.
Night Emissions Cured.
Young Man, stop bssors you further 80. o q
fiseasae subject 70 Man, thsrs Is no disease 20 i.
% cure a. Night Emissions, and pnYsiciaas y
scafco that undersland trcatng it end b yol &.
say ihai have cured dnzen8 in ms ety. az Fal
q different siatea, who have spent collar aiief p
IA, and ere nov well cured b. me- ! Em dai} :
seiFng letters and sending medicine % Al pAfs
he country. In word ~ that are dseaaea
any way, a1d VII give m8 q cal, vii EFe -
aciiou f0r I'll o. she diseases mantcn8d 10 %
fertisemsnt TEe best o. references giTss 50
aiy.
DIX NgaILL,
Ualeu sifset, Nashville. Teas.
auf-Is I'll ussai eilh eForliuf att-asat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
Auction Sale
First Class Garernmsnr Rorsss,
$500 SERYICRARLE H0RGEs.

ON THE acTH DAY OF JULY, 1855, I viii oes1
" ior sale At E1ublic auction. AZ the
fDGEFIElD CAVALRY DEPOT, NASHVILLE,
TENN .h.L-l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13

T HAVE IN STORE
1900 Barrels Ksnswha Salt q bushel bbls.)
$50 :. half bhls. and kegs n. o. Crushed
and Coffee Sugar.
90 Bags prime BIO and Java Coffee.
loo Boxes Star Candles.
50 4 do do do
90 Boxes Soap, assorted.
90 Kits Mackerel.
60 half bbls. Msckerel
200 Kegs Nails. assorted.
loo Barrels extra Family Flour.
100 Resns Wrapping Paper, assorted.
A L5o, Staple Dry Goods. Boots ard Shoes, Hat,
IA QuesnsEare, Tnware, hardware, Leather
Sasil g. ye stuff, Window Glass, Shoe kind-
ing, Ssddlerv, WOodsnwsre, RoberlFnn and Bour-
Don county Nh skies and wines. with many other
articles, Al Of which I vii SELL at wholesale %
Country and City buyers st small PROFITS, and re-
pect uliy ask an examination Cf my stock beiofe
urshaslng.
Vi. N. PAR8GELE,
jee5 sm NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
Tennessee and Alabama Rail-
Road Meeting

FKsHE next ANIMAL Meeting q ne So -. 2. y
~ N n X. Company vi leke 49, s. p
l,lI,, -, ire ssiay the LIT Gay q taFl-t 49,.
mi slrsodaace il desired. ms -o.n sI.s, as'''
. '4'' FRANK HARDENANi bee'I tleA1.
iees-Im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
Auction Sale.

fAuOUIUA y Cs1Og
or HOUSEHOLD AND KITnHEV FURNl
~ TURE, At the resi- nse Of 7. ". Murray, No
81 Ced street, between Cherry snd sunmel
street,, on THURSDAY MORNING, the 18th inst
CONNER chg at 10 O'Clock, eonsiatn in part io-Wt
Bureaus, Wsrdrobes, BE r.. eads, Chairs, Tables
Sofas, NJ attresses, Feather Beds and Beidirg. Ca
pets and OIL Cloths, two fine Extension d ming la
Hes and a ae lot OF Table Ware, one Cottage Set
coupe e. aud ohe foe octave Ross -Wo I'd Piano
This sale will afford houseksepers an oppoItanit
Is rellenish.
- SALE POHTTVE.
iy1;-3t - DOLIN & BARNES,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
REFERENCES,

Hon William G. Brognlov, Governor Of Ten
nessee.
Brig Gen James P. BrOwnlow, AdIutsnt General
Of TenT essee.
Major eeoeral 3. D. Stanley 4 h army Corps.
Major General George w stonemsn, Knoxville,
Tena.
Bvt. Major General R. W. Johnson. Pulaski,
Tenn.
iune25-smo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-13
Military Claim Agency
JOHN O. NELL
II ess Can 1Tth II q CIA
Gats Cap nth U. 8. CID

