davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

THROAT, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver,
and other diseases, are treated with equal
success as the Eye and Ear, by DR.. Aborn,
Room No. l Commercial Hotel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

To TRsvELERs-Governmen has reliev-
ed the Brilliant, and she leaYes at 10 this
morning .or St. Louis, certain.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

Con- & TUESEL-This firm has received
the Louisville Journal and Press Of yester-
day, and the Cincinnati Commercial and
Gazette Of Saturday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04
NOTICE.

IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS Gam
4 ne gh OavLy uuaion, eommsrdgd III ~
" MAJOR eelar1 bach, VII 6nd e y the.r ~.
utege . eRl o. Z. O. Hnsy, Ne. 10 Qs1rys ~
"a uuh Houssl sTTiSa
u-P,Edp ngJlI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04
Hay, corn. Oats,

/ For sale. A very ehoics lot Of Hay, Corn
and Oats, s. cheap a. the cheapest, and
none better in hashvils market. Gail on
Clara Z Gregory, So Bread street, for bar
Fsias Always. iuns2-lE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

managed institution our thanks are due for
late pGPers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

Z N. DAyIs.-Davis has received Frank
Leslis's illustrated, the Police Gazette, and
Yankee Notions.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

Extra ind usemsnis offered 81 Cameron
Grisr 4 Co.'s on al goods sold By the
piece.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

LuxBER.-Knight & Bro. are unloading
al their Steam Elevator, on Rolling Mill
Hill, : barge containing S5o,o0 feet OF
white pine lumber, embracing al kinds Of
clear and common plank, framing tlmbers,
ioice, and scsntling, As follows:
2x4-I6, Is, snk "a feet long.
2x6-ls, 20, and p feet long.
2xs-2O, q, "a and 50 feet long.
~a1sxs-2O, % and "a feet lens
aJlxlO-Is and q feet long.
a6xl2-2O feet long.
4x6-9O and 80 feet long.
4xs-2O feet long.
Skis, :, 10, Il, IS, 20 and q feet long
Also I5O, 600 feet choice white Pine flooring
Of all widths, hr the lowest osh prices .
Kaight 4 Bros. Lumber Yard y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

ON jon OFFIcE-Wesr are executing every
description Of plain and fancy Job Print
ing in the nsatest style, and at the lowest
prices. st this Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

NEw THEATRE.-The New Theatre man
agemont have made an engagement by
which they will, during the next week de-
light their audiences with tho splendid
performances Of Miss Jennie Hight. The
lady appears tomorrow evening in the
French Spy, in three Of her wonderful per-
sonRtions.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

For sale at this Office. one Hand Wagon,
nearly new, which will be sold cheap.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

! Is
| fa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

For sale at this Office, one good Tobacco
Screw. Will be sold cheap for cash.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

Call oS a PRo FEssloNAL. We do nos
make professional calls, but yesterday we
made = call on a professional, Dr.. born, al
his room, in the Commercial Hotel. The
room is handsom ely and conveniently az
ranged for the reception Of visitors and the
Doctor has every variety Of instruments OF
the most costly workmanship, ~sxquisit'
finish, and the very latest invention, used
in his profession. 1t is in manipulating the
eve and ear, aided by these, a strong and
skilful hand, profound anatomical and
physiological knowledge, and aoqlirementI
OF no ordinary range, hat DR.. Aborn hai
obtained his fame and achieved snh a won.
/ derful amount Of success.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04
New Ice DrDot. IS Broad street.
Rnffer nenOt.

The best Ice for sale at the Ice Depot O.
Clark i Gregory, IS Brosd street.
iuus2-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

Old Papers for sale at this Office. The
largest in the city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

GANBLISG.-Wuliam Brown was charged
before she Recorder yesterday With keep
ing gambling room on Market street, near
General Miller's headquarters. The evil
dence showed that a party was playing
there on Thursday night, until 3 o'clock in
the m~orning-and n Of them lost $50
Il was denied That the room was a gsmb.
ling hell, but there we're decks Of cards.
and bone cheeks there, and other gambling
material. The witnesses brought into court
by the accused, were unable to say how he
earned his living. he was fined fifty dol.
lara.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

