davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13

FEMALES q FEMALESll
In uauy elections with which numbers 81 re-
males snHer, Chs Root ard Herb Juices - most hap
Dilv sssrtad. 70 lcerated Uterus, N Whites, IN
b.ssride down, Falling Of the Womb, Debility and
Tor Al comp ants iecident TO the sex. Sent by ez-
press. Price, s. per bottle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13

HHHHr
- sssr.en. A. Q. wEiis, Of Mich
OFFICERS.
F-ssiaeaf. "A. g. SANFORD,
Prestlst National Bank, Nashville.
Tlor Rea8cHf,--A. &. WELLS.
Sscrcarg,-F. IA. COTTON
Toaars-.-WM. &. BuNTs.
afs..g S,tpsrsnfeadsni.-c. L. HEQUEMbouB'i.
The, rrcpsrtv oftho Uorusny consists Of Lessee
hold Interest," IN the counties 81 overton Fentress,
x5blte In-k.on. and Warren, in the state Of Ten
neafee, amounting IN the aggregate - over e'sh'
ne ,rofnl,,rship Of the Company and the Bosrd
cf u re-tors comprise men OF business exuefiencc
and repuiat on, and OF thorough end pfecNeal &C.
qusnisnce with the OIL minfs Of fennsl ielis ?
Live Minfnr superintendent one az the nrsi "a
ilrers 1T the Oh field Of that Sta e. and struck ne
ffsi nauing oil wei IN the country, well known A.
tlYo Heouesihdurr well, and 60 which the on inter
,.fs of peuusylvHnis then in their nascent stale,
We very largely ntehied.
TINS o, fnpsny Will lease portions Of their Fslua-
iae lsnas small tracts, @ private 9srtes OF COM
T,anies, Cor reNruiATE nryuorNrSr. THIS De rare
chance ior boag pfc operators 10 obtan leases on
terms hat siu De- empty rsmun.fatiye.
Terms MADE known on application.
No MIR srxcULAroEs WILL BE TREATED WITH.
pe-cr.rton oflands and samples Of Oh ohia'ned
from the properly may be seen by calling at tle
ufiice 81 the Compsny, No. e6sa North Cherry
me seeretsry. +. n. Cotton. Nashville, viii re-
sire or,itrs cor stock, and will frWard eeruhoaiei
hy return mai, when the money aeeoinpanies Sh'
order.
Get 6-H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13

nu,tsd snount only q the stock this appro-
r.st.i has been placed the hands = The orhcfrs
- - K 80 All feen issued, foil teldi N pay
nsnt of propsriy, Il - not therefore. liable TO 80
gutura assessment - =, - -.
OFrIct No. tGta North Nheif1 Street. f''''
TOY ga Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13
Ssmaritsn's Wash,

Ia in case Of Syphilis used in conjunction with the
Root snd herb Juices Full directions, Price fifty
cents.
The eHicscy Of these remedies is alike acknnWl-
edged by physisiaus and psherts. They are used
10 me u 8. Hospitals, and BY their real merit have
gained the appreciation o. the mOst soie surgeons
Patient take notice The ingredients are known
to ihs physicSns who use them. a. you vii see by
TIE fonowtng
Pasr HosPrrAI, FoRT MAasEALI,
Baltimore, Feb. 20, 1854. !
81 hsve great satisfaction in Stating tnai bave
Ted "The 6zniaritan's Remedies iosst eoerea
isease N It's most customary fcruls that 1 have
tsea them with Judgment. discretion, auc proper
IA ana have fouod them respond % my aouclps-
lo 3 promptly and ettsctusl y, knowing Their
composluon, I have the fullest confidence IN their
ehrscy, Snd as far As my uso Of tnem extends,
recommend them strongly "
ALFRED G. BOWERS
Assistant Surgeon 5th NeE York Vols
Reader, here Is proof positive Of the value Of
these trnly Ysiusbie preparations The old s.cken-
irR snd d gushing drugs have TO give way % rene
dies purely vegetable, Fieszan1 70 tbs taste, snd
PQsI1IFE CURk
sold by WJ&oW SMITH, Druggists
Cor. Church ana Vine streets, haehvIile
DESMOND a CO., Propneiors
$40 Racs street. Pnilsdell his, Pa. lsepeo-6m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13

n. D. R0GERs JAS. n. LEA,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13

Ia in case Of syphilis, used in conjunction with the
Root snd Hefb Juices Full directions, Price hlty
cents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13
DIRECTORS.


