davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27
AFFIDAVITl

farsonsly Epposred before me AZ Alderman o
tns city of Phiadeipkis. h. 4. HelEnhold mo D.
mg duly worn, DOH ssy, Is proportions cnntsin
70 nzrCrtcs % mercury, OF other injurious drtca
Dl.i zre purJ2Y vesela13a. n. i. HELMBOITl
bVoTu and snrscTib6d before me, tbs I'd asvf
November, isoA. Nm. p. HIBRARD,
AiderEasn, 2th-slrest, above Rsee. Pbha.
A44faea letters tor Information Ia eonfdauea
d. z. HELMBOLD, Chsrnfsi
Depot io4 south Tenth-stresL
Below Chestnut. PHILADELPHIA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27
G ECREr DIsEAsEsni SECRET
- DI5EASEs.
Samaritan's Gift.
samsrltan's Gift.
rn4m0ss certain remedy ever used
Ye-. positve cure for
oonorrhea, elect. structures,

Contains no Mnersi--Ho BslsRm-no Mercury.
Only zen plls to Be taken 70 effect cure.
They are entirely vegetable. having no smell nor
unpleasant TASTE and viii not II any way injure The
stomach or bowels Of the moet delicate.
Cures IN from two 70 four days, snd recent cases
10 twenty four hours. Prepared By graduate o.
the University o. Pennsylvania, one Of The most
eminent doctors and chemists Of the pfeseot day
10 Grposlrc-z0 Tyoatt{e--1o Change Hhdfeser- -
those who have despaired Of getting cured, or who
have been gorged with Bslsan CoPatJda OF Mercury
efr aru
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27
MarshaI's Sale.

U 3. DISTRICT COURT FOR MIDDLE DIS
TRICF Of TENNESSEE.
The United States
: Information
SseheIs marked ''B" and &C ~ snd No. IS.
Trunk marked 'sD," coatsin.Bgl
jeWelry.
DURSUANT TO A VENDITfONT EXPONA9
is-ued from said Court ia Sid cause, on 1uss-
day the slst day II January. l5G5, between the
hours Of 10 and II O'clock A. NJ at the store house
on the public square in Nashville, ado ming the
City Hotel on the south, snd f1rneriy occupied by
Messrs. A. J. Duncan Co., I win sell! st pubic
auction Tor cash, to the highest bidder the above
mentioned articles, condemned by SAID Court a.
forfsiled % the United States.
EDWIN r. GLASCOCK,
jsnll-2ot Marshal Middle Dist Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27
Marshal's Sale.

IN TIM INFORMATION OF TIE UNITED
STATES us--s THE PRESS TYPE, &tOHIhIE-
RI, 6cy OF THE NASHVILLE PATRIOT
NEWSPAPER.
DT virtue o. . =rit ofVendiaoni Expouas TO me
ID issued sad directed from TIE Honorable the
Oscuit Court Of thu United States for the Middle
DISTRICT Of Tennessee will sell 10 the highest bid
de- for cash il hand, - the Nashville Union print
iur offics Ia Nashville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27
Hsad.ouarters Post Of Nashville.

Headquarters Post Of Nashville,
OFFICE PROVOST MAR5HAL,
NASHVILLE, TEsS-. J1n-20, 1876.
Provost Order
No IA.
EITHAfr
In aesnrd snce With the decisIon 81 . Mih-
tsry Board called from Posi Headquarters. for the
purpose Of preparing Schedule Of Prices, reg1ls-
bng tine sale Of Fuel, Vegetables, ADD other neees-
60 Of lie 10 THIS city the l-t q prices establish
81 by Provost order No. ~, j. hereby changed
~ iOll0gs, W;
BEzF-2octs. per pound, MUEros-lsei- per n.
FLoUE-sIJ r fbL PoTA1oEs-S - ~ d bash.
TrRyIrz-s s. 20 e hu-h. CahsssB--sl-ts > head.
ON0xs-S8 p hushel. BCrIEa-d1-fs. = n.
TooB-el5 % per cord.
The above prices viii bs changed AZ often A. lf b.
comes nccesssry, and proper publication made
thereof
Adv parties selling IN Markets or Private Storss,
Al urcs higher thsn Schedule rates. siu b arrest
81 and their goods conhseaied. All persOz are IN
TitAd 70 report promptly any violation q ms Order
70 this ONCE.
BY command Of Brig. Gen. JsO. ?. 5IILzR
HI NTER BROOKE
,an2I-a Capt. and Provost Aarshal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27
aAMARTTANs GIT.
BLOOD. BLOOD. BE-

Sent By mail In 6 plsin enTelope.
Price sent By mail, g. female, g..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27
Samaritan's Wash

is, in case o. syphilis used IN conjunction with
the Root and Herb Jaiess. Full directions. Price
50 cents.
The efficacy Of these remedies is alike scknoHl-
edged by physicians and patients. They are used
IN the q. &. Hospitals, thus restoring 10 health
rcany Of our brave soldiers.
From 1S BGitiEsore lSsa.
WHAT TIE SURGEONS SAY OF THE "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27
s1aahrllle alnin1l.
Proceedings Of Rebel Congress.
A Grim Joke Discussed.

