davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-22
SWANS Bourbon Bitters
SWANS Bourbon Bitters
SWANS Bourbon Bitters

healthy tonic, gentle stirnuant uncqualled
ing appetizer Prepare in ripe old Bourbon. Being
used to the exclusion of all other Bttcrs in than
fifty Une States Army Hospitals and millions OF private
families and is the only popular medicine which hss been
especially exempted from stamp by thu United States
government the ground of it. having been adopted
standard remedy by The medical profession
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS
E5-They made of ingredients well known and ap-
proved by the medical profession, having o,cefA tonic
properties both paatale add pleasant with sufficient
strengthening properties bilious derange
zent Of the system according direction as remedy for
the following disease. indigestion Dyspepsia Jaunice
Liver Affection Loss Of Appetite Lowness sprts Sal
low Complexion
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-22
PRAIRIE LAND FOR SALE

a VALUABLE tract of Prairie Land lying six miles
~ directly south Seneca, La Sale county. Illinois
and containing Of land being the south half OF
section p and the whole of section 70 in the town OF
Brookfield
This tractis very valuable piece OF prairie land and
will be sold IN so lou acres, or Larger tracts and
on terms suit purchasers.
FAY SHERWOOD
Nav l3 1865. Land Agents, Ottawa, H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-22
THE FIR AZIER PLOWl
IL, IA. EsEsOy.Y

II Farmers and Corn Raisrs-L Look for tic
Bssti
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09

Teachers Appointed for the TrimbIe
school.
W Murphy, B.. fiom Pontiac III.
Mis- Grace kjmhall, Rochester, New York,
Miss d COrbet, Nashville.
P. :. FALL. Pres. B Of E.
J. W. HoYTE, sec'y B Off.
sspS-l0t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09
heath Of Er.GorernOr MedIlI.

Ex-Governor William Medill died on
the I'd inst, at his residence in Ian
caster. Ohio He was native of New
Jersey. and came TO this State in 1929,
and settled at Lancaster. He was soon
sitter elected 10 the Legislature, and
subsequently to Congress, for several
terms Under the Administration OF
President Polk, Mr. Medill was COM
missioner OF Indian Affairs, the duties
of which position he discharged with
great acceptsbility. When delegates
were elected to the Constitutional Con-
yentiou. by which the present Consti-
tuition of Ohio was framed, Mr.. Medlll
was elected a. one OF the delegates from
Fairfield County. OF the Constitution
a Convention he was chosen the pre-
siding officer. AT the first election I'M
der the present Constitution, ne was
elected Lieutenant Governor by the
Democratic party, and succeeded to
the Governorship, by reason of Govern
or Wood having resigned the Govern
orship and accepted the Cousulship to
Valparaiso In October, 1898, Mr. Me-
dill was elected Governor, and served
uut the term of his office Under
President buchanan he held the po-
sluon of Comptroller Of the Treasury.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09
THE
Schools


THESE schools viii be opened for the disirihu-
i ton q Tickets for admission IN the sioiloHlng
order:
18th from sam. to n, at the HoFard bniiding
oIleqa Hil. 10 pCupils residing south q S5lta-
Union street and Claiborne District
On "Wednesday sad Thursday Seotemner 18Th
snd 14th. 10 pupils between South Uaion and Unicn
streets, 81 Hume buiioing ccnrer a Broad ard
Spruce streets, from s N. TO p.r1-
on Friday and Saturday, SepteJuoer ION an q
18th to those residing north Of Onon street % NE
extent OF fhs city limits in that dlrectoos az I,
Rvnes huildiup corner Of Summer ana Line streets
Al he ssnae hours OF the days IS before
The atteut on OF Parents and SuaTdians y les
pectfi llY called 70 the following ordnance est26 sn
Id by tie C;tv Authorities in reference tot1e Fueiie
Schools OF Nashville
\ An White children who have attained the age o.
~ mans. whose parents or gosrdisns are residents
~ ba citv az Nashville aud ent tied. under the or
fbe BENEFITS Of the Public SCHOOL, hal be sdIn II
INTO the school 'or which they are respectively
ouslifed by obtaining eerthc ate from the super
in+ondant. PgVis2 all6auS that they are not labor
inc under auy contsgious disease, aud have teer
vaceinatad To sad ticket OF admission INTO The
| Public Schools, the follow ng note shall be atded
| sFThis ticket must be pyesented within one WesE
/ from date, or he seat VIII De forfeited" ~
9 All applicants for admission must he seeom
/ panied by their parent OF guaroian, snd 10 pup
I shall be Allowed to reiain his connection with anl
Of the Pubic Schools unless he Is regularly tarnsh
| cd by bis parents, guardians, or otner~lse. Wit
] hooks and other eonFeniences necessary for IA
| proseeution on his studies. vi hin one week from
he time they NAV be required. All hooks iUruish
] ed by the Board must Be returned 10 tie tea:he
upon the pupils leaving school.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09

