davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
49,. UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
OF
DOCTOR McCILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
u THE rREAT1EENT or DISEASES, .
GROWHIN9 HIM VITA syetkss y
OTHEH 6TATEd As Ut IL -
HA8HVIIlE, TEENskzEL.

~ TEX rREAT1fENT OF DlsFASEA. =
GROWhlN9 HIM VITA sgeskss =
OTHER BrATEA as III ~ -
MELVILLE. TEENskzEE-
For further information in regard to
the skiIlful success in the treatment Of
diseases, the reader is referred % sru
LE's THxRAPEUTIcs and MGTERlA AEDicA'
two large volumes, late edition Of lsoO,
the best work in the United States,
where you viii End DR. Mceills name
standing parallel with the best medical
men Of the age in the trestment Of dis'
eases Of women. For all diseases 10 tins
advertisement, satisfaction is guaran'
teed With my general practice treat
tae following
Chroalc Gases
i'm -.asi.rsoa. Rnsurnafisn, Ansenons q isi
Lungs; Diseases % the Throst EIlailaal Joi1,-'
m. i- - ~, - iissl -nlsiaaod z
ne EtoEsen, Neuralgia, Alns's hFil q scfola-H
Deafnsaa, Danoases d Ne Eyea, Delhtaisd %
TENS, uJapsfaia o. intliErstion. 40 eoaaiiia -.
Diseases OF the Urinary OEEans'
70 TIE Ladies.
All Affections q lhs womb usatsd VIA suooalA
Thoss Msrdsd Ladios Who have besn 1niofil
aata u nisoarrT cF prove abor1ols ca = cAlf'a
% thsir ial u11s Z 6una psaznani. b Eiu7E ms
- sterni,y,
fosng Harnsd fadIas whose aaisserszns 4 sil
bsen n0i 70 orlg hrth In due season. Esr,onps5
God hes Sad go1 should mulrply aad sspla1lsh. =
t1is - youf deliro yol can co1suif me sttnaf 2
sitter Or in person- No isdy over tbiTty-dfs ysais
q sas ned make Epphcation. An co1dnd1 aic4ioa.
D issiar o. person stricty oou1dsntal.
Wight Knlssl0as Cared.
founk Msn. slop heass you aattsr 20. o. =
assesses suhiect . Nm. tsrs Is 30 asszsa % haTd
30 cure - Night kznlla,orC, add phys.eis1a Ep
searcs thzi un1a7i11c tra4tr.I ltf A. a "a ca
~ tnaf have cured dc1a11 IL Ms affg - 81 A.
. lHsreut alszsz, No haze apant .l1Ii.r - dol.
Iar, and are nov Eel cured ~ ne. "a daiiy ~
ssigng lsileru md eendng re..cins b q psrts d
- Country. 81 > word, ID has ~ - II
~ ~, and vi Nse me cal, WI - 4sasr
- ar ~ cf ths 1IEearos Ic1a - - -
sSsassmsnl Ths 49, q rsiarsacas assss i a.
~. ....
~ Oh. MOoILL.
Uaion street. aAatls,ie. if.sa-
liz Vii uaeet IN pfosIl1t -. =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

Il is stated that the Richmond Wing
is 70 be edited by Hon, John N. Botls
or Robert Ridgewsy, Esq. The country
is familiar with the history of Mr. Botts
before the rebellion lie wss always a
Union man, aud although arrested, inn
prisoned, and constantly he-devilled
by the rebels, he has during the war,
been true 10 his principles, But he
has done nothingto advance the Union
cause, perferring 10 take no part in
the contest on either side, although
despising the rebels snd their prinoi-
plea lfr RidgeEsy was. for some
years, principal Editor Of the Wing
He is al able editor and retired from
the editorial chair rather than give the
seoessionists the benefit Of his talents
and influence He has been lost sight
Of during the stirring incidents Of war.
If he should now take charge Of the
Wing he can accomplish more good
than Mr. Bolts, Notwithstanding the
latter has a national reputation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

Fresh from the forest, untamed
and uusubdued. save BY this mag
nipOient beast unconquered, whose
daring exploit at Sstley's Amphi-
theatre, London won him enduring
fame. This glorious act consisted
IL going alone into aWhole herd Of
bsasts which hsd escaped from
their cages and devoureda poor fei
low who fell IN Their way, snd BY his
mysterious power quelling their
rage and THIRST Of blood, and lead
ing them hack to their cage. 90
Mr.. y. CROuESTE, The greatest
English Jester and acknowledges
fsvOrite, viii appear 81 eseh per.
Torrance.
Mr.. FETE cONKLIN. The West
ern Clown, and Cofnlc Singer, WI
unfold his portfolio Of oddities, and
tell some o. his side splitting Jokes
and lsnghter-proFoking eccentnsi-
ties. 80
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

