davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-18

A Frame House IN the Gsllstin Pike, Containing
throe ROOMS, caTpen-e.s saop, ana clstern. Loi
b0E2iQ feet.
A doudi s-tensrasnt Cottage On Bel street., with
three rooms ca n.
a small Brck resideacs on Fs-AorlaHi street,
OF rooms-iot s. feet front,
A small frame nsag tae aoovs-lo; 100 feet front
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-18
J0KlmSonVIILe.
Town OF JohnsonVine,

published blsn Of which car 5e seen II cur once,
and Sc the Principal Hotels and other pnbic places,
in this city. Bo.1g ehHbly located on the East
hsls - tho Iennessee nges, 10 mes rom iis
NarthWes ten Rail. q stance Of y miles from
thsi Cry; surrounded, IS j. is, b nch and pro
ducvo country, ant beng ~ slrnos. constant iivsr
communication With msny ~ ne most important
corrracnsinl cites N fhs North and Southwest
must IS 20 distant day. become acty Of vast busl-
ness inIGrian-e. sucA 20 opportunity icT q sale
and prlita'2 o urcst meat > OH selatm cffered-
We are the tsle agents ias tie slle q lots and are
fully autscfissd aad empowered 70 grant titles V
pugisha-arE.
The Melville and FoFth-Wesiern Ra lnoad viii
he thoroughly repa rea n the course Of lev days,
vhen r. saia- tT % vi b, mace betEeen this city
and joins eDVlie. a ii0sra trade psrmt hs been
gained.
We vii sis0 oherst ne same time sbouf 300 acTes
OF nch and heavily umb red land, lyiug 10 tie i'm
ule dls g Yc4niiy of the How'll
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-18
Samaritan's Wash

l.. in case % Syphilis used 10 conjunction VIII,
the Root anu Herb Juices. Full directions
The efficacy Of these remedies j. al ke sckuOgl-
edged by physicians and patients. They are used
"a the &. 3. Hospitals, thus restoring 90 heaith
many Of our brsve soldiers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-18

FEMALEsi FEMALEEIf

Although YOU may be pronounced incursflp, the
Ssmsritan's Root and herD Juices viii remove every
vestige OF impu tiles nom the system vel 81 Al
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-18
E.lne street.
Vine stree

Avery large and desirable two story brick resi-
Ceuee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-18

in many affections with which numbers o. Fe-
males suffer, the ROOT AND HERS JUICES =
most happily adapted-iu UiceTafed Uterus, 10 Leu.
c0rrhOa, IN bearing down, Failing of the womb
nsLtv. and Ior al com nlainLs nclaent D the aeG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-18
sAMARITAES GIFT.
Sent by msii IN plan envelope.
BLoOp. BLOop. BLoop.

BLOOD. BLOOD. BLOOD.
Scnofuls, Ulcers, Sores, Spots, letters,
Scales, Boils, Syphilis or VeneriGl
Diseases, etc.
SAMARITAN ROOT AND HERB JUICES
\ offered 70 the public n positive cnre.
SYPHILIS OR NENERfAL DISEASES, the SA-
NskltAN'S ROOT AND herb JUICES is the
most potent, eettan add eecuiaI remedy ever pre-
serbedi u reaches and Frsdicstss eyerv particle Of
the YeneTeSl poison, 50 thar the cure IS thorough
and ornament. Take thea Or this Purifying REM
coy and be healed, and not transmit 70 Your pos
teFity that for which you may repent in sfer years
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-18

Pive Hou.e-. opposite ne Nss Thsa,rs. in TIE
csn.ri portion Of the city
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-18
In the Suburbs.

srsai' frame resissucs near TIE Wilsoa spHng
With rooms. L0t59 DY no.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-18
Sundries.
NASHVILLE
WOOD AND coal COMPANY

"a pKEPARED TO DEIIvER COAL 10 Az
1 ral4 OF the city. Orders ploEIpay Atten aoa %.
once No. 81 south College s1reei- ,,,,,r,r.,,.,
ianS--d Thus. n. AtSAA@As
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-18
To the Unmarried.

