davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
FEMALEsll

In many sffectons with which numbers Of Fe
males suffer- the Root aod herb Juices Is most hap
ply adapted, IN leersted Uterus, in Whites, In
bearing down, Falling Of the Womb, Debility, and
for al complaints iacident to the sex. Sent BY ex-
press Price. 81 per bottle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
Samaritan's Wash.

Is in case OF syphilis used IN conjunction with the
kcot snd Herb Juices Full directions, Price fty
cents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
Employment.

OK M0NIh--AEeuta woEted % sen Sew
OF ~ machines sold, or employ sreats vrbo VII
work for the shove wages, and Al expenses psia.
Address A. B. hERzrSeroS Co, colambis, Tenn.
s1ElI--W2me
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
sAMARITAN's
Root and Herb Juices,
The Great Blood Purifier ard Remedy for
SCROFULA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS,
LETTERS, SCALES, BOILS, SYPH-
Ills OR VENEREAL DIS
EASES, &c.

For Syphilis or Venereai Diseases, the Samari-
tsns Root and + erb Juices Is the most potent GER
tan and sffeetual remedy prescribed. ltreach-
IS and eTsdlcstes every particle q The Venerea po
Take then this purifying remedy and Re hsale5,
and do not transmit 70 our posierty that for Which
you msy repent IN after yesrs.
DO NOT DESPAIR
Although you may be pronounced ineuralle, the
Samaritsus Root and Eerb Juices viii remove
every gestge Of impurities froa the system, as well
as a the bad effects Of Mercury.
FESiALEsu FEMALEsii
In many sffechons with which numbers Of Fe-
males suffer- the Root aod herb Juices 10 most hap
ply adapfed N l lcersted Uterus, in Whites in
bearing down, Falling Of the Womb, Debility, and
for al complaints iacdent to the sex. Sent BY ex-
press. Price, 81 per bottle.
Samaritan's Wash,
Is in case OF syphilis, used in conjunction with the
kcet and Herb Juices Full directions, Price ffy
cents.
The efficacy Of these remedies is aike acinowi-
edged hy physisiaus snd patietts. They are used
10 the Z. S. Hospitals, and By theirresl merit have
gained the spprobstion OF the most able surgeons
Pstept take notice The Ingredients are known
70 The physicians who use them, as you will see by
The following;
Posr HosFTTAI, Fozr MARSHALL
Baltimore, Feb 20, 1854 I
81 have grest satisfaction in stating ihat 1 have
u ell ''The Samsrita1's Remedies" loilV en-resl
issass in its most custom AIRY forms; that have
used them with Judgment, discretion, and proper
~, and have foGnd them respond 10 my antieips-
10 promptly and effectuaiiy. EnoWing their
composition, have the fullest confluence IN their
efiiracy, and a. far my use Of them extends,
recommend them strongly "
ALFRED c. BOWERS,
Assistant Surgeon 9Th New York Vols.
Reader, here Is proof positive Of the value Of
these truly valuable preparations. The old sicken-
irg and dl gushing drugs hsve % give way 70 RENE
dies purely vegetable, pleasant 70 the TASTE snd
POSITIVE CuRE.
sold BY WI Nv SMITH. Druggists,
Cor. Church and Vine streets, Nashville
DESMOND CO., PropTietors
sls Rses street. Phisdelphis, Pa. lsep29-em
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
HAsHvlIIEAN0 DECATUR
SEssss.zssE
RAILROAD LINE.

Tam. Ala. r. R.--Csn soutleFn r. R.-Tenn, A
Ala Nen. X. a.
6rSL SUPERINTENDENT oTsIcr
NtsHTItIs, Oct Sd, lass. /
NASHVILLE 4 DECATUR R. R. LINE
ON and ser "Wednesday. tie an iaft, and an
10 usther notice. Passenger Trans vii run ns
folluNsf
cave Nashville for Dgcsfur and Huntsville At
TMam.
Z Rsisrnlug-t.eave necstur Juacson st $ ans r
riTinr n Nashville 81 f.a5 y nj.
Ao,ssn,uiodaiIon rrsin ior Columbia leaves Nssh-
vile a. lQ pm.
Rsinruins. isase ColuHtss 81 Isl an; arriving
81 kashsid6 81 ll a m.
Tr.in1 stop 81 AZ iuterneiisfe Stations
Oars fuu frum iaccatuf p miles wesi On the n
&C III r. oaanacl.nr WITH sage Itne tor Tirseun.
Ia henoe b. n. "a q 4 Rto Memphis
oclt-u J. h. P0fTER, eenI SUIT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
Cloak Department

