davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-01
HelmbOld's Extract BuOhu,
rOR NRAKNEssES
Arisnz ASA Excsszsa, Haliis o. b saipatca Euriy
Indiseleeou, q Atuas.


Indisegeton. q Ahuss.
ArrEsnED wrra Eaz FotEssUa sEHI7os4
Iadisposstion to Ezaruop Loss Of Power,
Ioss 81 MemorY, idilculig al 2rasi1ing
Weak Nerves, iremu4nas
Horror q Diseases Hakeluiueaa,
Difupess OF Visiae.l aaa p tie hecE,
unIversal laasiuda Tho finishing 81 he Body
Muscular System, hfuPnc1s on TIE Faes,
H3t danda. fa4l4 Co1utenance,
Drvusss of The skin
isas sytnpsoras. 6 AIio4s.it8 - %. ahs.h tsls
uedicine irssIiahy removes. soon follow
nEfOTESCY, sAruITXs Er1IERTIC FIrB,
10 one Of which MS patient may e1pirs. Nho csn
sly thsi they are not frequently beloved ~ thoso
''.is easiill diseases
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many are sSAre 81 he ceuse q her suffering
bot none Wiz confess. ne records OF the fnaha
Asyluus and Ste Enelancholy deai1s y colguraf'-
ton, bear ample witness " the truih q he aasf-
ton.
TIE CoSSTITuTTuN, c4Ck AFfGCrRD WITH
ORGANIC wEAkzEss
rslirss ire al Of a1cdieins % sfcrgfnen snf h.
sieoests tha sysffna. which .RkL-1bOLlfS HI
TRACF BECHU Invariably does. A TIA VII con
Z vince lie Iaost akep1ieal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-01

.os tasa CLAIMS
For HORSES end EQUIPAGE LOST in the SER
VICE: of5cert' accounts settlod with the Quar-
termAstsFs, Comnissary. oriinsnce snd Treasury
Departments; saopragss Of Pay removed, Cert
hcAtss Of non-indebte6nsss obsained- PENSIONS,
BOUNTY, BACK PAY, &C., promptly collected.
Mr.. Atkinson having had ten years experisnee a.
Sd Auditor. becotnine thereby familiar with the
Rules, Kezulahons and Precedsnts established for
the andiLiug and Sailing Of claims, can safely
sag that nc nrm in the Southwest has TIE sane "a
cilitss for ths prompt ccIlecsion Of all war elsrs
IS presented By this once.
81 81 JN0. F. IS0M, slll
Laie Capt 25gh Ms, A. a. Q, NJ,
Ard Post 9. N. Post Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-01

Although you may ~ Froaour,,r ius,srsfla DE-
SasnaFtan's Rcot aBi flerb Juices wlretnoFe esery
ysstiaacf lnpQnies Ioan de systeIn a. Weli - al
ina bal afircfe of mercury
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-01
{ fennessee LeglsIalare.

The following IS complete list Of
the Senators and Representatives cleo
ted on the general ticket on the 4'h
Of March lsst
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-01

Take 20 Balssm MercuFJ, ar Laple4sEni nslicfzs,
ioT N leasaai and dangerous d1ssases.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-01

In many Affections vita which tnrnittrs cf w.
males suffer, tie ROOT AND HERB lusOHs i
most happily adapted-iu llclrstel Cterls IN leIi-
coffisua IN bearing dom n lhnsi of Ne ro7rh
Deoiry, and for ~ c0InflGuss lncldcnt b the sex
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-01
81 100000 Watches.
Chians, Gold Pens, and Pencils,
&c, sc, II
Worth S50e,O00t .ass.

To be sold at One Dollar each. Without
fil regard q valaAs
And nct to tc PAID unta you know what yoo va
Fsee..e' -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-24

The following is the Ordinance passed by
the North Carolina State Convention, in re-
gard 10 debts Of the State:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-24

GEoRGIA-The Savannah Herald states that
the work of erecting two extensive saw-mills.
on the lower eastern wharves, has fairly CONT
meuced Both of these mills are being built
under the auspices of stock company OF
capitalists from the North. The first mill has
two upwright gangs of fifteen saws each, and
two mulay saws in total, thirty-two saws.
The power of the engine employed to drive
this mill will be equal to sixty horses. The
sec, nd mill will have an engine of fifty horse
power, to run a circular saw OF sixty-two
inches, the largest saw manufactured. These
mills will be able to turn out, for each day Of
twelve hours work, fifty thousand feet of mer-
charitable lumber scantlng, &c. On the site
of old Quantock mi there is already in sue
cessful operation neat saw-mill Of thirty
horse power, driving a 6fty-four-inch circular
saw capable of cutting ten thousand feet Of
lumber per day ?; and also of planning, tongue
ing, and growing one thousand feet of boards
per hour.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-24