BY Mr.. WRters Of Wilson; "For the
benefit Of free persons of color 4
SEc. l. That title 8 of the Code, en-
brecing eight chapters. on slaves and
free persons. of. color, include in section
2565 and 2145, and All other lava IN re-
lafion 70 slaves, or free persons of color,
inconsistent with the constitution Of
the State, be, and ere hereby repealed.
src. . That the institution Of mar
rage shall be respected by free persons
of color, and they shall conform 70 and
beeogerned by the laws of the State as
anplied iOWhits persons; aud the clerks
al tha several County Courts shall Is
sue marriage license 70 them under the
same regulations and restrictions as
are imposed by Law Provided, That no
such license shall be issued 70 unite a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

NEXT to possessing a good nsme ard krOSl-
~ edge, nothing Is more desirable than health
and WkAf tn. The first is real, the second mag
inary Ssili, II proeures comfort and often secures
happlness Heucp, ALL desire Il, and Il is a sat
issetiou 70 calm mind 10 know that ell can have
It, provided they take the pains 20 husband the
ssrne-a 81. bY living strictly within the laws Of
nature. sccond, BY spending less than they earn
third, bY making memorandum Of at they hear,
see and read, ard making use Of i ct the proper
time For instance, merchant reads an adEer-
tiseu1ent like that OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
Ice Cream

A N csc sishIng % enssss 3 o 8 Gailons q
"a Rure Milk PER asy. cad Do % ~ Sp-
plicaiion q; ms once. apri4-1i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
NOTICE.

IL PIERS ms having CLAIMS AGAINST
~ The oh cavalry DIVISION, commanded by Bre.
YET Major General Hatch, will fnd It % their adj
vantage to cali on I. " Bigney, No IL Cherry -.
20. & Club House aPrLo-u
r., P and D. eopy.l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

The House met ct 2 o clock.
RrsOruFI0Nay

By Col MINIS the Mayor of Nash
vile being appointed Saturday the 10Th
for celebrating the recent victories, the
House cordially concur with the same,
Adopted
By Col. Thornbarg from the election
committee. That Willis Grantham and
Samuel Tighe, contestants for seats, be
allowed their mileage and PEI diem, to
this day, their claims being neritorious
though not legal Adopted. =.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
Infnr11afion Wanted.

IF ANY OF TaB FRIENDS OR AQUA
zoces q - eilaas1 Collins kn1H an -l-e4 =
rs Whzreaholits hey would conf-r faloI -
On tha U'hftefs Creek nike aprA-e4N
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
., S, ESQ LOAN.
U s. $40 Six per cent
GOLO-BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are nov worth premium Of nine
per cent, including gold interes. from November.
which makes the actud profit ou the TO loan. al
eurceBt rates, ineladiug interest, about N per
cent. per annun, hes des it, efeap'i0u 'aor S'a's
and naiePa, ,rratios, ,1hes ads f0v ois TO tiras
per cent uors according to the rte levied "A other
property. The interest IS payable seu,i- annually
by coupons sttsched to et'h note, Uh'ch ~ be
cut of and soli 70 any hens OF Daui-er-
a The interest amounts Co
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
PHOTOGRAPHS;

,be lstter being under the specill sgperusioa Of
NJ Hal himself whose Photographs have been
tnstfV calehrated Dolh North end 5 'utn.
Withfha facilities for making ird class work. We
sifI R1aiansee perfect safst ction- Special sli~n-
fioa III b. gwen b Large Photograph, which -
collar IN Ont on wuriz
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
Auction Sale
OF Building Lots IN the City Of
JohnSonville.
TOWN of JohnsonvilIe,

n, raTRsDAF. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nay
S4th ISfh ~ Isth, We al uder ~ safe on ne IRE
i5s 80 nuf1ibsr Of Building Lot IN ths INV
NJ and promising
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