COMPRESS great vsrie yof yer desirihe Go a.ia
when se sil sell &C prices 70 suii the times F1e
Ia ms Cioaks, Basquss a "a fhiaaqg.e-rs Mrnrii
las &c 4lfstds e a. grus Il NaD1ss Circular. "a
etc, vii BE- sold VEKl CHEAP In order fo No.
room for our Fail stncE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
Ladies Department,

Where attentive Clerks viii be Pleased 10 sboF
ne atest a. Felues, among which Is superb Tod d
real french Imported Hair-nets ds ,oi nlrs al r.
pres, and several other beautiful styles Cur
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
WHITE GOODS.

Plain sni Fancy svissas. Checked afpsg,s ~
Sooks' Jaocnet5 Tuck Muslin, RulBad dol. T-isb
Linen Table Linens, Towels Linen Csmbr,~e
plsln and fancy; = rdseye Diapers, men HloIker-
en- els, helisiiich do, fine Fmhrcidared sefs Pal
sHd Ns'enciuin Collars, Grape SETS. ssiss F55'8-
daeonst 40, lnseJnnFs Tafeita R.hhona II M
widths snd IN AL co.ors; six Beldnqs. pu9hise
tSonle'mng new Consets, Velvet Ribbons, se. eic
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10

A RE RECEIVING AND HAVE IN STORE,
$50 Barrels Fine Bourbon Whiskey.
80 WeTer's Monong shels Whisky.
% Robertson county,
% Fine Old Lincoln county
10 Old Peach Brandy, very fue.
10 Old Apple {"
10 Hue imported Hennesy Brandy.
Casks Fine STAR and Crescent" Port Wine
imported.
10 Casks sherry Vine, Superior quality)
20 70 Pipes HPes superb Rhine Vine.
so Weeks Fine CstaEba Wine.
~ loDgWorth's 50 'rkling CataWba Wine.
100 g. lmroTted Ciarei Vine
10 Casks Fine Jsnaca Bum.
10 Imported Bolisnd Gin.
50 Cases genuine Nslchnis Ahsyntbe
10 Casks Suueuor CsiaWra Brandy.
100 Barrels Fine n. o sugar.
25 c fee
% Bbls and = bbls. Powdered Bar. Sugar.
80 4 Crushed Sugar.
50 Bags Prime Bio Coffee
g Bbis and = bis O Molassas.
100 Boxes Superior German Soap
$50 Star and Summer Candles
100 Starch
200 Cases assorted Matches
100 B G Soda.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
Also

bricK and framed House, with good rooms.
smoke house, stable and outhouses Has good
ehsde trees, aud an excele cistern. Lot fronts
100 fe on Boscobel street ~ 10 feet deep. Prce
$500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
DAVIDSON COUNTY FIRMS.

A Farm OF 1ss acres. a miles rom Nashville,
near the stones River Pike. Land very rch-s6
acres cleared. Has on it good two story framed
residence with elghtrooms. IA 6rstra condition f;
also kitchen, tarns stables, etc. 9hls is well VA
tered and well located
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10

re hafe received aud are s6li daily reoevinr.
large QusntGes o. Goods direct f-o1,, - 49,
where they have been selected and purchased h,
our mr. Levy, At regular B-sunuai Manuhruirers,
Auct On 20 that our friends audicustoners MI Il.
from the best saiected Of the Best design
r, we We Nouif cali tee special atien ton OF the Ia.
DIS 10 our particular
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10

A Large tso-story Brick residence, with eight
rooms, on Russell s., near fIulp street church -
Lot fronts 100 feet BY TO feet deep. Good kitchen,
cistern, etc and well enclosed. Improvements IN
excellent condition. and one Of the b 81 locations IN
Edgefeld.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10

A Farm Of ls71S Acres, miles from the CITY,
ca the "Aeely's Bend Pie One-half OF the tract
Is cleared. balance vel timbsred. has on it a two
story BRICK residence with SIX good rooms, god
kitchen stable, and o her oufhouses. The farm Is
nnely Watered, snd is enclosed with good cedar
fence
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
Also
Also

A Farm Of sixty acres good lsnd-l0 acres in
imber-three miles from toe CITY, on the Coun \
'oa !, between ire CarksFilIe AID Br.ok Church
Pike Price S55CO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
gaahriIle Aalnn.
&c HIll-Yancer Afair.