The Banks of this State, with very few ex-
ceptions, are within about fortnight of their
scmi-annual dividend period. All of the
Philadelphia banks except the North Amcri-
ca, divide on the first Tuesday of the coming
month. The amount Of banking capital sub
ject to dividend at that time is SIS, 442, $50.
The loans on this capital are little over
tortysix millions. or more than three and a
half times their capital Their deposits are
about thlty-three and three-quarter millions,
and their circulation about six and half mil
lions, making total of over forty millions.
The specie is $99,0G5, and the legal tender
notes 14,Gl7 ,619, giving total of $15,516,-
664, which compared with the deposits and
circulation, is equal to nearly 50 40 of de-
mand liabilities to 81 of cash means, counting
legal tender notes as cash. As the law re-
curing 25 per cent. reserve is met by &c
course to compound interest notes, the banks
are enabled to make even this fund.- with all
the Others contribute to their profits.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-24

ABOUT yAaRANT MoUNTEBA
LIPS OPINION OF GEN. BANKs.-There is a
va9rant Mountebank, disgraced with his own
acts, laden with the curses Of every loyal man
in Louisiana, whom Massachusetts, thinks to
send inside that Congress. Suppose Louisiana
knocks at the door-better than he by hun
drcd per cent.-the President says: " Gentle
men, what do you mean to do about it?
There is Louisiana, there is Mississippi, they
have organizations they have their own mill
tia They are all ready to move According
to the advice cf General Grant, | put the
army on peace footing. We have got no
soldiers Do you intend to raise another army
of two hundred thousand men to subugate
Mississippi and control Louisiana ? Some
gentleman says-some distinguished Massa-
chusetts representative says-these States
shall be held under military control until they
are fit to come in. Banks rises, and asks the
War Department whether they have the
means of holding them in military control,
and Stanton sends back word: every sorry
to say that the troops have all been mustered
out. Iflyou wish to hold States under mill
tary control, you must call for a hundred
thousand volunteers" QIaughter.)
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-24

TERRIBLE ExPLosIoN-THREE MEN Tom
TO PIEcEs-At Blazing Star, about five miles
from Railway, New Jersey, the boiler of John
A. Steinhausers establishment for preparing
phosphate of lime exploded Tuesday afternoon
with terrible effect. The building, frame
one hundred feet square, was entirely wrecked
and the tubular boiler, l44 by 16 feet, hurled
to distance of 400 yards from its place, and
100 feet high, when it struck the earth, throw
ing up the dirt to great height. A number
of men were in the building, and three of
them who stood near the boiler were killed.
two of them instantly, but the third lived un-
til the following morning. The names of the
killed were-A. f. Beyes, superintendent, a
resident of the vicinity; j. Master boiler ma
ller, of New York; and J. Broush, fireman,
of williamsburg The accident is ascribed
to the defective steam guage, which was pur-
chased in New York.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-24
AN ORDINANCE

Recognizing the Just debts Of North Ctnoii,a
and prohibiting lie payment Of M public
qetts created or Incurred in aid Of the re-
belljon.
/, Be it enacted. and ordained by tie dele
gates of the people Of the State Of North
Carolina, in convention assembled, and it is
hereby declared and ordained, That it shall be
the duty of the General Assembly of the
State, as soon as is practicable, to provide for
the payment of all debts and obligations
created or incurred by the Sac otherwise
than in aid Of the late rebellion.
2. Be it further declared and ordained,
That all debts and obligations created or in
Cured by the State, in aid Of the late rebel
lion, directly or indirectly, are void and no
General assembly of this State shall have
power to assume or provide for the payment
oil the same or amy portion thereof nor shall
any General Assembly of this State Lave
power to assume or provide for the payment
of any portion of the debts or obligations
created or incurred, directly or indirectly, by
the late so-called Confederate States, or by it's
agents, or under its authority.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fatal ARRAYS at West point. Miss