~ NJ rorrov ofTenu G. l. HroUEanoUha, OF n I
= = -. uriAxo =. SMITH, of MINI.
7. sssrgan. A. .. sEIIs, Of Mich.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13
Also

A Nice Little Farm Of I6]% Acres, four and a
ha'f miles from the city. on the Whites creek pike;
our acres in timber. Place veil wstered
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13
Cloak Department

CoIuruses great 7srie = o. yer desirable Goods.
which We viii sell at prices 20 suit the times Flsa
Ia ma ClOsks Basques a "a Chrolssalns, Msntss
las ds Tafstas e du gTos dc N1plss, Circular, e.c
etc, viii be sold VEHY CHEAP 10 order 70 mass
room Tor our Fall stock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13
Also
Also

Farm Of 81 sores, o. stones River Pike,
mil ss from the ty on Mll creek-opposites n this
Mil. About Two thirds Of itis nch bottom land
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13

A brioK and framed House, with good rooms.
smoke house. stable, and outhouses- has good
shade trees, aud an excellent cistern. Lot fronts
100 on Boscobel street. BY 10 feet deep. Price
5000.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13

A Large tWo-stoFy Brick residence, With eight
rooms. on Russell st., near 'fruhp street church I"
Lot fronts 100 feet by 10 feet deep. Good kitchen,
ci,tern, etc, and well enclosed Improvements in
excellent condition, snd one Of the b 81 locations in
Edgsfeld.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13

A House on Shelby street, with 6 good rooms, a
kitchen, cellar, and good cisiern Lot l25 feet BY
IT'S. PAIGE 5000 cash.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13
DAVIDSON COUNTY FARMS.

An Elegant sud finely iufprvfed Farm o. 81
kcIes. "a an les frOp fhe clys uer the Noensyllle
lnke. Ire soil Is very uch; has on i q tWo-siory
framed re- idence with five rooms and cellar, kitch
en-, oitce Ia the yard Emoke-hOuse, workshop,
st bies, SIC. 40 excellent spring, and the arte-
sian vel very near the no Sc, with q new pump
and well houH5. BIAS splerdid orchard and gar
dsni siso beautiful laws Of eYeTgyeens. A bar
gain can be ID IN this place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-23
The Atlantic Gable ana Magnetic Storms

To the Efff0r o. me Tunes.
SIR: The following results of extensive eA-
periments made in the years lsJ9-G0G with tue view
Of aecrtanng the effect Of earth currents inGHheS
storms Ac upOu AERIAL and submerged insulated
wires may prove interesting If not instructive az me
present moment, when 1t is believed That these ph.
nomena have been the Cf the cessation Of slgna
through the Atlantic Telegraph Cable.
Two miles OF copper wire suspended, Thoroughly
insulated along series OF lofty poles in tie neghbor
hood of Recent Park. One end OF the insulated wire
was attached 10 plate OF copper and inserted IN INC
ground the other end attached 70 one OF the terminals
If q delicate 0aleanometer, The other terminal beins
connected with the zinc polo OF Gavanc battery Tue
copper pole OF which was IN connection win an enf,h
plate of tho same metal Earth currents were nc
ornus perods strongly manifested d. the 0ehectOn OF
the magnetic needle in one direction WITT continuous
vibration through Of deg. to 10 deg the acton
being simply caused by what are generally eaifd enrth
currents, and which could be neuraHcd by increasing
The battery power When Il was suspected. ron Inc
effort of tie needle defect both 70 the right and let
that a .mnrnetlc Storm approaching, the battery
was removed and the indrced current allowed TO pass
direct through the gayonometer to earth Inc
effect OF the phenomenon ON the needle showed
RAPIDLY passing Though the coil of the gnYa-
nometr the needle changing its position rom rght 20
left and vice versa, rs long az ibr storm coh'Mueu
Signals could be easily transmitted nom Ole chd oi the
vine TO the other by the means of the current induced
in the wire hy sucA magnetic distur5arces had also
on several occ Ou from 20 10 - miles Of eutiapercha
covcre wire in addition 10 the above length OF 1rlll
wire and the whole submerged in water The result,
were however. generally tie same. TIE characters.
trs Of currents which Owe their existence 10 chemical
and MAGNETIC action ~ above described mast nave
beep well knosgn 10 some Of the electricians on boad
the Great Eastern, bu am not aware thnt any pro-
Vi ion had been made IN anticipation OF Their recurrence
i'm tue cable
In conclusion do not believe that magnetic storms
viii but TO very small extent interfere With me snc
cesslul working Of long lengths II submarine tee
~ phic cables. Yours, OWEN LoNLAAD
El,r n TO tc ac JOINT Commute. Of r Board o. Trade
and tie Atlantic 1srgrlph Company apiomtad 20 l.-
q'rc into tbs Constrac.iol o. Submarine Icies'apA
Cables.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-23
Meeting OF the Atlantic Telegraph Com
many.

