davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
SaInaritan's WASH

Is, in case Of syphilis used in conjunction with
the Root and Herb Juices. Full directions.
The efficacy OF these remedies is alike acknOwl-
edged by physicians and patients. They are used
in the &. ;. Hospitals, thus restoring 10 health
many Of our brave soldiers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
Phinehas Garrett,

Former Register Of Davidson county, gives spe-
cia attention to the examination of Titles TO Proper
ties writing Deeds Of Conveyance, Lease, and other
Legal documents.
We deem it unnecessary, in this community, 10
say that Mr. Garrett is the best examiner of titles
and writer of Deeds in Tennessee. For twenty
years he was fixture" at our Courthouse, twelve
Of which he served as Register Of tbs county. by
election at the hands Of the people His careful,
faithful. and exact mannar Of doing business is
well known, and we cheerful re onlmend hi Il to
all those who may have sny thing 10 bis hne 10
transact. ~ 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04

PLANTERS BANK,
NASHVILLE. Feb. l, lS65. !
An election viii be held at the Planters Bank Of
Tennessee. Nashville. on Monday, 9Th day Of March
next, for eleven Directors 10 serve the ensuing year
febl-td D. WEAVER
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
DR.. KINGS
DIS p en- 8 airy
FOR
PRIVATE DIORANRS.

90, DR. King, formerly q New York, for
49, last four years OF Louisville, KY, who
has devoted his astenti0n 10 the Treatment o. pm
Vats diseases for 50 years, hatters himself having
attended % a practice Tor 80 msny years. and cured
so ulaBy thousands he il ensbed to cure al diseases
Of prigse nature, no matter how Bad hey may b.
from mud cious medical treatnont nom neglect
Of thor own. Dr. Kings Dspensary is No 3
Deaderick street, between Cherry aad the SqlRfe
second story, where no cures ali diseases Of pr-
Vste nature.
Gonorrhoss cured without nauaeous medicines OF
Interference with business.
Structures Of Old or recent date edectusilT cured
Ia a few days, BY "A Operaton which causes 90
pEint Where a structure exists health cannot b
enjoyed. Perhaps no disesse causee more mischief
and undermnes the hssth 50 much.
Syphilis, with all the diseases Of the skin, grow
ne cut Of neglect or bad treatment, be edsctu-
ally cured in a few days.
SEMINAL WEAKEEss.-Partcular attention having
been given to tbs disease snd All tha Consequences
growing ont OF i, brought in many cases b. the
destructive hahits Of inconsiderate youth, and ex-
csssise indulgence OF The passions, 8 neglect q
which vii undermine the constitution, rendering
the subject unit for business OF s0csiy, and caus-
ing premature old age.
Females who may b. laborng With any dificuliy
Of the Womb may rest assured o. immedlaio re-
lief.
Persons residing abroad, by writing aid stating
their case with lee enclosed, direct toDf A. King
Nc. Is Deaderiek street, Nashville, Tenn, win have
the necessary medicines asnt 70 their address Z.
Os6co hours rom O'Clock IN ths morning until
the essuins. AR 80
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
S. E. SMITH,
GENERAL INSUR iNCE AGEST,

Is prepared TO take Fire and Marine risks in the,
best offices Of the country. He is the authorized
Agent for the Rtna Of Hartford, the Manhattan,
Phoenix and Security Of New York, represent
ing SIX millions OF Capital. War risks y or from
Nashville taken, as wsii as every species Of Insu-
surance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
Eastern Agency.

Our arrangements are such that any sort Of Com
mercal transaction in the principal Eastern cities
cad be negotisted and faithfully stieuded to.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04

In many affections with which numbers OF Fe-
males suffer, the ROOT AND HERB JUICES is
most happily sdspted-in liberated Uterus, in Leu
corrhGa, 10 bearing down, Falling Of the womb,
DebltY and Tor all complaints incident 70 the sex
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
8ank-aIott gist.