TOBIAS WLIsoN A TALE or TIE GREAT
REBELuoN, BIZ Hos. JERE CLEMENS
Philadelphia, ]. B. Lippincott Acc.
The numerous readers Of "Bernsrd
Lie, "MustGngGrey, and heRiyals,
written by the Hon. Jere Clemens, will
be eager TO get a copy Of the above
work, which has justbeen published. II
is small volume, neatly printed on ele-
CANT paper. The story Is laid in North
Alabama, and is founded on fact Ii
gives vivid picture Of the prosecutions
and perils encountered by Union men,
snd the noble courage and daring eK
hibited by some Of them in maintain
ing their rights, and exhibiting their
devotion TO the old Tag. lnterwoven
with the picture is another Of true and
holy love, and exhalted christian vir.
tues. The work is charmingly written,
and is deeply interesting. The world
of romance does not furnish an instance
where better use is made Of slender
materials.
Copies can be had at the Book Store
of W I. Berry a Co
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
Halls ~ ew
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

THE PROPRIETOR Won On 81 REsPEt,f.
fully nf5Tm he ~ my rie9'i-; 81 ,le ul t
tslIishTent Is nos compl ted, ald that he is nov
r-a4s-si 10 make any style ~ PataIe known IN
H. Photograbni- arr, from the beauu al little
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15
GET THE GRNUINE ARTICLE.
PaGNIE OF HARTFORD.

THE PBqNTE enters the present year better
Than ever prenared for service and duty, IN the line
Of its profession, with enlarged facilities for the
Transaction Of business.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-15

Notes Of an the DENOMINATIONS named vii be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of s1oseriP ''nS-
This is the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-01
Washington Items.

New YORK, Feb 2S-The Commercially >
special says the COMMITTEES OF Coh1ei-
ence have agreed to make the freedman
Relief Bureau u branch of the War De-
partment. Abandoned and conhscated
lands are to be assigned to freedmen ana
white Union refugees.
IL is feared the business before Con.
press cannot be completed before Satur-
day, and that an extra session Will be
necessary.
Jn response to an inquiry of the House
of Representative the Secretary OF war
has communicated Il document from Con.
Augur, which shows that III July, 1864,
numerous complaints were made 10y tho
Deputy Provost Marshal that bounty
brokers' were running oil colored men
without paying thean cent. These
complaints were submitted to the Secre-
tal\ of War W ho ordered that no colored
man should 80 North without h pass
Colored mon could obtain passes to leave
Washington on their showing that they
arc not enrolled i'll the District.
Ii appears from IN official document
that the amount received by Commodore
Vanderbilt for the charter of his steamer
Vanderbilt for $50 days ut $1,000 day,
was slO3,OOu before he presented his
claim
The government is advised that the ST.
Albans raiders, ON trial at Montreal, have
been remandcd forS days by Judge Smith,
the presiding Judge being still sick.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-01
Forty Acres Of Oil.

A correspondent travelling i'll the Penn
sylvauia oil regions gives the following
account of the oil prodnct of a sing forty
acre lot:
As the traveller pursues his intricate
course upwards through this forest OF
dcrricks, his ideas expanded just in pro
portion as the huge oil tauks increase in
size and number until he halts at the
source of the fountain, the old Davidson
Farm, purchased in 1861 by DR.. A. G.
Egbert, for the sum of $4,000. The his
tory of the Noble Empire, and Maple
shade Wells must be familiar TO every one
interested in or acquainted with the oil
business Perhaps could not better IL
lustrate the; working and profits of the
new enterprise than by giving here a
brief history of the famous Hyde and
Epbert Farm, as | received it from the
lips of the oldest employees, corroborated
Inv the superintendents and managers of
the various interests which divide the
farm. Mr. Charles Hyde and DR.. Egbert
began to develop their farm OF forty
acres in the beginning OF 1861. Their
success NAV be understood by a careful
perusal of the following list of flowing
wells, many of which they hold in their
own hands. and in all of which they own
the land interest, namely one-half
Graf II Hassan Well began flowing
July. 1851 300 barrels per day.
Maple Shade Well began flowing Ang.
1853 9UU barrels per day.
keystone No. ] Well began flowing
A.. 4 IL.
Keystone No. = Well began flowing
Oct. 1865, 80 barrels per day.
Yankee Well began flowing Oct. 1863,
90 barrels per d:Iy.
Turtle Well began flowing Oct. 1863,
- barrels per day.
Eagle Well began flowing Oct. 1863, 6O
barrels per day
keystone No 3 began lowing Nov
96a. 100 barrels per day.
Rhiuoceros began flowing Dee. l-h3
80 barrels per day.
Eagle No. . began flowing Feb. 1861
20 barrels per d2y.
Porc,pine began flowing Feb l|6i, u
barrels per day.
KepIer began flowing June 1861, lm
barrels per day
jersey DtSiu now lIlS J'u' lou '''
barrels per day.
Olive Branch began flowing October
1861, lo barrels per day.
! keystone No 4 began flowing Novem
Der. l-6i. ~ barrels per day
Cpquette brgan flowing November
1864. 500 barrels per day.
la addition to these sixteen flowing
wells there are sixteen pumping wells,
ylelding 3,o barrels per day The ia
nous Maple Shade flowed eighteen
months The jersey well still ponrs ont
.rceaseless stream ~ steady ~ when II
was first struck In all probability the
first mentioned viii dwindle down until
it. will be- necessary tO pump II; but II
still Yields some eighty barrels pei day .-
Fhe last on the list Of flowing wells Is a
| misnomer Those best acquainted with
| the history of the large wells assert that
If is the steadicst flowing well III the
world There is nothing coquettish
uhout It
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-01
CONGRESSIONAL,
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2S