That lrish-French Yankee, Monsieur
Dion Boucicault, seems TO have been in.
noculated hyour own Barnum. The great
Snowman ls reported once to have said
that the grand secret ofhis success was
printers INK; thereby meaning that
Whatever might be said about Virtue
advertising was certainly its own reward
Bouclcault whose trashy chowder call.
ed Arrah ma Pogue is now the main
dish in theatrical entertainment IN
over the world, is every day advertiser,
the play at Niblos Garden, New.Yorits
Metropolitan Thestre San Frsnc;s.I,
and Theatre Royal, Melbourne. In r.
amusement column of the London
Times; and he has also set afloat = pa,-
agraph 10 the effect that his "Pogue' i
50 distributed that il is being PLAYED
from hour TO hour, without cessation
from sunset TO sunset again, SUNDAYS
excepted the curtain going up in one
place as IL descends in another. from
London westward TO Botany BAY: in
fact, that II takes the place OF the Brit
ish morning drum-beat, that once "eir-
cled round the world" Boucioault is a
shrewd fellow; he has had s great many
ups and downs, and has sometimes
iound Jordan hard road TO travel; but
ne knows the usefulness of printers
~ *. the beauties Of the recession flag.
Aul the value Of the Confederate cot
Ton ioan.-N ]. Tine.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09

ENGLISH AND ANERIcAS CRoPs The
English agricultural organ, the Mark
lane Express, Of the 2lst ult, in its
weekly review, gives gloomy view
Of the prospects of the Britist
corn-tarde at that date, and adds:
Foreign accounts too much agree
with our own as TO defective and
injured crops, to give much expecta.
ton Of a return 10 very low prices
France, Belgium, Holland, Germany.
some parts of Russia and Southern
Europe, all tell the same tale, and
prices generally have riser" The same
authority judges from western failure
and Southern discomfort, that the
United States viii be very uncertain
dependence for breadstuffs in case Of
extremity. The Express is mistaken
rs to the crop prospects Of the United
States Taking the whole country
through, the yield Of wheat viii be very
large, and the corn crop Will be enor-
nous. We shall be able to furnish
England, and all Europe all the bread
stuffs they need, at fair prices, and the
appearances now are that they will
take all we give
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09
The shenandoah.

Il seems that the rebel commissioner
Mason hs- published statement that,
on the reception Of the news Of the sur
render Of all the armies Of the Confed-
crate government the Confederate
authorities in Europe sent orders 70
all the ships Of the navy to cease their
operations; and the destructive rsya-
ges of the Shenandoah, says MIR. Ma
son, have probably loT,g since ceased. %
IL will make but little difference to the
parties interested what orders have
been issued by the Confederate au-
thorites in Europe The officers of
the Shenandoah have placed them
selves in the position of pirates by pur-
suing their robberies after having re-
ceiyed fair notice Of the overthrow Of
the rebellion and the entire surrender
of the rebel armies and the govern
meuts which have conniyed at the con
struction and equipment Of these rebel
pirates have gained no immunity from
the responsibility fixed upon them by
the law OF nations under any order,
proclamation, or other document issued
boy the Confederate authorities in
Europe SO far as any person or gov
eminent outside OF the rebellious States
are concerned, there neither are, nor
ever have been any Confederate suthor-
titles, and this lsst manifesto Of Mr.
Mssou is one Of the moEt absurd pro
auctions Of all the ridiculous and AFRO
CANT assumptions Of the rebel leaders.
We ee that move is being made by
the merchants Of New Bedford TO com
b.ne for the purpose Of urging their
claims 10 remuneration for the serious
losses they have sustained by the raya-
ges Of the shenandoah, This is per
iecty proper and when the claim is
properl5 presented and proved, they
vail probably receive the same stten-
ton Is those which have already been
presented 70 the British Government
for the spolIatioas Of the Alabama So
SAYS the Washington Cbro,;,lo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09
ggashrille &Anion.
There is a newspaper published, we