Wilmington Closed and the Rebels Pro.
pose an Export Duty on COitOnl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27

WHAT TIE SURGEONS SAP or THE 6A-
MARIEANS REMEDIES.
"PosT HOSPITAL, FoET MABsHALL,
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. D. lS64.
"f have great satisfaction in stating thss have
used ''Tfs SG7toritGa Rs1lsSsss for Venereal Dis
ease IN its most customary form; that have used
them with judgment, discretion, md properly, and
have found them 70 respond to my anticipation
promptly and effectualy. Knowing their cornpo-
sition have the fullest confidence in their efficacy
and a. far as my Use Of them extends I recommend
thsm strongly. ALFRKD c. BOvERs,
assistant Surgeon 6th New York Vols."
Lei It be understood that these remedies are a.
recommended, and viii positively cure the diseases
fer which they are offered.
sold by ". ]. a G. ". SMITH, Druggists,
Co ner Chur h and Vie strt cts,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Desmond Co, Propristors. sI5 Race streets.
Philadelphia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27
CLAIMS

For compensation for property employed in the
military service Of the United States and lost de-
stroyed or captured, viz Steamboats, and other
vessels Railroad Engines and Cars, Horses. Wag-
cus &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27
BOOKS

For s olasses upon all subjects, in every style of
binding and in endless variety. Exclusive
Agent for the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27

10 many a1foctiOns With which numbers OF Fe-
males suffer, the ROOT AND HERB JUiCES is
most happily adspted-in liberated Uterus. in Leu
cOrTh1ss, IN bearing down, Falling Of the womb,
Debility and for ali complaints incident 70 the sex.
Sent By express Price 81 bottle, or bottles
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27
Photographic Family Bibles,

new and elegant design OF Family Bibles. az
ranged for -ixteen Gkene-ses.
descriptive Catalogues mailed free to any address
on application
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFETs

AID UsPRmcIPLED DEALERs,
Et0 sadeavor 70 dispose aOF THElR own "a
'other" Articles % the reputation attained b.
Hslmboid's 6fsgIuiHs PgapaEatious
EEfract Buehn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27

asla - al DxuEgls1s sFeryWhsra.
AK f'OR HELHBOLI6TARR 40 OTaRa
Cut ont the sdFarlasusni. and ze7d f1F HI sGNB
= VOID L5EaoJ2z0R AsD kKFoSRRE.
ma Md
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27
FEMALEsi FEMALEslI

Although you may be pronounced incursble, the
sTnsritans Root and Herb Juices viii remove every
estee Of impu tiles from me system az well as Rll
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27

taks 80 Belsam, MercuTy, OF unpleasant uasdeIaa
for Unpleasant and dangerous diseases
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27

CAPT. HENRY ROWLAND, a. @ n,
in charge OF the pur base and procurement Of Pub.
lac Animals and hrs Of Employees. Once ITO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27

CAPI- s. b bhONN, 4. q H.
charge Of Railroad TranspoT atom. (Frieght aud
5ssengcr Oc8ce Church street, Al Chattanooga
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27

NAFL, UtAs n lhFIhl A 2 n
IN charge OF Corrails, Stables, Public ARimals
Means 81 transportation, LCmbey, Workshops, a.
Once los Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27

CAPT CHAS 7. WING, A. g. N,
General Disbarsing Odicsr Quarerulsster's Deps7t.
masters Department Once. 1O3 Cherrv-stNest.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-27

WAsHIYGToN, Jan. 20.
Files Of Richmond papers of January
IS have been received to night at the
Office Of the Philadelphia
Inquirer. The following are the most
important extracts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14
THE WILD GOOSE.