few evenings since an amateur theatrical
company gave an entertainment at the above
place. and had the band of the 18th Indiana,
stationed at Columbus, to play for them
Some soldiers also accompanied the band from
Columbus, and two Of them "got little too
much aboard" at West Point, and got into an
alteration with negro sergeant in drinking
shop, and one of them slapped the nigger's
face He thereupon ran out of the shop, fol-
lowed by the two soldiers, when he drew a
revolver and fired several shots at them, which
took effect, both being shot, one fatally.
While the wounded man lay weltering on the
ground, the negro soldier came up and asked
him if he was dead. The poor fellow raised
his head and said, don't fire any more, I'm
dying" when the negro soldier with an eXcia-
nation of d-n Yankee s--n of a b--hP
hit him over the head with the butt of bis
musket, and knocked him back insensiblel
The negro sergeant and his negro comrades
then ran up and kicked the two wounded
white soldiers, and stamped upon them
Capt. Lee, who commanded the company,
started towards them when they commenced
firing vollcy Of musketry, and told him mot
to come near or they would shoot him" He
ordered out another company, and arrested
the rebellious and murderous gang
Three or four days after, lone evening this
week. one of the same company stole a re-
volver, and being detected was ordered under
arrest by Capt. Lee. The guard started with
him, when he stopped and said "hed be ID
if he'd go any further; he had got little
talking to do to Capt. LeeW The Captain
ordered him to go to his quarters, and with
an oath this niger rebel, in United States
uniform, broke away and advanced towards
Capt. Lee, when the Captain said: & order
you three times to 60 to your quarters, and if
you don't I'll shoot you" "Shoot and be
id; / shan't go an inch !" The Captain
then ordered him the three times, and the mig
ger still defying him, he shot him on the spot.
Mobile Times, 8H inst.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-24

The assured regularity of the boats now
running between Norfolk and this city ena-
bles our people to indulge in he delicious oys-
tiers obtained in that quarter. Reed & Crane,
at tile Newoern Cottage, have them at all
hours, Merriam, the chief of their cuisine,
is master of the art gastronomic, and perso-
naly srperintends all orders at that establish
ment. He thinks seriously of having affixed
to his name those honorable initials--EF. r.
s." Some wretch will Immediately say that
means "Fried, Roasted and Stewed. ;1-Neac-
bern Times.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-24
An orator, in appealing to the "bone and

An orator, in appealing to the "bone and
sinew," said
MY friends, l am proud to see around me
tonight the hardy yeomanry of the land, for
| love the agricultural interest of the country,
and well may love them, fellow-citizens, for
| was born farmer-the happiest days of
my youth were spent in the peaceful avocation
of son of the soil If | may be allowed to
use 6gurative expression, my friends, may
say | was raised between two rows of corn"
"a punkin, by thunder? p exclaimed an in
ebriated chap, just in front of the stage
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-24

A famous brigand NAMED Mousia weat to a
lone house near Monteforte, in Italy, occupied
by farmer and his family. After imperiously
demanding many things which the poor peo-
pie could not supply. the brisand cosnented
to accept good supper. While he was eating
it in the presence Of the terrified farmer and
his wife, their eldest daughter approached the
table as if to arrange the dishes and suddenly
plunged poignard into the brigands neck,
killing him on the spot. For this daring deed
the young woman received the reward offered
by the project, amounting to 4,25Of.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS

we present to Northera readers the follow
ing article, taken from the Houston tTexasl
Telegraph OF the 9Th. as sample of the
teachings of Southern editors generally on the
subject whereof it treats
We have heretofore spoken frequently and
earnestly in favor of perfectly lust and kind
treatment towards the negroes, upon the basis
OF Their new relation as freedmen We do not
think more important instance of the neces-
s1ty OF such treatment will soon be presented
than in our District Courts this fall. We sim
cercly trust that hot an instance will occur in
which freedman is not allowed as fair a trial
before any of our courts as though he were
white man. They should, in every case, have
only competent and faithful legal counsel, and
the luries should feel toward them the same
sentiments of humanity and Justice as they
do towards white men.
They should not be screened from punish
ment when they have committed crime. but
great care should be taken that public Justice
IN the State should not be furnished by any
instance OF advantage taken of their igno-
rance, or by any prejudice against their new
relation. Under cur old slave system, the
sympathy OF the courts and of the people al
ways procured negroes a fair trial, aud rather
leaned IN their favor. We remember many
touching instances of this kind in the trial of
negroes. 1t must still be so with us, under
the new system.
1t is due to ourselves as an enlightened, hui
name aud Christian people that it should be
SO, 1t is due to- truth, and our obligations to
conscience and to God. 1t is due to the vim
dication Of our past relations and our present
sentiments toward the negroes both of which
have been greatly misunderstood and misrep-
resented, and are liable still to be so mscon-
strued.
Our people generally should not only re-
mem Der all these things and act upon them,
but they should be exceedingly careful that
the conduct OF a few reckless, rash or unprin-
cpled men towards the negroes does not cause
the whole country to be Unsupported and
maIigned. There are some such men among
us, who have already done mischief, and who
will do more unless they are prevented
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-24
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Will practice in all the Courts of the city and
vicinity. He may hA consulted for the present,
at his residence, No. I5 CRANKY street. jy27-3m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-24

The number of churches which have grown
up under the care of the American Board, in
various lands, is 1870, with present member
ship of 23,336. There were added to these
churches during the past year ,O44 members
The whole number of pupils in the various
schools sustained by the board is 1922
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-24

The English religious monthly, "Good
Words" has reached the enormous circulation
of 10000 copies, and the Sunday Magazine
has circulation of O,OOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26
The Murder Of Captain French.

Captain Daggett Of the schooner Sea Breeze,
who arrived at this port on Monday from Pernambuco
furnishes US with the particulars relative TO the murder
of Captain French of the ship William Tell. at that
place.
On Sunday March 10 the ship William Tell stood in
The Roads and sent boat to the English bark onyx or
the purpose OF mailing letters. Whhe alongside
some Of the boats crew told the OF the bark that
they going 10 murder The Captain and officers 0
The ship. They returned to the ship when she put to
sea on The 2th The ship again came INTO port WI, WIN
her signals halfnaSt ana anchored. Wind very lsht
On the 2lst the Chief Mate came on shore TO the Con
sus and informed him that the Captain (French) had
Eheen murdered on Sunday night by the crew. ana the
Second officer badly cut.
/ The Consul. Decor and boat armed by Brazilian
soldiers. went board. There they found the Cap
with his throat cut on one side and another wound
the nose done apparently with an ak; the lei
side of the second mates face was cut III three places
badly. The chief officer had placed three men IN irons,
which tie Consul immediately placed under guard ana
hasiy examination was held over the rest Of the ships
company they found Jumper covered with blood;
also blood tie decks and the carpenters axe III his
room with blood aud hair on 1t. The Consul then re-
turned 10 the shore taking with nm me dead Doo! the
second officers and the three criminals.
i Tie Chief Mate Mr. Harris Informed Capt. Dag
geit that lie had tic watch Tia night IRON 70 II
O'Clock and that be left the Second SDncef, Mr.. Tor
ester IN his about O'Clock lie then went for
ward and after returning To the poop be heard the man
the wheel call him and nsk him what that noise was
1ahOut he SpTang forward and saw his watch all look
ing into the cabin ard crying. Ny God. my God who
could have done it," He made his way through them
into the cabin and the Second Mate with his hands
10 his head u great agony and covered with blood BE-
then ran into the after cabin, and sciing Capt French
the leg endesyorcd TO inform him of the condition OF
the SecoHd officer; be then saw that lie dle Captain
was also covered with blood and nearly cold dead be
Wa living in his hammock Mt the time. Mr.. Harris
Then seized double barreed gun. and rushing TO the
cabin door ordered the men TO stand clear or ho would
blow them 10 pieces.
After making his way through them and reaching
tLo poop he called the samaber and carpenter an and
armcd them as well as The steward lie then called his
watch aft one by one and compelled them to deliver up
their knives; and after proceeding IN this way with
six. and finding suspicion on them he then armed
them each wth boarding pike be then called the amer
atch and put six OF them in IRONS He then put back
and arrived above. No Is yet assigned for the
murder ;he crew. far expressed themselves salts
fed with everything. On The 3d. the funeral OF Capt
French took place attended by all the shpmasters IN
pert The second officer had been taken TO the hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26
DRAMArIo REAplscs.-We direct attentic