OFFICERRs Monthly and Quarterly Papers anC
~ Mustar-out Rolls promptly executed
Particular attention given to the collection 0
claims for Commisssry and Quart transfers Stores
whether receipted fos or net.
Casims for Pension, Bounty, Arrears Of Pay, Pris'
Money, pay for Horses lost in service; togethe
with just demands against the United States, al
tended 10 and promptly collected.
Vouchers procured for memorandum receipts.
Vouchers formal or ioformal, collected.
Ofiesrs' Qaartermaster and Ordinance Returns
&c mstter HOY comp icateti, executed ia feV
days.
ofhceTs' Pay Accounts made out
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-11-17

How TO CURE THIEvING. -"They
have singular way of furnishing robbery
in China" said missionary, who had
just returned from the Celestial Empire,
to number Of his friends who had called
in to hear his account of things in the
land Of marvels. stDoes it cure the Of
fender Of his former propensities - eager
ly inquired "philanthropist," whose in
terest in human beings was in exact ratio
with their vllainousness. "Well," re.
piled the missionary, 81 never saw the
punishment inflicted but once. will tell
you how it was done, and then you can
judge for yourself as to its retaining pow
ers. They put the culprit in large NOR
tar, and then fired him head foremost
against q stone aoaU"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-11-17
Sick OF A FEvER.-A Wisconsin man,

Sick OF A FEvER.-A Wisconsin man,
stopping at the Astor House, New Yorks
tells the following:
On Sunday being DESTROYS of hearing
several of the more famous pulpit orators
of the metropolis, he went in the morning
to DR.. Chapin's church, but heard a
stranger preach from the text, .'But ST.
mons wife's mother lay sick of u fever"
In the afternoon he went to Beecher's
church, and heard the same discourse
from the same preacher. Going in the
evening to DR.. Osgood's church, he found
the same clergymen and the same theme
"Simon's wife's mother lay sick ola fever"
The next day the patient hearer of the
thrioe-told discourse was crossing to
Brooklyn in a ferry-boat when the alarm
bell in the Park agtated the air with its
great shocks of sound, and a man behind
him inquired why that bell was tolling.
Looking up, he saw the now familiar face
of the preacher, and was prompt to reply:
IL think Simon's wife's mother must be
dead; [ heard three times yesterday that
she was sick of fever"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-11-17
The Virtue Of Application.

Working as an ordinary hand in a
Philadelphia ship-yard, until very recent.
ly, says the Philadelphia NeOs, was a
man named John L. Knowlton. His pc.
culiarity was that, while others of his
elias, were at ale-houses, or indulging in
jollitication, he was necessarily engaged
in studying upon mechanical combina.
tions. One of his companions secured a
poodle dog, and spent six months in teach
ing the quadruped to execute jig upon
his hind legs. Knowlton spent the same
period in discovering some method by
which he could saw out timber in bev-
eled form. The first man taught his dog
to dance-Knowlton, in the same time,
discovered a mechanical combination that
enabled him to do in two hours the work
that would occupy dozen men, by slow
and laborious process an entire day. The
saw is now in use in all the ship yards of
the country. 1t cuts beam to curved
shape as quickly as au ordinary saw-mill
rips up straight plank
hnowlton continued his experiments
He took no part in parades or target shoot
ings. and in u short time afterwards he
secured patent for machine that turns
any material whatever into q perfectly
spherical form. He sold portion of his
patent for sum that is equivalent to a
fortune. The machine is now in opera
ton in this city cleaning off cannon balls
for the government. When the ball
comes from the mould its surface is in-
crustea, and the ordinary process of
smoothing it was slow and wearisome.-
This machine, almost in an instant, and
with mathematical accuracy, peels it to
the surface of tho metal, at the same time
smoothing out any deviatons from the
perfect spheroidal form.
Within few days the same plain, IN
assuming man has Invented boring ma
chine that was tested in the presence of a
number of scientific gentlemen few days
ago. 1t bored at the rate of twenty-five
inches an hour through block of gran
lite, with pressure Of but three hundred
pounds upon the drill. A gentleman
present offered him ten thousand dollars
upon the spot for a part interest in the in
vention in Europe, and the offer was &C.
cepted on the spot.
The moral of all this is, that people who
keep on studying are sure to achieve
something Mr.. knowlton does not con-
slider himself by any means brilliant, but,
if once inspired with an idea, he pursued
it until he forced it into tangible shape.
If everybody would follow copy, the world
would be less filled with idlers, and the
streets with grumblers and malcontents.
Mr.. knowlton is one of the most en-
terprising inventors in the country be
has takea out many patents in this and
foreign countries.-Eds. Scientific amer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-11-17
A. Ward Strikes Ile."
SALT RIVER BoRINs