There is q newspaper published, we
believe, IN Memphis. called the Com
mercial" We do not exchange with
1t; and have never seen a copy of it
In the Dispatch of yesterday we find
an article credited TO the "Commer-
cial" The said article comments upon
paragraph purpOrting to come from
the Nashville UNION, and assumes to
contradict it as a base SANDER" The
Commercial also publishes letter rels-
tive to the paragraph in question, and
remarks
We commend a perussl of this letter
10 every one of our readers, but espe-
cislly DO we commend it to the atten-
ton Ct the Union, which, with the
Times and Press of Nashville, has not
ceased for months to avail itself of
every 'rumor and misstatement that
could furnish them a pretext for de-
nouncing West Tennessee, and making
il appear that the population of this
section were inimical to law, order and
decency.
We nope to read no more such stuff
IN the columns of these papers, the
editors of which. will find it much more
in the line Of their duty to tell the
truth and do what they can to conserve
public quiet and restore the good fel-
loWship once so prominent a character
istic Of the people of our State.
The author of the foregoing remarks
is a wlllful and premeditated falsitier
He does not read the UNION and conse
quently does not know what its course
has been. The paragraph which h'
attributes TO US, and denounces as
base SANDER, never appeared II
the UNoE, either as an editorial or as 1
news items. The statement that W.
avail ourselves of every rumor and mis-
statement that could furnish pretex
for denouncing West Tennessee, snC
making it appear that the population o
that section is inimicsl to law, order
and deoency, Is simply q falsehood, con
cocted in the brain of the editor of tn
Commercial, without the least sem
blance Of truth 10 sustain it. We d.
not like such imputations on our fair
ness and honesty. Coming, in this il
stance, from scoundrel entirely ignc
rant Of what he assumed TO talk about
they are harmless, but the Dispatch
published here IN Nashville, ought {
he informed, and in giving currency
them, does us an injustice which Nigh
prove injurious We therefore, respec
fully ask the Editors of the Dispatch
state whether they endorse and hol'
Themselves responsible for the truth
tie imputations Of the Commercial
We should be sorry TO think any Of gu
contemporaries in Nashville would wi
Hngly do us such injury.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09
Georgia State ROad-6OT. johnson.
The Atlanta Intelligencer Of the 5th

Georgia State ROad-6OT. johnson.
The Atlanta Intelligencer Of the 5th
says:
Governor johnson is at present in
our city, called here with q view to
complete arrangements as speedily IS
practicable for the reception in behalf
of Georgia Of the State Road from the
military authorities. who propose to
transfer it over to the State. We are
not informed as TO the conditions an
nexed to this transfer, nor of Governor
Johnson's policy in regard to the fu-
ture conduct Of this great State work.
That it will be wise and efficient, pro-
motive OF its success, and profitable to
its numerous stockholders, the people
of Georgia, we have no doubt. And
yet 1t cannot be expected for some
time to come, to prove source of reve-
nue., as in times past as it has proved,
70 Georgia Much in the way Of re-
pairs has to be done to place it in good
running order-brIdges to be repaired
or built-iron to be procured-snd
other incidentals provided for, ere
the winter sits in All, however
that can, will be done, TO restore
70 the State the benefits hitheT'
to received from this important
link in chain Of roads extending from
Savannah TO the Ohio, and beyond even
that stream to the Lakes of the great
| Northwest
Since writing the foregoing, we learr
that Governor johnson viii leave oul
city this morning for Dalton, where, OIL
at Chattanooga, he expects to NEE
| General Thomas when a consummatioI
Of the delivery Of the Road to the Stat,
VIII be made. To effect this, it is pro
posed TO turn it over to Board of Di
rectors, composed of loyal citizens, ap
pointed by the Governor, and approx
ed by Gen. Thomas, upon conditions
similar TO those upon which the Ten
nessee Railroads we're delivered owe
TO the companies owning them, pub
lished by US few days ago. I'M
Board has not yet been appointed, bu
will be in few days; and, we are au
thorized to say, viii be composed Q
loyal citizens along the line of ia
Road, one being selected from thi
point
The Governor, we are pleased to SEE
IS in fine health, and will return to thi
city by the last of the present week.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09
Florence Machine Company