Wilson, the, .oInithologist, vouches for the following story, which shows the facility with which the wild goose may be donesticated, and at the same time the force of old habits:
 MT. Platt, of Long Island, N. Y, wounded slightly wild goose, which he caught and car ried home. It was a female, and was turned into bis yard with flock of common geese It soon became tame and familiar, and in lit tie time it's wounded wing entirely healed In the following spring, when the wild geese mi
 grated to the northward, flock passed over Mr. Platt's barn yard, and just at that moment their leader happening to soundsbis bugle note our goose remembering the wellknown sound. spread it's wings, joined the travellers, and soon disappeared. In the succeeding autumn Mir. Platt, happened to be standing in his yard when flock passed directly over his barn.. At that instant he observed three geese detach themselves from the rest, and after wheeling round several times, alight in the middle of the yard. Imagine his surprise and pleasure, when by certain we'll remembered signs, be recog
 nized in one of the three his long lost fugitive. It was she. indeed. She had travelled many hundred miles to the lakes, had there matched and reared her offspring, and had now returned with her little family to share with them the sweets of civilized life .....s,.. lb
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14

FACTS ABOUT MrLK.-Cream cannot rise through great depth of milk. If, therefore, milkis desired to retain it's cream for time, it should be put into deep. narrow dish and fit be desired to free it most completely from cream, it should be put into broad shallow dish, not much exceeding one inch in depth.-- The evolving of cream is facilitated by a rise aud retarded by a fail of temperature. At the usual temperature of the dairy-50 deg. Fah- renheit-a the cream will probably rise in thirty-six hours but at 70 deg. will perhaps, rise in half that time, and when the milk is kept near the freezing point, the cream will rise very slowly, because it becomes soldi6ed. In wet and cold weather milk is,less rich than in dry and warm The season has it's effects. The milk in Spring is supposed to be the best for drinking, and hence it would be best for calves; in Summer it is best suited for cheese, and in
 Autumn, the butter keeping is better than that of summer, the COWS less frequently milked give richer milk. and consequently more butter. .-- The mornings milk is richer than that of eve hing The last drawn milk, the 'strippings, at each milking. and at all times and seasons, is richer than that first mixed which is ever the poorest. 5si,4 ff n @ U
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14
Agrifultural pepart,uel,t.
pREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR THE ENQUIRER" BY
 T.S. GOLD. West Cornwall. Ct. 10 sohom ali Communications should De addressed
PRACTICAL FARMING HAVING.

Last week We gave some facts about our hay crop We now come to what the clergy would call the application or improvement of our sub
 ject. We remark. first, that we did not finish early enough. though we began picking out June 18th. yet June was gone before we had really made a beginning. We cut twice as much that was growing worse as we did that was still improving In favor of early cutting we have the better quality of the hay, it is easi- CT cut, and the rowen is more abundant. On the other hand when it is riper, the labor of curing is less. and the quaL Ltity is greater. But of what use is this greater quantity if you have more than your cattle can eat, even if cut early. The days also are longer in July than in An gust, and men work with more spirit There is less danger of showers in August than in Ju- ly. But taking all things into account we were at least one week too late i ,a, = Second, Let us consider the causes of this delay and the remedy. Late hoeing and other work crowded into the last of June and fore part of July, that could as well. or better, have been done earlier, put us back fully one week. Now we trust our own experience is the same as of many others. and we shall all look out another year to apply the proper remedy. Some will succeed, and others will fail. Corn does as we'll planted the last week in May as earlier, but the hoeing will interfere with the having. We shall try to plant little earlier, and do the hoeing before the grass is ready. rhereare so many disappointments about help. so many other jobs crowd in, that it is not easy to do this even when determined upon most resolute- ly. We carted our hay greener this year than usual, and we shall watch the mows next win ter, to see their condition. There was no water in it. and We expect to find them all right. We have but little signs of excessive heating. It is very provoking and very uppro6table to find smoky. mouldy hay. Upon this head we re- mark thirdly. that hay must be we'll cured and not burnt in the sun and bleached by rain, and dew, but it is best when secured in the cock over night. If raked and put up early while the heat of the sun is in it, it smokes finely in the cock and very often be carted the next day without opening. or by merely turning over.
 Finally Make hay while the sun shines.'-- Be prepared with machines, tools, carts and teams, and allow no other labors to :nterSre, when the weather is right, with the main work of having and harvesting "df1 t+ '"
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14

min. Probably the richest woman in United
 States, is Miss Hester Robinson. a young and beautiful girl, lately of New Bedford, but now
 aresident of New York City. Her father died
 recently. leaving her one million outright, and
 the income during her life of about four mil- lions more. Her aunt, Miss $. A. Rowland, of New Bedford, who deceased about the first of July, also left her million, at the metime bequeathed large sums to various other persons
 who were not her blood relations, among the rest giving to her physician hundred or a hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Miss Rob- fnsolri is dissatisfied with this will and has em- ployed five of the most eminent counsel in
 Massachusetts to endeavor to have it Set aside.
 though on what grounds the public is not yet informed. Probably, however, the motive is a passion for more meney. sz .s stg
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14
PUBLIC Acrs, PASSED MAY SESSION, 1865.