My dearest Betsy June:
Here | am cum, as Slick as Greas, out
of the reach of the "slings and areas of
outragis forechune," as q Poit seq. Et
anybody enqwires to Baldwinsville
about Artemus Ward that used to be some
in the Show Dizziness, say to them with a
tear iii thy l, Artemeeus CHATS the Greek
spell Of my name), the great Snowman, is
ded-that, to ignoble persoots. Tell 'em
Artemus is no more Artemus, but "a
body incorporated;" tell 'em Betsy Jane
Ward is no more the wife of the captain
of the Baldwinsville milishy, but a
lady. Betsy Jane, I've struck lie Pm
as ritch as Creasus. My lie will spirit UP
in stream 2 hundred feet Hi, an as thick
as the main mast of the irunsides.
o Betsy, what a site Of mean work
I've dun in my past career TO think
that | used TO handle the Bo Constructors
and other reptile snaiks, in my show,
and all for no use. got poor and poor
er, while the snaiks and tigers got fat
an at last, the pesky rebs confscated my
show, an "Othily's occupation was
gone"
This is a kold world, Betsy-particu-
larly whar theirs no lie. When [ got
poor even my monkey made mouths at
me, and | was wax fgger myself-that
is, l was patience on monument. But
nobody "saw it, but me. Now it is diff
ferent. Shakspear or some other wise
theologum, sed sum is born CRATE, some
win greatness by pack Of cards or boss
race, and the rest git big by axident.
Now | didn't win it or get it trust unto
me, but | bore it out the stuns of Salt
River, with government orgur. BORN
is of two kinds BORN for the corpora
ton Chat is for the money! and after
wards for the lie. Wal, you see I bored
myself out of A. Ward into CRATE COM
pany, called the "Oleginus Saline Carbon
ferrous Manufacturing Company 1 tell
you privately, that name took splendid.
We, that's me an Artemus and Artimere-
Gus a. MIR. Ward-opined an offs, and
from Monday morn till Sunday dawn we
bookt the shares. Our company was
organized to wit : it had II millions of
shares, 3 cents share, Il l sent preserved
for working capital" We guaranteed
every thing We told the moose boys
aud utber contrabands that we had the
"royalty' and "feed simple" of all the lie
on Salt River. We told 'em the shares
was "limited'-so they was, to our treasu-
ry. Our shares went up to II dollars an
l44 cents in four days! We sold out
and started another, an this was the way
we went on, till the vale Of Salt River was
bored like pepper box, ~.
Betsy Jane, I've guy you the mods
operandy of striking Ile The man wot
got rich on wot 8 talers guv him, an in.
scribcd on his buggy "Nmc Talers made
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-11-17
a Nice Girl.

There is nothing half so sweet in life,
half SO beautiful or delightful or love.
able as "nice girl, mot a pretty Or
dashing or elegant girl, but "nice girl. -
One Of those lovely, lively, good, good
hearted, et-faced, amiable, neat, do.
nestle creatures met with in the sphere Of
home, diifusing around the domestic
hearth the Influence of her goodness, like
essence Of sweet flowers.
A nice girl is not the languishing beau
ty, daudliug On the sofa and discussing the
last novel or opera, or the giraffe like
creature sweeping majestically through
the drawlng-room. The "nice girl may
not even dance, or play, and know moth
ing about using her eyes or coquetting
with a fan. She never languishes; she is
too active. She is not given to scnsa-
ton novels, she is too busy. At the ope.
ia she is not in front showing her bare
shoulders, but sits quiet. and unobtrusive
at the back of the box most likely, in
fact it is not often in such scenes we dis
cover her. Home is her place
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-11-17