CORRECTED BY FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
No. 50 coELEsE srREEr-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
sAMARTTANs GIFT.
Sent by mail in PLAN envelope.
BLOOD. BLOOD. BLOOD.
40 NOT DESPATRI
FEMALES! FEHFALESU

Although you may be pronounced incurable, the
Ssmarifan's Root and Herb Juices viii remove every
vestige Of impurities from he system as well as all
the had effects of mercury.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-04
ORDERS

ID ECElvED AT THE BANKING HOUSE. or
II ". p Cmlds Co., or II the Beat, foot Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

election and tho result choice or the delegates
who met ON May 20. ls6L aud took the State
out OF the Union. The Union meH who were
In that Convention were unable to resist success.
fully and, after throwing all the obstacles they could
In the way bont before the of secession There
IS bat little doubt m the minds Of those who understand
the State that had not been for the violence and sey
rofsm rcsoted TO by the secesonsts tho popular ~oe
would at any time have been y thousand against BE-
ccssi0n.
The remainder Of the 4clegaes arc plain, stvsight
v,rward of the people II is scarcely cneugh TO
call tho Convention sUnien In its sentimes Il Is In
truth teriy antisocesSon. The general feeling Of the
Delegates was vvnoed yesterday when member pro-
posed TO adopt temporarily the rules governing the Con-
ventcn OF r661 There really nothingin the propo
sticn but the Conventon by the promptnes and tone
OF Us rej0con that they would not tolerate even
the slightest seeming recognition If the body whose
action sowght take the State out Of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

FATAL MrrAKs ny DRuoorsr-A Lurts Boy Po'-
soSsp Information reached the Coroners Office ycsies
day afternoon ,hsi Thomas Lye, achild three wears
Of age whose parents reside al AIS West Fifty fourth
street had died from the effects Of poison administered
% him by mistake Deceased had an attack Of Group
and Tr Church being caod prescribed qufnne for the
child Ho accordingly wrote prescription, Which w
Lyett took TO the drug store Of Otto Graf Ioe hvnsn
avenue Dr. Graf at that time had morphine prescsp.
ton 10 all and after putting up both the Qmnine ana
morphine, ne by mistake gave the latter 10 w Lst
who administers II TO his sick child. AZ rcon ~ tne
eaort madc 10 nen,rszc tho poison, but without avail
and death ensued at halfpast sir O'clock yesss'as
morning Coroner Cover will bold On inqueN WV w
rspalps Of decAaasd -da1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07
a Al A B A m A. Il
Acrudfnting the state War Debt by the
Convention.
OUR MONTGOMERY CORRESPONDENTS.

Ncrudfattzg the State War Debt by the
Convention.
our MONTGOMERY CORRESPONDENCE.
MONTGOMERY, sept %, 1885.
A# fes THE STATE DEBT
In the Convention to day Mr. Emore, from the Com
mttee on the State Debt to which referred ord
repudiate the debt Of tho State reported
substitute for the same which adopted by yeas sixty
nays nineteen. The following is the ordinance
Be IT ordained &C. That all debts created by the State
Of Alabama in aid Of the late war; directly or indirectly,
the State shall have authority, and they are hereby
forbidden TO ray the same or to assume or to provide
And ss further orasnsd + That The General Assembly
of the State shall have authority and they hereby
forbidden TO assume or make any promise FOR the pay
red directly indirectly by tie Confederate States
by it's agents. or by its authority
SPECIMEN THE paRDoNEp REBELS.
Barnett, Mcon b Co., composed Of several persons Of
this city, and have been since and before the CON-
mencement OF the late rebellion the and propre
Of the Taapoosa Cotton Factory located in aapocsa
county, in this State. They have made during the
immense amount Of money as favored contractors OF
the late so-caed Confederate government The parties
composing the company persons particularly hos
tile to the United States government and delighted to
nag Of their country During the they refused to
furnish yard Of cloth for the destitute women and chill
s o ss soldiers Of shs
army At the close Of the rebellion they found them
selves in possession Of large amount of cotton, esi
mated at two thousand five hundred bales Much Of this
cotton was tho property Of the rebel government,
sent to the factory 10 be manufactured into clothing for
the army.
This company, coming within several exceptions OF the
Presidents amnesty proclamation and their factory being
liable TO conscaton under the acts Of Congress- engaged
the services Of prominent citizen lawyer and contracted
with him TO obtain pardons for the various members Of
the company for which he to receive third Of
the cotton.
The petitions were prepared, recommended and for
warded TO Washington and in due time the pardons
granted Finding themselves pardoned and free to act
some sum Of sixty thousand dollars The next move
was 70 present to the Secretary Of the Treasury large
claim for compensation The Hon. Hugh AcCulloch will
have good time examining into this claim
James @ Smith, United States District Attorney, nnd-
ing oil the prominent rebels being pardoned,
about finding the cause when the above facts to
Hight All the facts b the above case with Others will
be presented by the District Attorney to the Attorney
General NJ Washington for directions In the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07
San FnArcrsco, Oct. 4. 1896