SENATE. The morning honr Was taken
rp IN the discussion Of the propositions To-
purchase i picture from Mr.. Powell fol
s95 900, which was passed, T rs o. s. =
Mr.. Wilson, from the Military commit
lee. reported bill 10 incorporate the
National Asylum for disabled selilitfsi
which was ordered to be printed "I..
The tax bill was then taken mp. .tl-
Mr.. Wilson reported from the Military
committee a bill forthe payment of GER
lain volunteers recentlvm South Caroli-
MA. under orders ot tionrrais Hunter and
SaXton.
iIoUsE-The House went into com,
,nittee of the whole on the six hundred
million loan bill. --,.-,- ~
An amendment Was adopted to make
fbe issnes nnder il coupon or feglst er,'d
bonds exclusively, This action, how
ever, is not yet concluded ~. 80
Fernando Wood offered an amendlne,lt
having i'm view the withdrawal at The
National Bank notes and substituting
treasury notes not legal teln'efa ms
was rejected. i. -lessz5 p -
Mr. Wilson moved sn amendment tu
make lhe interest seven and ttiree-trnths
per cent. payable in lawful moaey, and
H. strike out the siA per centum, g"i'I IN
f..Irst. Thi, was also rejected -.
The House refused 10 c"1hr III MT
Wilson's amendment ~ substitute for She
6,sl section. confirming the loan reNcl1-
sivelV f. open "r registered bonds,
Tn. original section was adopted with
amendments substituting the words
treasury notes" for the words "othei
ch)ioati6ns In other important re-
spects il remains the same.
NJ Stevens substitute forthe bill VAS
rejected -,
The House at 4.3O took a recess until
this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-01
[FIom the Now York. World.l
The New Republicaa Plank.

The right of freed negroes TO vote is
the new plank in the Republican plat
form. Wendell Phillips declares that
this is liberty according to the northern
Interpretation. George Thompson, the
Enelishman from whom Republicans
learn how America should be governed.
says: Il agree with Mr.. Phillips thai
your Constitution needs two amend
ments, one prohibiting slavery every
where throughout the Union, and another
forbidding the States u enact laws which
shall make any distinction among their
citizens on account of race or color.
desire to see the negro enfranclilSed pro
tected by the ballot, placed npon foot
ing of absolute civil aud political eGna'-
Ity with lie white mau, | believe th"
if this country is TO be saved, II must he
saved through the negro, and tm The ne
gro Frederick Douglass, maintaining
the fitness OF the present hour for insist
ing upon the right of the freed negr'eS
to citizenship, says: This is the hour:
Now is the time 10 press this right and
William Lloyd Garrison chimes lu ~ tol-
lows: "Glory, Alleluia, Amen and Amen. "
l'pon all the above the Independent com
mauts thus: Owe think the abore eN-
tracts are good reading hearty, good
tempered sound aud durable. II any
body differs with us i'll this opinion lei
him sponge away from his mind the STAN
of old time prejudice against the excel
lent men whose names We have quoted,
and whose good We trust, may now cease
to be evil spoken of.
The Independent is certainly night IA
demanding that the true leaders "f the
Republican party, Phillips, Thomps"n
Garrison ana Fred Dongias>, the men
whose idea, guide aud rulo il, shall have
recognition for their rightful authority
They have always been one step IN al
vance of the time servers. the politicians,
and the rank and file of the party; but
these havenever yet failed 10 keep step
with them and follow closely ON. The
Times, for example, is just now splttng
on this plank as il used Ia spit upon the
abolition plank, before il became the
most enthusiastic abolition sheet of all.
But it will have only its trouble for It's
pains now ~ then. Ii must walk mp Ia
the scratch and toe il within iew
months. and Free Suffrage fol the Free
Negro will be IFS future cly rs sure as the
suu rises and sets
Indeed, the Republican caucus which
was lately held at Washington made no
bones of the matter Ii was there re-
solved npou that the vote OF the
freed negroes Of the rebe! States WAS al
absolute necessity to the dwindline Re
publican party at the North; that, with
the negro vote secured, they could hold
on to mower for an indefinite term OF
years, and by keeping mp large mill
tary establishment after peace ~ de
clared, hold down the whites OF the
South, and retain secure hold ut the
North OH the contractors, manufacturers
and those who profit by the war expen
ditures.
Free Suffrage for Free Negroes. This
is the new article in the Republican
creed Republicans! hear, and obey
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-01
News via Cairo.