Va. P. EATOS & Co, are our sole Advsr-
Using Agents for Baltimore, Nd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04
CR4NCERY AT WURFREES,
BORO.
MAY RULES, 1855.
John p HMe,

John Bel, II. .
~ IN cause Il appearing % the satisfaction Of
the CLERK, that daienuant Iohn Bel. Jrs - =
Ton--~sident o. the ststo o. Tennessee, 20 thst the
ordinary process 90 law cannot be served upon him.
n u therefore ordered y the Cork that p~ubLcauoa
- made IN the Nashville Union, q newspaper pub
hshe4 in the CITY Of Nashville. for four successive
weeks. eourug the saiddcfendsnt 10 Rppssr atthe
next term q the court 70 be hello N M1rreesooTo
sUer. pead or demur % conpialuants bl, CT the
same will be taken for confessed snd set 1r hear
ing e. partc
Rr.pv. Solicitor. june3-4tWs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04
In ChancerK al MurfreesbOrO

Vim 3. l5ilard, ~ behalf Of himself and other Gre
ottors Of Lewis Garner, deceased.
"
LEWIS Gamers Widow, Wm A Ransom Snd VIE
Sallo A, Daniel L. Reeves and wife May L, cor.
neis Garner. LEWIS 6 q rner, Osthasine Ann
Wsdley, Rohert X Garner, Widow sad heirH Of
leuis Garner, de'ossed.
BY a decree uisfe n the above cause 81 ne April
term Of the RUthe ford county Chsncery Court,
1865. al those ha ing claims sgs-nst the estate o.
L wis Garner, deceSed, IRE b rery notified 70 DC
them hi my C-ice N MCrfrecsb7ro, on OF b Tore
the first day Of ~epter ber next properly z1thenh'
Gated. May l7th, 1855
JANES NJ. TNMPEINS, CAM.
j~unesfw snd admire Of Lewis 0srner, decd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

JAWS B. QUINCY, Of the National BGnae7,
is our sole Advertising Agent for Gin
rinuatf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04
Wanted

A ROOM-sEooSD STORY FRONT. Central
a part q TIE CITY preferred Address Box ne
fpgt once iuasS-lP
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

HoEsE AsD Foor.-A crowd OF persons
we're attracted to the race course yesterday
by two horse races and q foot race. The
latter was between a big man and a little
ono, the longest Begs winning Of course
There was not much Of exciting interest II
the iests Of either qusdrupsds or biPeds'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

WUE WHIPPrSG.-William TORY, 4 ne
gro, was before the Recorder yesterday.
His breakfast was not ready when he want
cd it and he left the house in high dudgeOn,
declaring he would get his meals at q res
taurant. When ready his wife and sister
sat dowh to eat Tory entered and declsr-
ed his will was that he should always eat
6rst, and the women might take what was
left when he had done He took his wife
TO the window, and threatened to throw
her out and break her neck, then admin.
istered some coDjugRl blows, and threw a
stick Of wood at his wife, who sent il back
nthim. He was fined twenty five dollars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04
To Rent.

DART d god store nr -s-se uhsI....
II nesa Dry aoeaa, 1F Hat asf -rsa
pFeleEged- Address NO Sea
maYlt-1s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

R~osnERT.--As Mr.. Van Cafee, a clerk N
Capt. Twins Office, was returning home at
eleven O'Clock on Friday night, be was sud
denly attacked by two men, one Of whom
knocked him dowa. The other held him
by the throat while the first felt in all his
pockets, rObbing him Of between forty aud
fhy dollars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04
VIM. CAMERON 4 co., Publishers.

SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1865.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

EYR AND EAR-Treated upon scientific
principles by DR.. AbOrn, Room No. l, Com
mercial Hotel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-04

rdoi-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-25

per, unO iiber 6elOer; uber abqriinbe unb iiber
Sl1he oa, po feline 8rGdeu, uno Sur6 bic
Vtauern Der Stdote, no feline 9boren lino. -
Sle Seben IN 9ro6en lansen Sdaoren; es bauz
ert Stunoen, eS oatert Sage Ion9e big fie pors
lloer9e5o9en; eS iino b6ie @eilter, Setter, bic
furdPtbare 2Saffen i&mingen, nit benen fie ltn=
terorltden rno tDOten, perni6teu uno oeroerben
ipollen= Sic sieben aus ppn glieoeraana unc
iillrmen nett meitbin gen gufgang, INNER
peltsr uuo Oeiter in unabieb6are 5srnen, bic
pelB ltno ppm Sdnee II. roth rperoen uon8lut,
oas lie fi'bt uno pOn ben 6lammen, Die an ihs
rem 9ori5ont looern. uno eS lperpen 66la6-
ten se9lasen unO tauieno uno aber Sauleuce
beOeden Die weiBen Gbenen, gemoroet, Serfieiidt
srmilrgt unO 5erriiien. @on Der pano bes Hda=
ers 8etrpffen, wie pirre Yldtter, Die berSturnl=
plno peitl6t fommen tie surld; bic 8abIrei9
ruaren wie Der Sano oer Meere, tommen beiia
IN ein5elaen gelihteten 9aufen; Die olt5jo9en
81 pertilgen, flfeben ppr cen Gerti[9ern Die
ltOl5 foaren auf oen Sieg, iammera unter ben
Strelden oes 5iesers!
1ra (6ottlesuns folst)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-25

Naa gBelt- Worpianb.
5la5 Union 8ribse, (iber Meitninfter) ge-
ben Die 3uge t69iid, 9,2l, Diorgens unb BOO
Rahmittass.
Bon llniDn 8tiose .sn: 4 .45 u, $>.45 Ipt@
ittasss t
a9 6prt Woar0e unb Norfolt
5ebsn Die 9anrpfbpote jeoen 9lu&rlittag 500
lbr pon llnion 9Od, GuB Der GpncoroItE.
lb.
Rad Dwipntoon
gsbt Die Yferoe @ilenbabn pon tlbr DIOR
sens bis Z llbr Na6nsittasS ftiinolia oOn ber
@de Gnior nno Gaftitr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-25
.0 E Sa.TSs lssE 1xet4e.aS>~
.El4
3ib8an9 Der Gtlsnbobnsiige
ainh Il Mlnihiuhtnn

- = ~ ~ " I ~
6Sr1nittas8 4.aO, 7, $50, unb $40.
NahmiGtGgs: $50 unc 500.
81 5Unntags um 4.3), $50 Dtoraens, une
4 i&m5iass $50 anS 600 llbr.
8On DaibingtOn.
Dorniittas5; 6.l5, 8.15 uno 11.t5.
5lahsnittags !: 3, 4.30 uno 6,45.
Sonutags nlr I'm 8.15 unb Ills $'Crz
nli1ta9s us:o 800 Nabmtttaa5.
r4sa- sla3 Mnnappfis.
Bon Baltitaore $50 @ortuittds8 unb $50
Rahutittass. tE -a.
Son @aibingtpn 9.15 9orr1ittoss II. 800
Na4nlittasS.
RAD berlano, DbeeI,n
I'''~ u. I. 10.
:. Beitsu9 MorgenS 900.
@rprebsus Mbenos $40.
Jtad Sreb ertd II. 9arperS 5errp.
p 400 gla6mittags. = 9Ibsang BON 6arperS
5errp urn u. Opn SreOerid un lbr Wtor9.
Rad 9arri sbure IT, rs.
Boltaug 800 WtOrsens.
@rpreb3Is. 9.45 2(benos.
ACCOMMODATION ubr 9lqnutlttaas.
BON 8GlttmDre na6 8biIab :
. iss:@t4.. n X n 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-25
1dsItc0er Hnb pDsbemtli6sr
- j 0(timOro 10 0Rer., =
Serousseoeben bon e
gi9eI S Gcbalonfer. d
8eDtnaunaen.