~ 49, EN FhANIsCO, OCT =, 1900.
Dates from Kanagawa Japan, TO August % have been
received The receipts from the interior had been
LIBERAL but the extreme prices demanded by the NATIVES
almost precluded purchases silks had also advanced
much 10 check business; stocks accommodating
There was an active demand for skworu eggs for OK.
port TO Europe. Exchange on London and China was
lower.
There was nothing new in political affairs The birth
Of Napoleon l. was celebrated during the week pre-.
ceeding August a. at Hakodadi, all the residents Of
foreign birth participating apparently with equal interest
Tho Jse wound up with races and regata, and Is no
ucesbIs showing The great cordially In thai mixed
oounpnIx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07
Mass Meeting or Negroes In Tennessee.


A great mass meeting OF negroes and freedmen was
held at Edgened yesterday afternoon six thousand per-
being present An address made by Brigadicr
General Fisk He reoiced that the negroes q Tennessee
were free, God intended them TO be- He told them
that they prove themselves entitled TO freedom by
industry, sobriety aud integrity His duty was 10 see
that they discharged their duties He would put the
black man in the jury box and on the witness stand
His remarks were received with great enthusiasm. He
followed by several other speakers after which the
meeting adjourned.
General Fisk states that during the past week six or
hundred negroes have been sent TO their former
homes in different parts Of the State and have contracted
with their former owners to work for wages within
month there will be general clearing Of negroes
here arrangements having been effected procure them
labor in different parts Of the South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

EARTHQr AXE.
sAs FRANCISCO Oct Q, 1890
The steamer Constitution sailed to-day for Panama
with o. ia 600 for New York. and s3l2 600 for
England.
Tho small town Of Eureka, on Humboldt Bay, was vio-
iently shaken by an earthquake Sunday last Nearly
every chimney was down cracked goods IN the
stores thrown from the shelves, md much crochery
broken The damage is estimated at several thousand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07
THE MONTANA TERRITORIAL ELECTION.
Contest for Congregational DefeGate-Cel.
Mclean Probably Elected and the De-
mocratfc Ticket Triumphant.
0UR vfR0fHIA CTTY CokkksrOFpBFCb.
YIRGrsux CRY Montana ferritorY Hspt q IT,

OUR VIRGINIA CITY CORRESPONDENCE.
VIRGINIA CRY, Montana Territory. Sept ., isss
We have just had annual election for delsssas son
Montana To Congress- Tho democratic convention he'd
been called on the last OF June and w. l. Mchssh, %
our city, was the favorte candidate. But the friends Of
Colonel Mclean the present incumbent succeeded IN
postpcpng the convsnt,es until his arrival on xususs
After bitter confess Of Says McSAtb withdrew aad
Mclean vss nsminaied by acelamsson. The peoples
tUnou, party mot on the 9th Of August Chief Justice
Hosmer Colonel ". y Sanders tshe nominee last ysash
and Attorney General B. Neaey were ne competsoss
for this nomination II Icy between Sanders and Veal
ley They had sought II In the expectation that hcash
would be nominated by the democratic In which 80
was thought McIeans friends would bolt snd go Ne
Onion ticket easy victory Upon hcIean's n0mssa-
ton all three withdrew in favor Of Major Cad = Upeon
Indian Agent Fort Benton, who was nominated % We
first ballot
The contest has been animated, the peoples pIty
striving make point by sinking everything Into what
they cali tho local wants 81 tho Territory This schsme
succeeded far to make Mclean fall considerably be
hind his ticket but the returns Indicate his 70 election
by about 900 majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07
0as Raleigh CerrespenAenes.
tExosAses Horn RALrou, Oct 3, 1906,