CAIRO, Feb 27.-The steamer Silver
Spray from New Orleans for CINCINNATI,
has arrived with 300. bales OF cotton.
The Memphis Bulletin Of the 25th pub,
fishes military orders assigning Colonel
Samuel Thomas, Fourth COloredv lafant-
ry, to the inspection of affairs eiy freed
men in the Department, aud Col John
Eaton superintendent of freedmen while
refugees.
Seventy five Confederate prisoners now
confined III Irving Block, are to be sent
to Governors Island shortly.
The steamer City OF Cairo has arrived
from Memphis with 2il bales of cotton
for ST. Louis Thirty bales of cotton be
longing to merchants of Memphis were
burned by guerrlllas.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-01
The President Approves the Act Con-
eerninN Elections.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2S.-The President
has signed and approved the act to pre-
vent officers of the army and navy, and
other persons engaged in the military
and naval service of the United States,
from interfering in elections in the States
No troops or armed men shall be brought
to the polls unless it shall be necessary
to repel armed enemies or keep the peace,
nor shall il be lawful for any officer to
prescribe or fix by proclamation, order OF
otherwise, the qualification of voters, OF
in any manner interfere with free right
of suffrage, Officers SO offending are liza
bls TO Indictment for misdemeanor, and
en- conviction to be fined not exceeding
5000, and suffer Imprisonment in pen
itentiary for a term not less than three
months nor more than FIVE years and any
person so convicted shall moreover be
disqualified from holding any office OF
honor profit or trust under the Govern
ment of the United States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-01
Fr0n New Orleans,

CAIRO. Feb 27.--Steamer' from New
Orleans 2lst have arrived.
The New Orleans Times says there Is d
sensation rumor from Matamoras via
Brazos that the Imperial Government OF
Mexico has forbidden clearances fo'
American ports, and our consul has been
sent ont of Matamoras The schooner
Jane Dolan, which cleared New Orleans
January 18th, was lost OIL the bar al
Matam0ras She had Il full cargo "i
merchandise and number OF passeh'
gers All were lost. y -.
There is limited supply of cotton OF
fared in New Orleans Prices tirmcr.-
Two hundred and fifty bales from a pllzc
schooner sold ut 10 for low middling re-
packed; strict ordinary repacked %;
good ordinary quoted at ~; low middlmS
H. Sugar fully fair at 99' moiasses'
prime lg7.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-01
FROM THE SOUTH,
The Negro Soldier Question.
New Demand for a Dictator.
Arming Of slaves i'm tke Con (ederacy-
The Richmond Enquirer Calls for u
Dictator.
Press DispatclL.l

new YORK, Feb % The Richmond
papers are more frantic than ever. The
Enquirer calls upon jeff Davis to arm
the slaves without authority OF law. IL
says: These States and the cause stand
to day in need of a Dictator OF IA man
who will take the power of the people
and use it fortheir preservation Further
on it says Sherman is rushing through
the Carolinas like all avalanche, and re.
port says has captured one hundred
thousand bales of cotton at Columbia
Grant is gradually and perhaps surely eX,
tending his lines around Petersburg and
Richmond, and threatens every m"ihout
to break over the lines that intervene
and the Senate are doing the constrVa-
tive History furnishes no parallel TO
this
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-01
Movements in the Southwest.

New YORK. Feb p The Times NIcAs
burg correspondent, writing on the l6th ,
gives details OF the great movements III
the Southwest An expedition has start
ed To go Ia New Orleans and from there
to Pascagoula, where ii wonld JOIN Can
by's force in the investment of Mobile. -
The first object viii he the capture "i
Mobile, the second the captured Caha"
ba, Selma and Montgomery, AahauA,
and Columbus, Georgia and the third /"
destroy Hoods old army Ii everything
works we'll Kirby Smiths nsMissiS
sippi army will be attended to next snn-