Der fd8Iieje Nsecfer tpet in Der Gtabt @79 Gents
wDdeHt JabIber bic ErGser, peI6e oafitt psrant.
pOrtlib fInb. ass5ssW s1ss :
Durdt bic 9Of Ueriantt: $3.50 fir 9sonate ooef
SO t6brllG in SerausSo91ung.
DNs ENOd1enbIats eribeint ieDen GSreitH9 Hno 1OF I
So iGbrIiG TN Soraus sobIbar. s,.x
gea9 0sut9loub Usrfaust: SO iaqrti& (sHf@l'ssl'fS
bes Bortc).
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-25
ss9r. Ss6a'aps sss sSOsiar, sg6mi9>
teS1 S3nllnunsr.

9etf NIT esnsE aas ess aetlfamHes aub Gaien sra
sfn essetten aTSnttea eretlSa nab ra eG Ste Rres
eetfen Gelae ass selmGsgfesn TN Rsaea Cbcr gut
tntieben. Gle oe anb ,lt.-t' 5.I.l 'lIf''|' -
Strdmp1s lsoer Dirt, insbeiouoere Wlaaentrenlpi,
3dmofrbpiOen, @bplega= 2lnfdiIe, 0iarrbae, Ros
llten Sredrubr, 5dDinoeI, 0ldbungen, aupiz
icpmer5, AItbmo. taltes Sieber, gpilepfe.
Sna alen eisiss 8aaen ID oes Or G 1apt'l & Ityi.
per 1'ft 81 1Gttes fir sal tltas uab wtrst Gr}er;
@eesE et;romiitssm ,yeraltettg ssbcumatissei,s
Vt 9is Ht esmFsfst tsuna ttsm,5 eatbt
hsm y ! trtt iaeleia snespanbi 7ber
f s satgresttpr tsnps tH Ses!aE Dat etHsn srosen
MIt cap SatsnteH aus adsn Ebeilen hsr gDet IN bra
nFome ct Bat Bouts NapoIepn TN Sabre 1862 pes etne7
ase ale Rnafbar erfiart rsr HIirt unh
ea' 9s8enparte aIBeI trsa 1000 2Gitentr aus al anS
gtrn ese onsitds Sarntl,r sdrnOper resari Gen.
dan'sn spn IsBlasS aebR Senatlr gxl Ger;sA psv AZ.
ttnour9 nsbR 1r4ter IN @etanDtuna. -
Sn 5altfinprs 3s7 y. GcSeIer gp, 6etb g. Sanss y
2aehfaa eagparts ans sen aabtrn @pDEefer III baben
= 21npEeep0t fur 0iIrit gslar,tte, gs GbrtAinrt S7
9a A9ennt l3ef9laeien SS
1mppTttrt rsn Dr. 3tjticb & Np.,
t&Hi2f-l ftC iSz prcaEUaD MerN NHr{
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-25
.gsszzs.,z::E sg&steDns fur &.n1oamoersr.
9{cuc Vranoenleltte fir Ginponcerer
bic natb benz Melten gu reiien pitni4en.


heue g. Npybr an rrersen bic &npanDersr auf ber
Ncrtbern Central GaiSsrt Ctr Depot &tenoabn nit
&rpres,ue befSrbert Die @atn bietet SaSur sen Gmi
arantea etnen srSseren 8prtbetl, ais trsenb etne
Inbere 8atu dn i fe S4 etlsa furter ais eoe Gnber
Baba rad Senannten plasea, ats
gittsburg, Glepelano, Setrcit, Sort 8apne,
GbicasD, Wtilwollfee, @alsna, Dubuque, st.
8aul, Jlod SsIane, burlington, Spwa @ttp
un9 werbsn be5bat biz NIT Rcrtbrn Central Bobn &c
perfonen 10 Stunbeu rtr ais bic NIT anbern Bab
ns e.bsnben bort etnsreen, werben Dal enieer bic
W.een babet sepe1eIt. Ste 8aan ett bur ben d6nIen
lte ppm Dtr Die eanss Gntfernune vC br bs @btca9p
ta 500 yeeien DaS @spdd wrb bier etjet6uet tmarsb)
uub sees NIT ben yaTasteren an BEN gsatmmunsSurt.
9la9 grsltline, Oapton, Cincinnati, Snbiana=
u polls, 2ouiSptue unb St Souls
werben ebenaQs gafaetsre 6ei5rbert rnt fir br epaf
let Weere nmlabunesOien bers@uet. Gte paifaSier
t5nnen mt. Sem bs Ober Abenbs 10 br 3u9 mad aaer
pes Rldseu Beter sbne untereeS aueetalten werben
DurdfabriS- @iaete perSen ssraaft In ber Office Se
ASenten Fs t-d 50bn u y a lher
7-ftIdS .Nr 2h T"ns sNfr nhts waters 8Sbdt
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-02