GRACE VAN ETKRY. THE GIF led Clair
" soysnt and Futunsi, can, ~ The I'D OF the
ffo'osfses. produce perfect likeness q your f.-
tire pai taer, giving he date the happy event,
lesdiuC rTats OF characler, occupation Ehet1 er
rich nr poor Post ofhce addre =, and othsr faius-
he infoflnston, II de- ired-
Send b. msil, Prepaid. One Dollar, snd Red
stamp, with fall description Of yourselis aad ]
Niu return The likeness, with the stsoye informs-
ton AddEsss -
GRACE VAN EVERY,
febl6 dkaaIn- P. o Drawer CSC. Detroit, Mioh.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-18
ErcLernore street.


A two story Brlc1 residences sho distance
q Cedar street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-18
Lumber

4U,USHJ FEEF DRESSED FLooRis9
I09 g feet ons fncn seasoued cOunla0b hcaf1's
sdari g clear
d D. DICKEY, Agent,
Bfoad snd Sigh SIS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-18
ORDERS
ROGERS GooDHUI

u ECEivED At TIE BANKING hos =
h M. 3. Calids a Co.. or a- ihe boai -
ff1g street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-18
LIST OF ARTICLE
All 10 be sold Cor One Dollar sssch.

And not 70 he paid anal you kaow Wha. you =
receive
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01
T OST. 49, ABOUT ONE WEEK

RLag a leather wallet containing q one dol,
lar greenback, some postal currency and envelop
addressed "Tho3 Br wn, care Cobb Basiel 4 Co.
The envelop. contained several photo graphs Any
leaving the photographs at the First National Bank II
DO sui ably rewarded. Rug3-dtf
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ve OUR OLD CUSTOMERS AND THE


PUBLIC.
Certain parties who have recently engaged IN the Ice
business in Cairo are representing themselves as furnish
inp ice at lower raj than do. We wish all con
.rned to understand that and will sell at as low
a price Us any others, be they who they may We nave
been steadily engaged in the business in Cairo for the la
seven years keeping supply on hand winter and sum
mer Our business is here and whatever of capital we
POSSESS is invested here and here intend to stay We
are no birds passageand no transient concern that
comes to sell during the few hot summer months, and
en- leave for their homes to ENJOY the money made
from the citizens of Cairo shall under sel us. And we
r,.sectully solicit the continued patronage have
hitherto had and which We have endeayored to deserve
by tnr,littiug attention to the wants Of our customers
rio1,t and day at low rates reasonable profit
would allow wlcn IiIe i'll hands and
without competition
Families and Saloons supplied at their own doors a.
| usual.
| steamboats, at all hours, night and day
J. CUSHING & SONS,
Office No Springfield Block,
And cor Commercial Av. and Twentieth (z0) ST.,
| ,oro-dtf Rear of Cairo City Mill.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01
LEGAL.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, !

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Alexander county,
In the Circuit Court of Alexander County, TO the NoNeh-
Der T-m, 1865.
HELEN Kirby,
vs.. In Chancery--Eill for Divorce.
Paul 7. Kirby.
4 FFIDAVIT of the non-re silence of Paul T. Kirby,
u the above named defendant, having oeen hed
in clerks office of the Circuit Court OF sal county
notice therefore hereby given to the said faul hfn
that the mpainant filed her bill Of complaint IN sald
court the chancey side thereof on the 2oth Day OF
September. 1862 and that tlereupon Summons lssee''
cut Of said returnabe as the law directs
Now unless You, the said Paul L. Kirby shall person
ally be and appear before the Circuit Court OF SAID coun-
the first day Of the next term thereof to be holden
Al The Court House in the city of Cairo in said county,
on the twentieth day Of November next and plead an
sWer or eniur to the said conpianants bill OF com
plant, the and the matters and things therein
charged ad stated, will he taken confessed, and
decree entered against you according to the prayer c
said bill. JOHN Q. HARTMAN, Clerk.
Cairo, illinois, September Goth, 1865.
IIATNIE, MARSHALL GILBERT,
Sol's for Comp ainant sep20d1twtd
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-01
4 CARD TO INVALIDS.
- EMINAL WEAKNESS CURED.