TUESDAY. ocToBER 10, 1885.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-27

A New CAMpAlaN.-Gen. Grant, hsv.
ing whipped the rebels, is now making
war upon the gamblers, and has given
orders to break up every gambling den
wherever the armies are stationed. He is
right. These thieves are hanging about
the army. swindling the soldiers out Of
their hard-earned money. Wherever q
body of these soldiers go, those fellows
are to be found, with their bogus lotteries,
faro banks. and every other device by
which they can cheat the men out Of
their spare change. Our advice to the
soldiers is, whenever one of those fellows
comes about with bis traps, to clean him
out. root and branch, and give him q
chance to make new start in the world.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-27

RIcHARDsoN's BooK.-We have re.
ceived from the American Publishing
House. Hartford, copy of Mr.. Richard.
sons book, "The Field, the Dungeon,
and Escape" 1t is work of over SOC
pages, with q number Of illustrations,
and one of the most readable books oI
the day. 1t contains history of the wal
in Missouri, before and at the battle ol
Wilson's Greek, and sketches of the
campaigns in Arkansas, Kentucky, Ten.
nessee and Mississippi. until Mr.. Rich.
srdson's capture: then descriptions oil
prison life, and an account of his escape.
Much valuable historical information is
to be found in its pages, interspersed
with the pathetic and the amusing
told in pleasant and entertaining man.
ner. The book will be sold only BY sub.
scription. We have not yet heard of any
agent for this County, but have no doubt
one will be along, when sll who desire to
obtain book that will do to read, will
have an opportunity to get this one.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-27
HAVE Wa A C1rr Govrnsnrsr 20

HAVE We A CRY GOVERNMENT ?-Of
course ws have. We have Mayor and
Council, and "whole grist" OF City
Ordinances. II that is not City Gov
ernment, what, in the nsms Of bull-frogs,
is? What if the Marshal had to resign.
because some of the Council got down
on him " for enforcing ordinances which
they passed ? He ought to have known
better. There ia an ordinance prohibit
ing gambling, yet gambling is carried on
very openly. But. then. If gambler says
he is crippled soldier. be does not vio-
late the ordinance; for our City Govern
ment is too magnsnimous to make war
upon crippled soldiers who are trying to
make an honest living by gambling.
There are ordinances against carrying
concesled weapons. and shooting in the
corporate limits; but they have never
been obeyed. just wait till somebody is
killed by this means, and see if the ordi-
nances are not enforced There are or
dinances against drunkenness, and all
manner of nuissnces but the only rea-
son why they are not violated more than
at present. is that the days and nights are
not long enough. Besides. these ordi.
nances were not intended to be enforced,
but were merely an expression of the SEN
timent of the City Government upon the
questions involved. In short, there is not
an ordinance but is violated almost every
day, and there has not been single Of
fender brought to justice. But for all
that, we have City Government
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-27

DESTRUCTIVE FLooD IN LEAvENwoRTH
On Thursday night last. Leavenworth
was visited by terrific rain storm. which
in q short time swelled Three Mile Creek,
a small stream. in the southern part ol
the city, to overAowing. sweeping every.
thing along its banks. Houses, wagons.
animals. wood and people, were carried
away by the torrent, into the Missouri
River. 1t is supposed that at least
twenty-five persons were drowned, many
of them being not yet found. The de-
struction of property is immense. and q
large mum ber of persons are left homeless
and destitute.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-27