To supply the demand FOR these Machices has
heretobre prevented their universal introduction.
Having lrsbed their lleiliiia- for Man sctuung
they are now prepared 10 fill their orders.
r
The Florence has the following sdVantage5 over
any and al other Sewing Machines:
1t the only Machine that viii make more than
one kind of Stitch.
Il makes four different stitches, the lock- knot, do'i-
HeIocs, and double knot, on one and the same ma
chine. Zach stitch being aike on both sides Of the
fabric.
1t is the only Machine having the reversible feed
motion, which ensbles the operator, BY simply
turning thumb screw, TO have the work run eth
er to th' right or le to stay any part OF The seam
or fasten the ends Of seams, without turning the
fabric.
The only Machine having self adjusting shuttle
tension-ths amount OF tension always being in
exact proportion 10 the size Of The bobbin.
Changing the length Of stitch, and from one kind
Of stitch 10 smother, can readily BE- done 5nis the
Machine Il in motion.
The nsedleis essily adjusted.
It is almost nos ses, and can be used VII ere quiet
is necessary.
lis notlons are all pcEtds: there are no springs
TO GET out Of ordsr and is simplicity enables the
most experienced % opeIateit
Il does not require finer thread on the under than
for tie upper side, snd viii scrosB the heaviest
seams, or from one % more uhieknesses Of clotrs
without change CT needle tension, or breaking
thread.
The Hsmmsr is easily adjusted, and Will turn s1y
width OF hem desired.
Il viii hem, fell, bird, esther, brad, guilt, and
gatl or and sew on arufiie at he same time
The taking up Of the slack thread is not 9sIf5rm.
ed BY the inegulsr contraction Of wire coil or I'M
certain operation Of wire levers. The precision and
accuracy with which the Florence draws ths thread
into the cloth Is unapprosched in any Sewing Ma.
chine hitherto oHeTed in the market.
Esch Machine IL furnished with 3" B1rn7i's SCI.
Serer," which guides ne rork iseE and Is u inval-
ua1ls vaee, especially to inexperienced operator.
While possessing the shove, and many other sd-
Yaniages. tha Florence IL SOD a. corresponding
prcss with other first class Machines and a care
iul 'xaminstOn VII fully subssntiate all that We
have claimed for i.
Every Machine is warranted, and VII be kept in
order one year.
We are me sole sgen's for the weIi-knogn Howe
Machine, whose superiority as a Msnuisctursr's
Machine IL thoroughly establshed.--E. Howe Jr,
Inventor and Patentee
Machines repaired and satisfaction guaranteed
1EARents wanted IN every county. Liberal in
ducements offered.
CAMP & ELLIOTT,
General Agents for Tenn and North ala.
second Floor. No Union street,
sepE-U Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09
Light and Heavy Goods,
Engineer Property
AT
~ Il lie .
EN8INEER OFFICE,
Eaaugrrrr TINY Ana IFfH. IsfI

NASHVILLE, TEsy Aug 2fll. lsta
WILL. lie sold AZ private sale Al ne Engine
w Office. Church street. corner OF spruce Nu-.
Vile on the 9Th Of eptember 1885, and daily thrr
alter until the sale b closed, quantity o. lil.H
graphic instruments and Chemicaist inclutn-
Globe Lenses, Baths, Pruning Frames, Gc- no lon8
or Beeded by the government
Also, a small Printing Establishment, consist aE
Of = Ramage Press, IA fonts Of type, cs-as &C.
max ug complete ONCE Tor printing su1al IllT.
Also. az Chattanooga, Tenn, BY O. r. x. hurpaI'
Ouartermaster Let q 5 v Y EngneeTsi 90 ana el-i
die ICtn If September, 1876, rculhr sass tAe'
Cart Harness, POntoOn Wagons, whsel usfle"-'
pack saddles, pl0Ws, iorro pump sud stsfi i.i.-
Terms cash. 10 governments funds. Detailed --
FORMATION Gao b. onlained 40 this Ofise.
By orderof the Chief E1gnser .,r
I'M T. MEaRiLL
s1gg7-td Col fst q g w EeHnesr'-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09