Vs. That is a beautiful idea of the wife
of an Irish schoolmaster, who, whilst poor
himself, bad given gratuitous instruction
to poor scholars, but when increased in
worldly goods, began to think he could
not afford to give his services for nothing !:
"Oh, James, don't say the like of that"
said the gentle-hearted woman, "don't !"
a poor scholar never came into the house
that didn't feel as if he brought the fresh
ar from hea0en Nth HIM; never miss
the bit | give them; my heart warns to
the soft and homely sound of their bare
feet on the floor, and the door almost
opens of itself to receive them iu.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-11-17
1tklstGlIane0us.
Bohemian Superstitions.

st. John the Baptist is, in Bohemia,
after the Holy Venccslas, the saint most
in repute, having no less than l5l church
es dedicated to his honor, besides giving
name to many places and persons, since it
is believed to Da ondued with specific power
against Satan. The day OF his nativity is
the only one that is observed as such, be-
sides those of the Virgin and the Saviour,
among the festivals Of the Roman Church.
On this day, at noon, it is believed that
all the treasures of the earth are laid
open but as they are again closed as
soon as the hour strikes one, those who
may have entered must remain shut till
next st. Johns day.
1t is supposed by TIE Taborites that
their ancient heroes are still living, but
buried within the mountain Blanick,
where, in trance, they are waiting
the moment for sallying forth to de-
stroy their enemies. A stream that is
sues FROM the mountain, having the smell
and color Of stable refuse, is said to pro-
coed from their horses, standing in row
along wall Of rock. The knights, clad
in full armor, with their weapons at hand,
are all sleeping in various pastures, either
on the ground, or on benches round the
cavern some are stretched at full length :
some are sitting with their heads support
ed by their swords, and others are mount
ed, with their heads resting on their hors-
es' necks. y shepherd who once entered
the cavern, found then in this condition,
and saw them awaken, when they asked
if the hour for their exit had come ?
Upon which their leader, who slept in an
elevated seat, in the centre of the hall, lc-
piled, sit is not yet time to destroy the
enemies Of Bohemia" On hearing this
they all resumed their sleep. The shcp-
herd, when he at last got out, learned
that he had been shut up tor ii ycar.
A similar adventure happened to n
blacksmith who POSSESSED a meadow close
to the Blauick mountain, and went
thele one morning, with laborer, to
make hay. His serving-mad brought
breakfast, and the smith, with his por-
ton, sat down at the foot of the noun
tain. lie had hardly tiuishcl, when a
man wrapped in mantle, came to him
and said -
"Follow me, friend !"
The smith obeyed, and both entered the
mountain, when the stranger turning round
said -
81 have brought you here to shoe our
horses"
"That is impossible" said the smith,
"fOr have no toos.'
"Be not uneasy about that" return
ed the knight, who then brought what
was required, and told him to begin, but
warned him not to jostle against any Of
the sleeping cavaliers. The smith, how
ever in shooing the last horse, did by
chance shove against the knight who sat
upon it, and who, awakening instantly,
cried
SIS it time"
"Not yet; sleep on!" replied the smiths
employer, who reprovcd him for his neg
ligeuce, but, for all that, paid him for his
trouble by giving him the old horse
shoes.
When the smith came out again into
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-11-17

"YoUR FARE, Miss "A young lady
from the rural districts of Hoosierdom,
lately visited Chicago with her beau
Getting into a city railroad car fer the
first time, she took her seat, while her
lover planted himself on the platform with
the driver Very soon the conductor be.
gan to collect fare, and approaching the
rustic maiden, he said, "Your fare, miss!w
The IIoosier rosebud allowed delicate
pink to manifest itself upon her cheeks,
and looked down in soft confusion. The
conductor vas rather astonished at this,
but ventured to remark once moro
"Your fare, miss ~ This time the pink
deepened to carnation, as the rustic beauty
replied, "Wa'al, if | am good-lookin', you
hadn't ought to say it out loud afore folks"