DRAMATIC READIsGs.-We direct attention
10 tho announcement Of Pablo Readings by Mr.. and
Mrs. George vandenhoff at Dodwortb's Hat. common
cling tonight.
ARREST or AN ALLEGED DIsLoY r.-Yester-
day Morris Hler Of No 2se Elzsbethst appeared before
Justice Bowling and complaned tia, he had heard William
stewart eKuing tie assassination OF the late President
Stewart arrested and held 10 81 900 bail to Keep the
peace
SUICIDg--On Monday last Frenchman named
Philip E,ey. aged IS. committed TO the Tofnos by
Bowling for dsodery conduct while there he tore
strip from the blanket hi, bunk with which he hung b
self the tin pipe which aon. the wall, OF me ce
When found he dead Coroner Collin held an inquest
and a verdict OF death by suicide rendered
ALLEGED PICKPoCRETs.-The pickpockcts must
have rcapod quite harvest the orowd yesterday severa
arrests mad. by the police john thinner hHested
by Officer Fahan Of the second Precinct charged with steal
ing gold watch valued 100. from Mr joseph Birch re-
siding at No ~ Congess Paterson. \. j. The watch was
while Mr. Birch viewing the procession iron
Printing Housrgrare snd hss not been recovered Jncoh
Bohr Henry OBIirn John Connolly aud Jeremiah Drscol
sTragned before Justice Bowling. charged with being
pickpockes aud we're locked up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26

those in New " ork City. bat including the Wonens
Hospital New York Iu6rmary for INDECENT women
the soldiers Home ladies Relief Association. 81
Marys Hospital st Rochester. TO be divided proper
tonate, to the number of patients cared for. $500
New York Ophlhalmic Hospital 400; New'York
W phngton flights, $500; Northern Drpensary.
-. 90; Bond-st Homeopathic Dispenssry. $1,000
Eastern Dispensary, sLoo0: German Dispeosary,
e. OOo; Demit DlspensaIy; 5000; Homeopathic Dspen-
ssrv on Srycnth-st New-Ymk $500; North
western Dspensary, 500; New.York Infrmary
p-pomsg. sl0O Central Homeopathic Dis
pensary. 800; North.easern Dispensary 500;
Manhattan Dispcnsary, $50; New-YoIk Homeopathic
III pensary. $50; Brooklyn Dispcnsary $500; Brook
lyn Central Dispensafy, $40; Brooklyn Homeopathic
Di>persary 500; Wiliiamsburgh Dspensary, 500;
Troy Hospital Dspeusar,, 500 Buffalo City Dispen.
sary, $50; Hamilton College $780, Idiot Asylum, to
meet II deficiency in annual expenses. $1,000; Female
Guardian and Home for the Frendess in Albany,
Si,OO0 Hudson Orphan Relief Association, sl,OOo;
Ladies' soldiers Aid SocetJ at Ithaca $500; Proyi-
denee Lunaiie ASYLUM al Bufalo 9 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26
Rlunkeyisn.

Gen. Weitzel was not relieved Of command in
Richmond a moment too His base toadylng TO
the hateful spirit of which yet controls the Rebels
even in that conquered city shown in removing =
coored guard from Mrs Lees door because she thought
liz insult 20 have negroes mounting guard over her'
and his refusal review his brave coored troops Mt the
time the white troops lest the citizens OF ie
mOnd should be offended. was bad enough but ms
granting safe conduct to leading Rebels ana recon
vening the Rebel Legislature of Virginia, thus directly
recognizing tratorous government, was beyond oil
|endnrancc We do not know who Gen W ethel is' or
where he comes from but do know TINT he has dis
graccd tho Nation by his exhibitions of unse!iSm and
|seryility. Farm0nt CIV. va NATIONAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26

STILL They COMR!-All the States and Ter
rorcs having poked speeches at the President through
formal deleg and all having received courteous
replies from the Chief Magistrate it was 10 have been
hoped that there would be some et-up for hun. But
certain ominous indications portend that raid Is to be
made on him now BY counties and townships. at the
rate OF eight delegations day, for the coming
six months In view Of this contingency II has been
suggested that the President get slips Of his best speech
that 10 the Indiana delegation. for instonce-struck
of aud pop into the hands OF every visiting deega
ton and thus make short work of it, Some such scheme
must be adopted or President johnson. man OF iron as
he is must succumb under the awful pressure of visiting
delegations. W ashiDgton Star. Apfh ~