AneL W ~ IN AOhlLD
~ Manhood ard the Vigor Of Youth are Re-
gained by DR.. BOHANNAN'S Vegetable Curative. These
wonderful agents manhood the most shattered
constitution whether arising from excuses the ELECTS OF
climate natural causes radically curing Spermatorrea
Semina Weakness, Sexual Debit and impedments to
marriage generally, Nervousness, Consumption Epilepsy
Fits, Mental and Physical Incapacty, resulting from
selfabuse, &c These life restoring remedies should be
taken by all about marry, their effects perma
They acknowledged by the medical press to
be the greatest discoveries made Success in
instance is certain that water quenches thirst
Young man! you subject to that soul and body de-
stroying disease resulting from secret habit. If So Dr.
BOIANNANS curative will restore you again TO health
This remedy, which has been used by the renowned Dr.
Boannan in his private practice for over twenty-five
years. known to fail in curing the worst cases
Seminal Weakness, in from to five weeks. After
twenty years in private practice it IS adVer-
tsed solely for the unortunateto save them from the
of merciless quacks if not from the Price
/ SIS per box. Sent t. all parts of The country
For sale at DIR. Bohannans Office No. 80 and 81 Pine
street Third and Fourth. Established % years
| i St. Louis Address
DIR. C. A. BOIANNAN,
| ie14-d&wly No. so Pine street, st. Louis NO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-23
Greeley on Secession.

The following extract from an edifor-
ial article in the New York Tribune writ
ten soon after the election OF Nh. LIN
coin, is interesting and suggestive when
viewed by the light of subsequent
events The "strangulation party" is
now clamoring for the execution Of men
who entertained these sentiments and
carried them out i'll practice We be
lieve that GREELEY is not included
among those entitled to the BENEFITS of
the amnesty proclamation, and have not
vet heard that his application for pardon
has been forwarded to the President He
said;
The telegraph informs Us that most
of the Cotton States are meditahng a
withdrawal from the Union because of
Lincoln's election. Very well, they have
a right TO mediate, and meditation IS a
profitable employment of leisure. We
have chronic, invlncible dlsbeliei III
disunion as a remedy for either Northern
or Southern grievances; we cannot per
ceive any necessary relation between the
alleged disease and this ultra-herOlc rem
edv; still, we say, if anybody sees lit to
mediate disunion, lot Them do so unmo-
Tested That was a base and hypocrltl-
cal row that the House once raised, at
Southern dictatiOH, about the ears 81
John Quin " Adams, because be preSru,
ed a petition for the dissolution u the
Union The petitioners had the right TO
make the requests IT was he.menIpri 5
duty to present it.
"And now, if the Cotton States con-
slider the value OF the Union debated bic,
we maintain their perfect right 10 dis.
cuss if. Nay, we hold with Jefferson q"
the inalienable right of communities to
alter or abolish forms of government that
have become oppressive or injurious
and if the Cotton States shall become
satisfied that they can do better out "i
the Union than in ii, we insl5t"n letting
them 90 in peace. The right To secodr
may he revolutionary one, but II exists
nevertheless; and we do moi see how one
Marty cah have a right TO do. what anotil-
er party has tho right to prevent We
must ever resist tho asserted rg''t OF
any State to remain III the Union and
nullify or defy the laws thereof; 10 with
draw from the Union is quite another
matter And whenever a considerable
section of our Union shall deliberately
resolve to go ont, We shall resist all
measures to keep it III. We Hope never
to live in Republic whereof one section
is pinned to another by bayoneta.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-23
THE ONLY LOAN In MARKET

Now offered by the Government and Its supe'
rioI advantages make it the
Great Popular Loan f the Peopl =,
Less than $3.50 600 900 OF the Loan authorized
by Congress are now in the market This
amount, at the rate which it is being absorbed,
will all be subscribed for within sixty days when
the notes will undoubtedly command premi'
um, as has uniformly been the case on closing
the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and sec
ton of the country may be afforded facilities for
taking the loan, the National Banks State Banks
and Private Bankers throughout the country
have generally agreed to receive subscriptions
at par Subscribers will select their owna agents,
in whom they have confidence, and who only
are to irresponsible for the delivery OF tho notes
So, +bpv rprpiyp oTlcrs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-23