AL bscome more acquainted with tho members Of the
Ooavension. and their sntecedcnts nnd IL TO BE- yet
decisive representation OF the Union sentiment OF
che Stale than had a first supposed The people Of
North Carolina appear TO have been DESTROYS to make
sheir repentance and reform clearly understood that they
made the degree Of candidates Unonism the criterion
Of their choice Thus many mon but little known and
only Of moderate capacity who had been bold and fear
iess In their denuncation Of SECESSION triumphed
candidates OF established reputation and admitted ability.
Thus In Ysdkin county Thomas Haques, plain, unas
sumnsman without any previous prominence, defeated
Chief Justice Person. Of the ablest the State
and astonshed the public become the observed
% all observers Justice Person q moderate Union
man. while Haques has always been defiant and extreme
IN his opposition ,e,esson and hence his success
similar result shown in several other districts
Three Of the delegates 10 this Convention Dockery
Judge Gillian and Col. Thomas J. Faison--were meE-
bers OF the Constitutional Convention OF 1898.
TIE CONVENTION or 1891.
The position Of the State OF North Carolina In 1901
probaby not generally understood In the North and as
have made several illusions to the Convention Of THAT
gear u may be as weao give brlcf account OF the con
don Of affars In the state that time In February
1891 the question Of State Converton was submitted
% vote Of the people, the ballots being Convention
and mo Convention and the delegates 20 the Conven.
SION we're voted for the tlmc, with the under.
Standing that the Convention should be ordered they
should meet and " ordered their eeion should be
void The Issue Of secession secession was made
fn the nominations for candidates and thu result was
that eighty four strong and decisive nseceAsion Union
delegates elected of hundred AID twenty
msmbsrs, by an aggregate vote which showed popular
majority OF hfy thousand for the Union. But at the
same time the "No Convention" ticket prs vailed
BY about one thousand majority. The reason OF
sbs was that the Union feared the Ssuc-
ces OF the secession candidates and 30 voted against
holding convention Of all under the impression that
sbn would finally settle the question The secessonst
~ voted for the convention and 20 did such Unonsts
- felt confidence In their ability 10 carry large
FORTY OF the dcleeates The Convention therefore,
unfortunately, not held
few weeks afterwards the State Legislature percmp
tcry ordered convention without submitting tho ques.
20 70 the people and an election for
Us ordered Az or nearly ALL the other States had
zone ont and the State was In condition Of wild OK.
D'sseA Bus rsU eriN nRs we Aleysd tog ihg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

appointed IN his stead The true statement Is that MT
RUSSELL Postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, has been re-
moved and General Saunders has been appointed In his
stead
THE MISSISSIPPI G0vERHORsHIP.
Private information said 70 have been received here
by certain parties announcing positively the election Of
B. G. Humphreys, rebel brgadier general Governor
Of Mississippi speculation to his eligbll
ity The assertion that he is unpardoned may prove
untrue. Southern here say that he certainly APP
piled for pardon that he recommended for Execu-
1.-Two cemency by Governor Sharkey and that he would
scarcely presume solicit the suffrage of the State with
out an ntimation that II would be forthcoming in the
event Of his election, If he has it not already in his
pocket His for Governor has been made with
the knowledge and consent of the governmental auhor
ties II not at their instigation AS corollay his par
don Ia certain. Mr. Humphreys expelled from West
Point by court martial in 1927 before graduating.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07
The princIpal places of the Territory vote follows

Madison county gives Mclean about $50 majority.
Beaver Head county gives Mclean about 10 majority.
Jefferson countyrives Epson about 100 majority.
Returns from Deer Lodge and Calatin counties vii
probably increase these majorites TO about 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

FoRTarss MoSaor Oct o, 1855.
The steamship Daniel Webster, from New Orleans,
the 22d ult, for New York put in here short Of csal
She reports landing some prisoners At the Dry rotugas
aud that Dr. Mudd had made stempt 70 escape He
found sccreted In the coal bunkers of the steamer
Thomas Scott, and put TO hard labor. wheeling sand
The quartermaster Of the Scott arrested for bav.
ing aided DR.. Mudd in his Effort 70 escspa
Senatorial and Assembly semtwstIcps.
& OswEoo, Oct O. 1895
john j. woicott, Of Fulton, has been nominated In
ns disct for State Senator instead Of Ezra Colwe az
Exported n the New York papers
- ~sA.a .4aus lsINa sfxa, ~ ", Oct O. 1895,
Attbc UnhNp Convention OF the Third Assembly dis.
tict Westctcster county, held at Croton DAM 70 day
George Bandw'h vas rsngmipased fpr menper Of Vie
AssemplH>,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07


mass n rock fcll yesterday al the Ltilcton state
quarry in Lhtlcton, Mass killing three men named
John Cation, Patrick Folen and Daniel Harrington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07
News from CALIFORNIA;.