Truth AND JUSTICE VINDlcATED.-The
following statemen: is published, taken
from the official records:
The following is the number of troops
furnished to carry on the war BY several
different States: Maine. &c. $50; Vermont,
"a. 400; Connecticut, 54.46S; Rhode Is
land. 25. .355; West Virginis. 29.0l2 /;
Massachusetts,. 153, FOG: New Hampshire,
1928; Kansas. 2l,94s: Pennsylvania,
800. 900; and Iowa, 72.35S.
Thus is substantiated what was ssssrt.
ed last Winter-thst Kansas was far
ahead Of ell demands for troops, and was
not legally subject to q draft. It was
claimed that she had furnished over 90
600 men, while the Provost Marshal gave
her credit for only about $1,000. Our
State has been swindled by the Provost
Marshal G sneral, for the benefit of poll
ticisns at home. We all remember how
the Provost Marshal General was COM
PEELED to acknowledge that Kansas was
not subject to draft; but how General
Lans soon tslegraphed home that the
draft must 60 on how our State officials
suddenly simmered down. and acquiesced
in it; how the draft did go on in Kansas,
when it was enforced in scarcely any
other State, which were all behind her
in the number of men furnished in pro-
portion to their population how the
people of our State were swindled out
of thousands of dollars for the benefit
Of draft insurance and substitute agents
and Federal ofice-holders and how
many of the citizens of Kansas were
dragged from their homes, when, instead
of troops being needed, it was found
necessary to discharge thousands of vet.
Grams whose terms had not yet expired
Those citizens are still held in the service,
and are scattered throughout the South.
1t has come to nice pass when Gov
ernment officer is permitted to perpetrate
such gross outrage upon loyal State.
As to the people of Kansas. as long as
they sustain and uphold the political
demsgogues through whose connivance
the swindle was perpetrated, they de-
serve no better treatment.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-27

A BULLY TEAM.-Horace Greeley and
Mrs. Swisshelm make capital team te
pull together. The New York Tribune
is wolish ct Secretary Stanton, and seems
determined to annihilate him, because the
ssssssins were tried by military court
and executed. This fancy team is beating
the regular Copperheads in denouncing
Star Chambers, and heaping abuse upon
Stanton for "putting the screws" to rebsl
murderers. Perhaps if Harold had sue
ceeded in sssassinating Stanton, the Tri'
bune would have been reconciled, te
his execution. in consideration of the fac'
that be had fulfilled his mission of useful
ness. and rid the country of tyrant
which would open to him the gates ol
glory. But poor Mrs. Surratt's martyr.
dom is what most deeply grieves the Tri.
bune. 1t has no doubt of her innocence
and of the falsity Of all evidence proving
her guilty. The simple assertions of hire
lings and foreign Adventures are deemed
sufficient, in its estimation. to impesch
the testimony of Government witnesses
1t starts up another buggaboo story. tc
the effect that Secretary Stanton revoked
the pass Of Father Walter, Catholic
priest. to visi; Mrs. Surratt, until he made
certain pledges. The truth turns ont te
be. that subordinate officer gave a pass
to the priest. who took advantage of hi,
position to brawl about Mrs. Surrait's
innocence. and. under pretence of certain
things divulged by Mrs. Surratt during
confession. to raise an outcry against the
Government for numbering an innocent
woman. Secretary Stanton gave him tc
understand, that if he would pledge him
self to perform the duties of his sacred
office, and not to act the Copperhead
demagogue, be could have a pass, and
not otherwise. The priest gave the pledge,
and received the pass. This is the whole
of it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-27

To ARMS To ARMS The citizen
soldier will find a more deadly foe in the
brackisb, muddy>water, and damp night
air, than in the most determined enemy.
Holloway's Pills SO purify the blood and
strengthen the stomach and bowels ths,
the soldier can endure these hsrdships
and still be strong and healthy.
Ifthe reader of this "notice" cannot gel
box of Pills or Ointment from the drug
store in his place. let him write to me, 50
Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, and
l will mail box free of expense. Many
dealers will not keep my medicines on
hand, because they cannot make as much
profit as on other persons make. 35
cents, sS cents. and S1.40 per box or pot
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-27