CHAPTER xCv.
 An Act in addition to 'An Act, relating to Fees
 and Salaries' ~ 'F W q Be ft snacfsd by tue Senate and House of Rsprs- ss,tatsves tn General Assembly conveued: ,.1
 SEC l. The fees of the clerk and assistant clerks of the superior court. for certifying under seal, to the official character and signature of any magistrate authorized to administer oatbs. shai1 be fifty cents for each certificate 7 SEQ. ?. The fees of notaries public for admins. tering an oath to pensioner of the United States, and taking the acknowledgment of a power of attorney under his oficialseal, on the pension papers of such pensioner, shall be fifty cents 2'' 7.>. .'''As Y ''l''.4' Y 4 SEo. B. All acts inconsistent here with arelhere. by repealed s, I..5,., ,,... ..-,.., Approved, July ls, 1865. 4' '''' ''''''''
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14

=. A feminine rebel, a Memphian and wid. ow, who shall go by the name of Mrs. C. was recently going up the river on one ot the Cairo packets, when she got into an excited discussion with Col. S--- on the subject of the war. It took place in the ladies' cabin, and soon brought around a crowd of eager lis- teners. She poured whole broadsides of sar casm into the Col, who received them with his characteristic good humor. The closing scene of;the discussion is given by my informant as follows :.-,-...-...s. -... .-. a-~ .@
 a' You may overrun the whole. south said Mrs. C., you may burn our towns, lay waste our plantations, main or kill the last man, but then sir, we will arm our boys with squirrel ri Aes and shot guns, and put one behind every stump in the land What will you do then?' <. 'O,', replied the colonel, in that case we will be compelled to call out and arm enough of your negroes to surround all the stumps.'
 But when you have accomplished all that, we, the women of the south. will bare our breasts to the Federal bayonets.' f.,
 You dare not do that, madam. p
 Why not. sir?' a+
 For the simple reason, madam, it is unlaw- full. Your Confederate Congress has made it unlawful for you to expose your cotton to the Federal forces. ....... 4
 The lady suddenly retired, while the listeners laughed uproariously. .,s,eeH gae 7ss s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14
WHOLE NO. aoe6i..ls <

the Restriction Of life upon railroads and y rail
 road trains, in the cases specified in ssid thir teenth section. the said judges and said commits. sioners shall respectively have and exercise, in case of the refusal of any such company to obey such regulations, for the purpose Of compelling such company to desist from said refusal, and to faithfully obsy said regulations, ip '41 17'I SEcs A All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act, Or any Of it's provisions; bs and hereby are repealedsG Hfl ltahia .SrGl8 [ B
 SEC 5. This act shall take effect from and after it's passage. iisR sb raqI Isala .oiaau43s y4
 Approved July 19 ls65.y y,agaigsIt lG hssn Igi
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14

EaiWIsE THIEyEsf STEAL AND CoNpReM1sE. sE.- Last summer e bank clerk in New York stole $l000O0. He lost thei money bys fighting the .tiger.1a Heithen called upon lawyer and inti. mated, to him that he eiwasla ruined man,, and thought of suicide. 20 This led to the following dialogue; ;l s9aiq tali io dai'i yosaIing < How much does .yoar. dedication amount to?' a,fs,.t szs, d..fa l,e,iste ''' One hundred thousand dollars.'lisl .5r "
 Got any fitleft2''AW
 ! l.lNotia cent
 That's bad; you have lef. nothing to work with.' @apaa4I "nat must be done ? 2 peiaqjtl . You must raturn to your desk and abstract another hundred thousand doIlarsna r. \ What must do that forS2' st
 E'To preserve your character, and save you from going to the State prison. With the hun dred thonsand dollars you are to steal to-mor- row. intend to compromise with the bank. z Your stealings after to-morrow will amount to $2oO, ,O0e. Twill call at the bank and confess your otense; will represent myself as vour a,r heart broken uncle, honestsbut poor : will of. fer thelbank $50,OOO to hush up the matter the bank will accept; this will leave s5O,oOo te divide between you and me77that is $25 ,O0O apiece. With this sum you can retire from business !a3oF The yonng ng man listened and took wisdom He doubled the defaleation and compromised q thalawger said he.shoald.' Hsis now worth $250, 900, and is ecuhted one Of the most re- | spsctabls gentlemen in thsieisy Of New York.
 iiHagM bsia s.iss
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14