SHIPMENT or TREAsuRE-vioLEST SHOCK OF AN
EARTHQr AXE.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-29

more Ike stern and ineorru BILE Judge
Thus, in moment, has the seeptre of power
passed from hand of flesh to a hand of iron.
How strangely oveFruled have all things
been to utterly destroy slavery and the aris-
toeracy founded upon il. Its maddened fanat-
ical leaders made war upon the government
to recover political power. That power has
been utterly destroyed. They made war to
extend and strengthen slavery. The war has
destroyed it and set free every slave.
And now, by madly wreaking vengeance
upon the head of the great, generous, mag.
unanimous Lincoln, who, in the overfowinr
goodness of his heart, was just ready 10 issue
proclamation of amnesty to save them; they
have put the necks of the leaders into hal
ter with no power to save but in the clemency
of one sternly just, who, four years ago, de.
clared in most solemn form, that if President
he would execute them, and whose subse-
quent career and experiences have all tended
to strengthen rather than weaken that reso.
tuition.
Knowing them both as 1 do, / have said 10
Mr.. Lincoln, Be strong of heart and of good
| courage. Justice demands the punishment
of the great criminals.
To Mr.. johnson 1 would say, While admin.
| istering justice remember mercy.
have thus, my friends, very hastily, but
without reserve, q zen you an answer to your
earnest inquiries.
OF course l speak by no authority, and
merely from first impressions, rather as a
matter of duty TO you, as you look to me as a
neighbor and friend, having had some greater
and better opportunities for personally know
| ing the man upon whom, by this terrible ca
| lamity, the great Office of President has been
| thrown in these troublous times.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-29

assas sin reached his left arm over Robinson 8
shoulder and endeavored to force him to the
floor.
Finding he could not handle Robinson in
that position, he changed his position and
caught hold of Robinson's right arm with bis
left hand, and struck behind Robinson with
the knife They still continued struggling
for few moments, Robinson forcing him to-
wards the door, which was open, with the IN
tention of throwing him over the banisters.
When they bad nearly reached the door
Maj Augustus Seward entered the room. Rob-
nson called on him to take the knife out OF
the assassin's hand, and Maj. Seward immedi-
ately clenched the assassin. The latter then
struck Robinson, knocking him down, broke
away from Maj Seward and rushed down
stairs.
During the scuffle, when he cannot say,
Robinson received a wound, quite serious,
some two inches in breadth, on the upper
part of the right shoulder blade, another a
little lower down on the same side, and an
other one on the left shoulder. While strug-
Cling with the man near the bedside, ne
seized the wrist of his right hand, in which
was the dagger, and did not release his hold
until knocked down by the assassin near the
door, and after Major Seward had come to
his assistance.
He returned To the room, and, after he
found that the assassin had escaped, he found
that the Secretary had got off the bed on the
floor, dragging with him the bedclothes, and
was lying on the floor in pool of blood.
Upon going to the Secretary it was found
there was no pulse in his wrist, and he stated
to Miss Seward, who had re-entered the room
and asked if her father was dead, that he be-
lieved he was, but upon a second examina'
ton Robinson ascertained that his heart was
still beating, the Secretary then said " am
not dead, send for The police" He then
nlaced the Secretary on the bed, telling him
be must not talk. Mr. Seward did not speak
after that.
Mr.. Robinson remained with Mr.. Seward
until IL O'Clock the next morning, when he
was removed to the Douglas Hospital. Every
attention is being showed this brave man by
the attendants. His condition is very favor
able.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-29
SHALL BE WITH THEE.

hear a footstep in the hap,
I see a shadow on the wAAi-
A moving shadow dark ava tall
voiceIess shad0w-this - All.
Nh 0antIe footfall near my door
TbrilIs 20 my heart across the door,
And I am weary thinking Ger
That music 1 shall hear no more
That tender music soft and sweet
The melody of coming feet;
I cry. and echo sends the call
Race to my heart--and this is all
feel a soft hand on my head
A hand whose touch seems overspread
With balm, like that he lilies shed
DER the white bosoms Of the dead,
And I am chill, while memories fall
Like odors Ger me-this is all.
I feel the rythm and the rhyme
OF thy dear lite keep sweetest time
With Gods sweet sounds, and overclimb
All sounds with which they inter-ehime.
Isee thes-hesr thee-feel thy breath
In the still . ir which answereth,
With highest kiss Whenever call,
Mid tears for thee-and this is all.
cannot hear thee in the hall,
Nor see thy shadow on the wall,
Yet I shall hear ell call
My name adown the jasper wall
For when the leaves Of Autumn fall,
shall be with thee-this is all.