Tax ON MANUFAcTUREs.-Many per-
sons, who are required to pay Govern
ment tax on manufactured articles, have
been greatly dissatisfied, for several
months past, in consequence of their tax
being higher than they supposed the law
required. Some laid the blame to the
Assessor. and others, to the Collector
thought they were pocketing little ex-
ira funds, at the expense of the people
a short time since, we wrote Mr.. Speer,
the Collector for Kansas, concerning this
matter, asking for an explanation. In
answer, he refers US to fact of which We,
as we'll as almost everybody else. were
ignorant - that Congress, last Winter,
amended the law, to take effect the FIRST
of April, increasing the rate Of taxation
on manufactured articles one-fifth, or
making the tax 6 percent, where before
it was only 5. In fact, Congress makes
such frequent amendments to the revenue
laws, that it is impossible for the public
to keep the run of them. That august
body seems to be experimenting as to
what amount Of taxation the people can
stand up under. Now that the war is
over. we trust that Congress will expert
ment the other way. to end ont how
patiently the people will submit to a
rapid reduction of taxes.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-27
How QrErR IT ,s.-The Copperhead

How QrsER IT Is.-The Copperhesd
Democracy. in their opposition to negro
suffrage. protest that they do not want
their votes offsetted BY negroes. To of.
set their votes. the negroes you'd have to
vote in opposition to them. Isn't it q
little queer. that in considering this quss-
ton, they always calculate the negro vote
against themselves I? Negroes have not
had an opportunity to show how they
would vote, yet the Coperheads instinct
lively feel that it would be in opposition
to them. They contend that negroes
would be controlled, in their votes. by
political sharpers, inscriptions dema-
gogues, and whiskey drinking rowdies
they know that they have q large pre-
pondersnce Of that class of men in their
own ranks; and yet they always calculate
the negro vote against themselves. y
Again: They oppose negro suffrage in
the South, because it will be a great
cause of disaf1sction, and o drawback
upon reconstruction. That is, if loyal
negroes are allowed to vote. it will offend
the whipped rebels, and they will not live
up to the oath which they are compelled
to take before they can vote. 1t is said
that the former masters of the slaves viii
still control their votes, if they are grant
ed the rightef suffrage. Ninety-nine out
of every hundred shareholders were reb.
els; and if they could still control the
votes Of their negroes. and thus regain
and maintain their former sscendancy,
why do their Northern friends object SO
strongly to their voting?
We think the above are two substsn-
tial arguments why negroes should be
allowed to vote, both North and South.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-27

The SAENGERrEsT. - The Germa
Saengerfest came off in New York, la.
week. The following is part of on
Of the songs of the occasion, which "
know our readers win enjoy =
Wo man singt,
Da lass Dich ruhig meider;
Boese menschen
Haben keine leider."
Nit des Dampfes raschen Schwingen,
Dutch die Welt der Saengerzieh,
Doch noch rascher in die Herzen,
Drigt SEN iebes Deutches Lied"
Und 80 finded wir unswieder,
In dem heitern bunten Reihn.
Und es soil der Krauz der Liede,
Frisch und gruen genoch en- sein."
Leben athme
Dis Cildende Kunst
Geist fordre ich
Vom Dichter;
Aber Sic Seele spricht
Muy Polyhymnia aus.
"Seid Wilkommen Saengerbrueder
Seid gegreuft!
Mach Deutchem Branch.
We sich einen unsere Lieder,
Einen sich die Herzenauch."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-07-27

MRs. SwIssHELM.-This old tom. cat,
having completely exhausted her capital
of notoriety. and sunk into obscurity. is
making . desperate effort to renew her
stock by manufacturing sympathy for
Mrs. Surratt. She is particularly severe
upon women who attended the trial
We suppose, as she was there herself,
not reckoning herself As . woman. She
is forever engaged in something that is
unwomanly. During the last few years
of Daniel Webster's life. that great
statesman having BY some means incur
red her displeasure, she employed her
pen in abusing him, using such gross
and vulgar language as even his bitterest
political opponents did not stoopto. No
doubt she thinks, to this day, that she
was the death of Webster. Having played
out in Pittsburgh. she went to Minnesota.
where she was appointed to Office,
and edited paper, engaging in Xiolent
personal quarrels with other editors.
During al this time, she kept her hus.
band in her constant employ. giving him
bis board and clothes for his work, and
permitting him to enjoy the advantage Of
her distinguished name. We suppose
that she has lost her post-ofice, and has
been on to Washington to secure some
other position but failing. has under
taken to spite the authorities, by manu-
featuring sympathy for the murdsrers Of
President Lincoln.