t.- An cid lady was complaining few days since in the market, of the excessive high price
 of provisions < It is not the meat only that is so enormously deaf, said she, but I cannot obtain -four for pudding for less than double the usual price, and they do not make the eggs half 6 large as they used to bot ,a8fA ls
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14

v "A hotel and livery stable keeper, at g fashionable watering place. adyertises, among other inducements to visitors, Sociables for young ladies and gentlemen. and Sulkies for
 married folks ;...., .tts sss,s, sse
 b- A wag speaks of doctors as gentlemen
 of the tnrf.'e A grsse joke. u laasa.4ari -ft
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14
H1tH AteEt q
 ])oettpp.

,,sn fSH following wasfwritten bya lad if teen years of age. and read a.aihe Fourth O Jnly Gelebratien in Sharon ;Iswatr sak smss aslOUR FAlLLENa HEROES esaoia :"
 now that inc 1aaa: roar of inc eco conflict is ended And Pesce shedsI its blessings once more or r.. .sssq me, lana,4..ass. v ui ;s,,d 6sa rsoq Ands once more all our States in one nation P adi are blendef,,' 7'pfaa ei S'i'"Fptitis@ ii As unmoved by rebellion, liniled we stand. |, Inithfs hour of frianiph, iof lJoy. and thanks d' sr giving, is fqa2 tsryd s.,H .aaasiTsA .... . Aslthe. deeds sof. onr ebieftain and d,soldiers we While we, we vie with each oihsr.. s.'' to honor the isa. as ssnssnssr i 'h. 1 heroes m that that fell
 And ifn' the green valley where Sheriden fought,
 in story. e,a.seld .ldt ., That with the hest blood of our country was ''N bought sa' IT %"'f" 'Sat4'' %<o sa 40 nGrtfaal4g ssaguo 94g!i aawallSas -. Al oyer tbs Southland ;ln 80 lonely they'r On esoI 'bill,i each vale, and by each rivers
 side ;s 3& b@yss e1. 2, 0,.sr i! remember py eoantrymen, think of It "rwss for you, and for yyoups, 50 'nobiy they 'ad ed diedsH0 bahef" bsoe" e'as9sd S401 They boldly went forth. their land to deliver, And home, and it's thousand, endearments re-
 signed, me And now tiey have fallen. their loved ones les he ee.shall ever a1S fa! upi iiai b4saffnH Y;a A place in the hearts of their. countrymen find Sharon, Ct., July Ah, 18G5. W. R. T.
 WELCOME ODE to'4 ed 4atf5 NfiYU .tifgifsfe: ---.---gHis 4la4a y, a: t.f0 6ae BYIwlILIAM oorHRtNs # 8aa a,, .'o'o"' oil"d Air.-a .s,Sslelet Home. s.e''ot 1a" Home from the war, from Southern hill and Home from Frssdom's battles on the land. on
 the main,
 Home from the tented field, the wounded and sea the tslain,sd ,faiIeaE s.t) ,asb-2ieI
 again.
 Home, home, sweet, sweet home, ssT {. Ye ,battle7scarred heroes, we welcome you gq val IrSa Inome msei3 .siliyaag.l ls tsatoas Brave went ye forth on that fair Sabbath day, Ready for the battle, ready for the fray, Ready to meet sorrows then soon to come,- ke hAttlersearrsd heroes vsweleome you home. A QhorfsT4aeiai3 flo .seyan aoE gl i,Y4 Home fromItbe conflict, your duty we'll done, Home from the wgr withproud victory won, with honor, permitted to come,7-- Rsbattls.scatrsd heroes, we welcome you home! 2 Choyus.a hEaiea3 ,saf's@ lSs9 ssa aa U I"q 4e
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14

# 1asa BOOK AND JOB -PRINTING.5
 All kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly
 and promptly done 7'" s1'Aa Susiness Cafds. Wedding iOasdss Billn Heads ssai Labels. Ball Tickets, Handbills, ,Pamphs I'd. s., let's. Be-, &c., done in the best style, and
 IS cheap as at any office in the State.f
 0rders by mail Or otherwise respectfully SO lsts licited. tsfss s5a g: H5 .,ss s, g.f ,{i All JoDs returned C O. D. ,. l sil