long having the superior positiony I
have never said anything to the contra
ry; but hold that, notwithstandingsall
this. there is no reason in the world why
the negro is not entitled to all the natural
rights enumerated in the Declaration of
Independence-the right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. l hold
that he is as much entitled to these as
the white man l agree with Judge
Douglas, he is not my equal in many re-
spects-certainly not in color. perhaps
not in moral or intellectual endOwments.
But in the right to eat the bread, with
out leave of any body else, which his
own hands earned, he is my equal, and
the equal of Judge Douglas, and the
equal Of every living man"
Upon a subsequent occasion, when the
reason for making a statement like TINS
required, said: aa
"While was at the hotel to-day, an
elderly gentleman called on me. to know
whetherI was really in favor OF produc-
ing perfect equality between the negroes
and white people. While l had not pro-
posed to myself on this occasion, to say
much on that subject, yet as the ques-
tion was asked me, thought would oc-
cupy perhaps FIVE minutes in saying
something in. regard to it. | will say,
then. that / am not, nor never have been,
in favor of bringing about, in any rdy,
the social and political equality of the
white and black races that am not nor
erer haze been, in .faror Of making ooters Or
Jurors of negroes, nor Of qualifying them to
hold office, or intermnTy Uith the lchite peo-
pie; and l will say in addition to this,
that there is a physical difference be-
tween the white and black races which, l
believe, will forever forbid the two races
living together on terms of social and po-
litical equality. And, inasmuch as they
cannot 80 live while they do remain to-
gether, there must be the position of su-
perior and inferior and /, as much as any
other man, am in favor of having the SUI
perior position assigned to the white
race"
There, my friends, You have briefly
what | have on former occasions said up
on this subject to which this newspaper,
to the extent of its ability, has drawn
the public attention. In it you not only
perceive, as probability. that in that
contest / did not, at any time, say
I was in favor of negro suffrage; but the
absolute proof that twice-once substan,
TALLY, and once expressly declared
against 1T.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-23
Kentucky under Negro Rule.

The following from the Louisville
Democrat presents Il paintulpicturc otthe
condition ia h!ch Kentucky has been
reduced by military ana negro rule. That
State seems to be singled out fog 3pprcs-
sion because OF the majority il east fOI
MCCLELLAN last fall and the refusal of
its Legislature to ratify the anti-Slavery
amendment to the Constitutions:
The absolute domination of the negro,
in the affairs of this State, is now uu-
edualed Not even in South Carolina Is
the same arbitrary power, to the cXclu-
sion of the whites and interests of the
whites, so prevalent. There, ut least,
the Government, while enforcing the
freedom of the negro. does not, officially
and unnecessarily, look 10 the suhiuga-
ton of the whites Other interests are
considered. and We have reason 10 be-
Gevc that some of her distinguished cit-
lens. such as Aiken, have some influence
with the Executive Here, ii i differ.
ent. Here, General Palmer is absolute;
and General Palmer is such uegrophil-
ist as to make all the wishes and inter
eStS OF III, NilllCS NtbtlullNiE ~ lht
single idea Of freeing the slave Even
il negro is arrested and confined iu the
workhouse for crime OF Yagraucy. Gem
eral Palmer takes the authority 20
release him The Judgment and
decision ofcourtsaro contemporary dis
regarded and annullcd, and the act de
fended by such arguments As only makes
the oppression more glaring The petit
ton of the Legislature, speaking the an
thoritative voice Of the people of this
State, is scorned and disregarded 1T !hr
simple request Of six negro preachers
headed by the commander of the depart
ment Ii is idle to argue theright of the
negro to vote, when he is thus armed
with power infinitely greater than that
which could be conferred by voting
The white man, in the exercise Of the
empty right TO vote, has requested the
removal of martial law; the negro by
the exercise of his supreme influence at
Washington has nulliiod this vote. Why
discuss with men, whose efforts have con
tributed and still contribute to give this
power TO cOlored men, the question If
whether the blacks are mentally or NOR
ally qualified to exercise the right OF,
suffrage What is their den al worth il
the face of the facts ~ Is'a ,.. .-..
rlsa-iiET s-Ha
!.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-23
JAY COOKE,

SUBSCRIPTION AGENT
May Is, 1865. PHLADELPHlA.
Subscriptions will be received blythe
First National Bant Of Wheeling
F;fst National Bank Of FdjrmOHt
First National Bank Of Paykersbarg.
Second National BGak Of PdyEerSburo.
c8-2md&w.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-23
r. uIar PASSENGER Steamer
HOTEL.
Vedder House,