,i1ao1 ~. % D9beu0qE5 >a Us!
:sais-e s,R5s 1.gIi Gi bsaisIsI
- p yaits3,rc, 9ft sfsts-7
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-02

The fact Of the matter IS, / think,
That our relations. with France are
becomlhg rather ticklish. The recent
departure Of the rebel ram Oinde
from French port is by no means
satisfactorily explained by the Gov
eminent, which, however, professes
to be very indignant at It, and to be
making all sorts of vestigati0ns' in
regard to it. The Olinde has reach.
ed Corupna, in Spain, where it 10
reported she hes in an unseaworthy
condition. 1t is also possible that
ehe may be seized there, and not
permitted to leave there if able. |
shall De able in a few days to COM
municate some important facts con-
nected with the departure of this
vessel The Olinde is a vessel Of
eight hundred horse power.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-02
a Word Oh Peace.

Nhers are men who talk as If war
we're normal condition, and who
start at the suggestion of peace as il
some wrong were done the Nation!
But all wars must have m end, even
those carried on, as so few ever have
been, for the highest good ofthe peo.
pie, though all may not be attained
whGch the victorious party, at the
outset, promised itself. Ordinarily it
10 struggle of endurance. 1t is a
question of pluck and resources, and
resources, ss in a kuman affairs, are
the ground work of courage. Which
can hold ont the longest9 Which
can \, hold out no longerl There
comes alwaYsa q time when the last is
the vital question, and when it comes
peace is inevitable: We may or We
may not have reached that point, but
the signs are, at feast, significant,
and wise men will give them due
consideration. Unwlse, or at least
thoughtless men, remember only that
we have bee at war but four years,
while other nations have, with more
or less patience, endured its calami-
ties ten, twenty, thirty years. with far
less at stake. r They do no: remember
that one year of modern warfare, in
the exhaustion attending II; il its
enormous expen diture Of blood and
treasure, is equal to five yeara of war
a century or haff a century ago,-N
4. Tribune. 30 "a. 8; 1sib
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-02
Relics ,gf the Gross.

The historical facts kaown on tho
subject Of Jhc nails ofthe Gross, ara
these: Wh,n the Empress Helena
made excavations ia Jerusalem, in
the beginning of the fourth century,
to uncover the tomb and place of ex-
tcution, she was informed by certain
Christian inhabitants of Jerusalem,
that the crosses OF Christ and the Two
thieves were cast into d pit or ravino
among the rocks, beingj in Jewish
view, polluted objects. She dug ont
this ravine, and found various pieces
OF timber. Whether they were the
crosses 10 question, or whether they
were the tinbers Of old buildings, II
is impossible to affirm. The nails or
spikes she found also. One OF these
nails she sent tU Constantine, and it
was by him made into Bit or an
ornament for paitoi his horses bride,
possibly ia intentional tultillment OF a,
well known prophecy. The other
nails were also preserved. There is
no leason to doubt that many frag-
ments OF the wood Thus discovered by
Helena, remain in European churches.
The large etragmept in the basiIica of
Srnta Croce, in Rome, is undoubtedly
a fragment Of the wood discovered by
helena, whatever that wood Wac
The nails disappeared from history,
until some hundred years alter Hele-
ma, the iron crown OF Munza was said
to be made Of one of them, aud
possibly it was. Probably it was.-
For whele long tradition states a
fact, and there is no evidence to the
contrary the probabilities arein favor
OF the tradition having foundation in
truth. .-r Christian Inquirer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-02
The Income Tax.