An extraordinary general meeting Of share.
holders u ;ho Atlantic oie-rapA Company was h~d
at tie London Tavern Aug q fpr the conversion O!
tie per Gems preferential STOCK INTO consolidated per
cent pref r,i1l SocA. for the conversion 81 oihcr
iare io ordinary r'ocF aud further To consider ihe
dos f1bi.iy Of Issrng further capitol o ssNo", per
cont l4ef.cnco la order Zoo complete The present nhd
construct aud lly 4. wn secoLd ;cieg.aphc ca1lc
ac.o.s the Att re. lie Right Lion. James stuart
Worldly presided. Tic Chairman sad toe notice OF
tlc meeting Was ORA OIL nuccr very different cucLM'
stance. from those Oh er which t.c shareholders were
met I.cy resolved some time ego, IN TIE
p,o, meet aud lonc o. Immediately laying tie
cabie t.at 40 tmr -iuli D. lost In occupying tie
ground witch woai otl erWi o BE- immediately oecu
pied Us others. ly .HF down second cable II "ns
nln th,urlt deralie that tie capital should be- con-
vci .o l.tn ttock fire original capitol Of the Company
w. DN.lD1 ~ which So roJl I'd been raised ~
arr.uf times le Ind TO information to give ihcm,
tlcy id not know Uhat - Lours might bring mrih.
hnf io tf t,d tlDf woll ave courage and NouG p'r
s tofc Ilcy might derive some co1solli.o1 even
flum present crcHm tnnDcf. Experience lrd fhotn
tiaf tt $50 eselt objections 10 ..c lLCcrt.iar. tie
goat 20 no wl4. Gle ci..c would he and il' fh
l.i been proved 90 De fclc. Trustworthy .aiDrmaton
ae 10 OBJ. ,ahe wouG PROBABLY DO received within 81
lours. Tue fcso.a tions wcsc adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-23

to give up her passive resistancet is not probable
that Count Mensdorf will become more phah'i
since Count Bismark has succeeded IN putting inc
Prussian Government into an absolute opposition WIN
every class of tie population except the country squres
all over the Prussian provinces 1t is quite incredible
that he selected Cologne The left bank OF the hine
so much coveted by the French for the scene OF the
splar of his dcspotc tendencies The members OF the
adjourned Parliament being invited taither to public
dinner which. Of course wOuld have borne strongly
oppos ona character, Count BiSmark bad the dining
hall closed by the military, and the guests Who had
adjourned TO public garden expelled from that meet
ing The chairman OF the dinner put on trial but
tie CONT of Justice found hin not guilty, and the
Court of Appeal sustained the verdict. According 70
the Minister'S views the time has arrived for q
great state trial. every effort is therefore made to get
up great conspiracy against the state and TO Involve
the leaders of the opposition in it, All attempt OF the
police however for getting up riots has failed until
now but the Prussians know that they must prepare
for The worst since Bsmarks policy is as spirited at
home as abroad IL DULLES both Parliament and Aus.
tria. and counts upon Napoleon. The Emperor, how
ever called that policy the policy of drunken man,
and waits for the opportunity TO turn Prusas bundeIs
10 his advantage. The expected death Of King Leo
pold is believed TO be that opportunity, which may
change the map OF Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-23

about Friday AUG. T. at 3 p. m. is the motion sum
cieny gentle 10 have left any record and then nPer
ectly After that time the currents were so 'io'eH
that the trace is totally lost.
1t is scarcely in possibility that telegraph current
can have passed along the Atlantic cable IN lcgibe
state during any part of this time am SIR, yours
faithfully w. d. AiR''
G.. Saward esq.
LITTER FROM Mr.. GLAIsHER or TIE ROYAL OBshiF-
AToRY.
ROYAL OrsrRv .roEY. Greenwich, Aug. Gu n IN.
Nj DEAR SIR: The magnetic disturbance mentioned
by the Astronomer Royal in his note of Yesterday con
tinued very active I'll p. was less active TIL ~
H. was again very active from this time to 8 M OF
tins day from which time up the present The disturb
ance continues but the excursions OF the several mag
nets arc 10 smaller amounts
The hartford spontaneous earth currents were 50
active that 10 Photographic trace Of the movements OIL
its gayanCmccr needle is shown till ] p H. ana from
this time the trace is nearly perfect. ..--,.
The CroydOn spontaneous earth currents are ehlHey
LOST before n NJ; and between tie hours OF August .
10 d M and this morning, August ., at a. N, ana
frequently at intermediate times. a.,
With n continuance of such strong and active EARN
currents as these short wires, It is qaiie oss3o
that through the great length Of The Atlantic caDie
even if perfect the iar-arfanged feeble currents 10 DC
sent would not be at all ineligible.
an Sir, faithfully yours,
Georre Sayard esq JANIS GLNsHER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-23
Qsfr;ssnnys