BaTnesTiile, Belmont eOunty, Ohio,
A N VEDDER Proprietor
THIS HOTEL, -W4ECH rs LO-
i Gated near the Central Ohio RsiirDad depot
has been thoroughly repaired and re6tted. and
is new open for the accommodation OF the trav-
cling public. The table is supplied with the
best the market affords. aud the beds are all new
and clean 7-s4 9 jn3-3m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28

of slavery. But, at the same time, it does
not initiate against the soundness of any
democrat that he believes it right to extend
limited suffrage to the negro in his own state
He may believe this or not. precisely as he
may not believe in Congregrationslism or Ju-
daism The test of democracy, in this re-
spect, is a mans belief a. to the right of ii
linois to say who shall or who shall not vote
in Ohio.
AS citizen of Tennessee, Mr.. johnson
thinks that certain classes of negroes may,
with safety, be allowed to vote. Ii is not
with Mr.. Johnson's Tennessee politics that
the national democratic party has anything
to do. So long as he confines his belief in
the benefits OF negro suffrage to his own state.
he may be permitted to entertain it but if
he should assert not only that negroes should
vote in Tennessee, but that Tennessee should
have the right to say that negroes in Ala
bama should have the right of suffrage. then
would his democracy become a matter of
doubt.
If it be any satisfaction to the opposition,
we will cheerfully admit that the radical ele-
ment In Tennessee may derive some grams OF
comfort from this portion of Mr.. Johnson's
remarks. The national democratic party can
do this. 1t has no particular claims upon
Mr.. johnson, of Tennessee but it has an ex-
haustive one upon Mr.. johnson, president OF
all the states, as being a man who is in thor
ough accord with it upon all national issues
Chicago Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28
CENSUS OF ROCK ISLAND COUNTY.

HAzLrrT, R. 1. Co., H., Oct. 81, 1865.
EDITOR ARGUS. Dear Sir Enclosed
please find abstracts of the census of Rock
Island county, which l have just completed.
The report is not as perfect in all respects as
it should be.
The law has not defined "manufactory."
There are eoopers. shCemakers, tailors, sadd-
lers, contectioners, &C., who | think should
not be classed as manufacturers.
L have reported 1.-THE annual product of
coal mines" (which have been the most con-
stantly worked) at the average selling price.
The ''Yalue OF products of manufactures" in
cludes the articles manufactured for one year
previous, at the average selling price. The
act requiring the report of agricultural pro
ducts" has been repealed, and there is moth
ing of the kind required now, though it would
be a matter of great interest if that item had
been included.
But little real information can be gained
from the report of value of live stock" Very
few persons put correct estimate upon it
| have endeavored, however, 20 put a fair
average price upon 1t according to the real
value at the time the census was taken.
There is no law requiring the number Of
horses, cattle, hogs and sheep to be ascer-
tanned.
Had not been delayed by serious and
prOtracted illness, since | began my labors, /
might nave completed my report sometime
since, and have gathered some items OF in
tersst, which, for want of time, l could not
do.
am happy TO be able to show the people
of the county that the growth OF our county
for the past FIVE years has placed it among
the most largely populated and wealthy coun-
ties in the state. We have the advantage Of
most counties as this county lies, for a dist
ance of over sixty miles, on the Mississippi
river, along the shore of which, at intervals
of few miles, are thrifty and growing
towns.
There is hardly to be found a vacant house
in the county.
have given you, on the sheet furnished
by the state. an aggregate Of the census by
towns, including all required by law. On
tie other sheet have given the aggregate of
population only, by towns, showing the ag-
gregate of each sex, of whites and blacks, in
the different towns of the county.
/ have the honor to be
Most respectfully,
Your obd't serv't,
MARCUS B. TAYLOR,
Census Commissioner for
Rock Island County, Ill.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28
Cook County Republic
can Convention.
REPUBLICAN LOVE FOR SOLDIERS.

The Cook county republican convention on
Thursday last was a regular bear garden
Charles Ii. Reed formerly of Knox & Reed
of this city) was president, and the stay-at-
homes not only repudiated the claims of the
returned soldiers to office, but actually Kissed
and hoOted those who spoke in their favor
The Times has the following, in regard to the
convention and its candidates:
The Republican County Convention and
What Ii Did.
Never did rebels more mercilessly slaugh-
ter our soldiers than did the Cook county re-
publican convention yesterday strew the
ground with the veterans who had the tenn
erlsy to present themselves before il for nom-
nations. They were literally booted and
Missed out of the presence Of the small poll.
ticans by whom the machinery of the con-
vention had been seized To have been a
soldier seemed to be disqualification for a
nomination. But q single person of military
anteoedents received the slightest oonsidera-
tion, and gunpowder was never smelt by him,
while his defeated competitor was among the
brsvest and most serviceable Of the sons of
Illinois in the field The nominees through
out are.not only stay-at-homes but, without
exception, are undeserving in every respect
Of the distinction and emoluments Of public !
office. They are the mere creatures of as '