1--WE are informed that dufing the
past year, a Young man Of good man.
ners and we'll dressed, made his ap,
pearance in one ofIour large towns.
lie gave in his income to the assessor
at several. thousand dollars, paid the
tax and had the pleasure OF seeing
his name in the lists among the ma
bobs OF the country. On the strength
of this he courted a wealthy mans
daughter and married her. Then it
was found out that he had no money
and had sold his mothers watch to
paw the income tax. nTbe govern
mentiinsde a good thing out Of it, so
did the young man; and the instance
shows how much the lists are to be
depended ouo So long as the Income
tax law is in force, the assessors re.
turns should be confidential, and
neither the wealth or poverty of opI
people be blszoned abroad to. the
public.-IGieseland- Plaindealer. !,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-02
Am IncredibIe storX.

AT present there is a soldier at the
Chestnut Hill Military Hospital,
Philadelphia, who has not slept for a
single moment for tour teen years and
six months. This may seem lncred
ible, but, nevertheless, it is true, and
can be verified by numbers of per-
SONS. The individual is an intelli-
gent man, naturally, and has the
benefit Of a moderate education His
name is q. D. Sanders, orderly ser
geant Of Co. g, Thirteenth Va. Vols
lie entered the service of the United
States on December %, 1864. He is
in the forty fifth year Of his sge. His
health has been generally excellent
during his life. .
In l849 he was attacked by cholera,
and since that time with lung fever
on tWo occasions. In the 'sHmmor Of
1850 sleep lorsook him, aud since
that time he has never felt the least
drowsy. He has always led tenn
perate life. His wife and children
reside in Putnam county, West Viz.
ginia. Since he entered the Union
army he has been on seven raids and
four charges, during which time he
informs US that he never felt tired or
sleepy. He was in the fonr charges
beyond Harper's Ferry, Va, on the
17th, 18th, 10th and Goth OF last
August, and yet he did not feel the
leavt sleepy. Why it is that he can
not or does not sleep, is as much a
mystery to him as it is to many SCR
entifc gentlemen, who, having had
their attentioned called to him, have
been astounded in their attempt to
investigate the cause. ...
Upon one occasion, at lis request,
a number Of curiously inclined gen
tlemen watched him forty two days
and nights consecutiyely, in order,
ifIpossible, to arrive at the cause of
the wonderful phenomenon. These
gentlemen took turns with each other
in the progrese OF watching 50 that il
he should chance to sleep it would be-
Observed Some OF the watchers
became drowsy, and it was as much
as- he conld do to awaken them.
This singular man was sent TO
Philadelphia By order Of the field
surgeon. He was admitted into the
hospital at Chestnut Hill on the 11th
of November last, suffering from
chronic diarrhea and rheumatism =
He has nearly recovered from his phys
ical disability; his appetite is good,
but yet he does not sleep. lie retires
to bed the same ss other soldiers,
but he can not sleep, Lie simply
receives physical rest. This briei
narrative Of most wonderful pne.
nomenVn may seem fabulous, but the
reader is assured it is the truth.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-03-02
Slavery.

Hon. JAMES BRooKs, Of New
York, the other day, made the ollow.
ing very forcible remarks in Con
gress - .r % .........t
= = "The South was abolishing slavery
when the abolition was commenced
upon it, thirty years ago, and in due
time, by the operation OF natural
causes, slavery would have passed
away from the face OF the earth, with
out any of this civil war. Civil war
has interposcd and created a catas
trophe, aud, perhaps, FASTENED the
abolition Of slavery, but amid how
much oil bloodshed and carnage, and
with what irreparable damage to all
the free institutions OF the North.
Sir, we have abolished the slavery Of
the South, but in doing 50 We have
become the slaves. the thralls, The
bcndsmen of the CAPITALISTS of the
North. We are mOrtgaged to them
for life, our and the coming genera
ton, our Shiidren and our children's
children. Our farTs are mortgaged,
our lador is mortgaged. We are
"held to service" for life, to earn
enough TO pay, the interest on the
principal OF the great debt. The cap
italists own US as much as capitalists
in England own the people of, Eng
land. For the emancipation Of the
negroes OF the South we have enslav-
ed the white people Of the North to
everlasting debt, And this is our
dastiny, becaus we have attempted
to hasten the order OF time, which
Gods providence would have al
length brought abont. .,. -e'