THE sCHLESW lG-NOLSTElN QUESTION.
II is now stated "that Baron Won Wcrthcr
has transmitted to Count Won Mcnsdorf Poai!ly new
proposals from Herr Bismarck with recnid 10 the
Ducacs These proposals bear lie character Of dcIn
tive decision on the subject"
The Neis Freie Prose OF Vienna asserts that Baron
Won Wcrthcr and Count Won MensdoiA-Pomly lad
cone 10 IN understanding IN accordance WITH which
the possession OF the Duche' should c0ntnEe On new
basis end the present Commissioners should be re-
placed.
Herr ven Berst a visit TO Vienna on the qucs
ton Of tic Ducies ard had been received By the Em
peror. Berlin telcgrrm SAYS:
10 IL stated On good authority that the opinion De-
ycrcd rs Gre crown lawyers upon the succef sion qu =
ton in tie Duches contains the following conclusions;
First-Thc Duke Of Augusteuburg has 10 right o suc'
cession to liza Wioe or part OF the Duchles Second
The claims If the Grand Duke OF OldenDurg are oIg
valid with reference 10 the Got.d0rp portion Of tie
Duclcs in virtue OF eventual rcversionery rioh.s.
Thild-Thc rights of King Christian Y. recognized
by tie law u success, ion Of the Dist July, l-3 having
been published and duly introduced N tie DGccs, ls
Macstys git OF succession must be considered af ie
gay established and these have been trai 'eilcd by
the treaty of Vienna 20 Prussia end Austria
Vienna paper states that II the new negotiations
between Austria and Prussia should fail. Aust IN VIII
immediately urge the Federal Diet to recognize the
Duke OF Augu3tcnDurg as sovereign o. tie Duclles.
--xrz~~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-23
Jc.,ers f-osn tie Astronomer Reyui.

The following letters We're addressed by Mr..
Airy tie Astronomer Royal. TO the Secretary Of the
Telegram Company:
DAL SIR. In reference to the reported intcrruption
Of communication through tie Atlantic telegraph;
On Wednesday, August 3D. at Aoon as is shown hy our
Photographic records. % magnetic siolm commenced,
day night and .wcs a. iis hight from o. u. on the
morning f Thursday. August 3, 70 the noon OF 1hl!s
day. u declined slowly 10 II r. III. on Thursday
nieht and more rapidly to q. ~. tlis morning
Cuday). August 4. ~ present, about il a. H., tic
storm las generally ceased.
The magnetic storm has been Of tie most violent
IN sDluc rc poets tho most yioioH-I nave ever
known. Throughout the storm the Spontaneous earth
currents have been very strong, anG changing most
rapidly. The actions Of The CIrtL'cuTcnt GaivAn"Me.
ies have n consequence been a. RAPID that IN general
they have loit no trace Ou the Photographic sAceis.
From Wednesday August % at nOoo. 10 . n. d. THIS
morning Niidly, Augn.. -, tie record rom our
Croydon wire IS in consequence OF this rapid motion en-
tlely lost The record nom our Ddtip'l WDc j. .Ost
GENERALLY, but Oco asiOnaly some iracca are visible
If tie magnetic currents ia the Atlantic axe al all
comparable ia violence TO those in England il is i'm
possible that any record can nave been made by tie
Atlantic cable, though it b. in perfect order.
PERHAPS Won will have the goodness instantly to com.
unicatc publish this IN the quarters in which you
tnk IL will be mos. useful am dear sir faithfully
Reol OJs0ro,org. Greenwich August l. 1850.
ROYAL OBSERVATORY, Greenwich, :. f..
Saturday. Aug. >, I2-noon.
DEAF SIN: ~ the date of ms letter OF Yesterday the
s.trm had somewhat subsidcd. Very SOON
however. there were signs Of great activity, md ly II
O'Clock Of last night Q'gday Aug. y the magnetic
storm was scnsiby violent as before, and continued
50 through all the carly morning hours. IT has declined
a LITTLE through the morning, but at the present time
Saturday, Aug J. nOon) it is sin very active.
( Tie spontaneous earth currents were not quite so
strong IN the last "a hours (ehdng saturday Aug. s.
noon ms in the preceding "A hours ending Friday Aug
a. noon. but they are st very active. nearly CON
tnuous register is made by the currents on the Dart
ford wire which at FIRST not very strong 10 md
u Of 4
have been LOST ana tho currents on tie Croydon line
have been very violent. OILY for short time, ending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-23
MISSISSIPPI
Tho Constitutional Amendment Aboii'hing
slnyery Ira iae State Passed ske COA'on-
tion-'Ehc FYeedmen.

JAcKsOy, Miss. Monday. Aug. 2l 800.
The following Constitutional Amendment has
just passed the Convention by vote ofe6 10 Il;
Tie Institution OF Slavery having been destroyed In
the STATE Of Mississippi neither Slavery nor invoiun
tary seFviude Otherwise than for the punishment Of
c.m. whereof The party shall Lave been duly convict
3D. shall Hereafter exist in this State; and the Logislr
ture 1t s next session. aud thereafter as the public
welfare mny require shall provide b. law for tie pro.
lection and security Of he persons and property OF the
freedmen Of tie State and gard them and the State
against any evil that may arise from their sudden
ofAane InatOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-23
TENNEsSEE.
Attack ola she Rebel Gen. Whecicr-Eie -
Severely Bcnton-fyerchanfs Meeting
Eiot n. n German Pie.Nic-Two OBJ
GERS of CoIorcd Regiments siO'.

NASHVILLE, tuesday, Aug. -, 800.
The Rebel Gen. Wheeler was attacked and
badly beaten By Col Blackburn and Capt Quinn at the
civ Hotel where Wheeler was stopping. The diff.
cultv il is said in consequence ofa threat made
during the war by Wheeler, that " he would Kill Black.
burn il he took him prisoner as ho was damned
homc.mado Yankee" Wheeler was in bed when at
tackled and was severely beaten
Tomorrow there will be meeting at the ''Masono'
Of the merchants and chief business Of Nashville
for the purpose Of regulating trade aud establishing
Merchants Exchange.
There WAS a considerable riot at the German Turn
ers picnic at Horticultural Garden. Sunday alter
noon, resulting IN the w0undng OF Lieut. laidy oil the
18th United States Colored Infantry and Leni'0o Oh
ITouerIieht Of the 18Th Colored Infantry The euafuS
unable 10 quel the disturbance until reenorceu
by three companies of doored soldiers Revolver WVIv
freely used Quite number of other persons ieo' gu
injuries. a number OF the ringleadcrs were af9os'ed
and sent to the military prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-23
SUDDEN ADJOURNMENT OF TIE CGt2T.
TIE CHARGES TO Be AMENDED.



The motion 70 quash The charges and specif-
cations against Capt. wiz mado ~ the DEFENDANTS
counsel was argued principally by Judge Hughes who
contcuded that they were too general ard unocltls,
and that the oGenses charged cosnizable by c,
ard not military courts.
The Commission orergued the motion and the rFis-
oner then pleaded Not guilty" to the charges aga.ls;
him.
Col Ctipman, the Jgdge.Adyoeate, today suggested
that the prisoner be remauded 10 tie Od Capitol, and
tint tie Court now adjourn.
IN this the Count, without formal vote. acquicsccd.
Judge Hughes wished 10 know 10 what tine the
Court had adjourned
Col Chipman replied that lie would notify counsel Of
the reasscmblrg OF tie Court and then requested ths
witnesses in Attendance give Information To whore
they resided and instructed them not TO leave tic city
Until properly discharged.
Judge Hughes said be wanted likewise to be heard
Col Chapman replied that under tie parliamentary
lax there could now he no debate.
Msor.Gen. Wallace said: Tho Court stands sd.
journol. consequently there can be no argument
Judge Hughes-The prisoner having been arraigrod
we enter protest against breaking up the Court or
an indefinite adjournment We ask FOX the discharge
Of the prisoner or that the Court proceed with his
TRIAL
Major.Gen. Wallace repeated that the Court had ad.
journed.
During this colcquy the prisoner was removed from
The court room by the military guard.
The adjournment without day having been namcd
for the reassemblng Of the court took the counsel and
spectators by surprise.
40 reason is as yet known for this COURSE, though
there is suspicion that the charge Of conspiracy may
be Withdrawn.
There seems to be no ldouht that the charges and
specifications against Capt. WIZ viii be amended by
tie prosecution in several important particulars Els
counsel will take issue that this cinnot be donei the
prisoner having already pleaded not guilty TO the
charges on which ne was arraiguod Yesterday