A nortiou Of the clergy Of Missouri
having declined TO take the oath of 10y
atty required by the new Constitution,
It is proposed 10 hold convention of
such ministers ss are in favor Of sus-
tanning the law Of the State, and who
do not regard loyalty ~ incompatible
with religion
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09
Must be Sold,

UTITHIE the next six days, four most deslr5 ~.
w Bull ling Lots 10 choice additions 20 E 49,
field. The Suspension Bridge is unoeI eo lh ~
greatly Increase the denaDd for haaen -
owing % their elise proximity . To- ~ -.
OF Nashville. Be qucE, or you ~, 5seaGelN
Real Eslats and 8enerA Aere-ef
septT-lTI over York's Book store laloa stiesi'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09
Gen. Lee Accepts the Presidency or
Washington COIlpge-His ,ta,,s

NEW NoRE, Sept 6.--Gen Lee has 80.
cepted the Presidency Of Washington
College, Virginia, IN letter which he
says among other things that it is the
duty Of every citizen IN the present
condition Of the country to do ali in bis
power 10 AID ln the restoration OF peace
and harmony, and in no way to OPP
pose the policy Of the State or Govern
ment
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09
SOUTH NASHVILLE
STREET RAILROAD.
To Contractors.

C,EALED PROPOSALS will BE- received q us
- offce Of the South Nashville street Ezilroaa
C0rnpany until the 18th cay % september, La, pr
f1rn hing the material, lsyng ine trac <, and ~ ~
r5ng the road Of the Compzny, ana i0r uullalnE iA
5.T.sss4rv gfaisies and Worlcshops. Bids VI b a
erred u.lder these heads OF divisions
F,-f-For furnishing al material l1r The boal
,-av including Iron, Ties. Chairs, spikes, Oaslnss
Ballast, etc ana Tor laying the Track
ge-Jqd-FUr furnishing the Cars.
TLrf-FOT furnuhng the necssfary material az ,
hi Il ng the eta les aud Workshop
Bids viii be rec wed FOR eiiher Of taa sDef.
No Ire above three DIVISIONS. he Company o.
s-rrss the right 20 accept Or reject any q gsion, q
an OF any 81 offered Plans aud spec leaious csA
b. seen az the once n the Enl inaer Or tos cen
LEROY AhM- rR NC.
..,sr - hscrrtarT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09
Sale of Saw Mills.
ENGINEER OFFICE,
q. - 8EHE mnH-

ENGINEER OFFICE, !
NASHVILLE, Aug. l6th, iso'.
-.v,,vn PROPOSALS vii be received a this
49, until the loth Of September lse5, for the
rr,y,cbsss OF the following sa- M,lis, Va
- spe 4 BOdley saw MD - inch circular saE.
NJ i,e6 cylinder. % inch stroke, II ieoi boiler, At
Ly2 lo I I.si Dyer Portable Saw Mile a: Chaia-
ore Lane Bodily Portable saw Mls az Chatta-
ose Single Mashins. Fsy's Patent 81 Chatta-
noogA
Furfber Enforinatig shout thoss IN Chsttanorra
can be obtained from L. Col. p v. Fox, Let q sV
Engineers az ChsilanoGgA The Necessary build
inps vii Be- 1ded IN tbs sale.
written gusTautSe q two responable parties
must accompany each bid. The government re-
series The rgat 70 rsiset any BID deemed too loF
Bidders are invited 70 b present Is he opening of
hids.
~ ordsr Of ne Chief Esgisssr.
Wi. p MERRILL.
sugsI.td Col lsi y 5 w Ehanssrs,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09
CAMP & ELLIOTT,


I osTin city m the night Of the 9Th inst, Three
i ! Vouchers. as follows.
One -FehTusry 2sth favor r P Lance .......S225 %
g March 18th, "a David Putnam. Ez5 %
/" March 18th +" RID BLACK. 20 o.
Issued ~ Charles W steEart, IA. 2. u. They
are beither signed OF audited and payment rs
been stopped on them. The finder VII De suitably
ressrded by returning them - ,-,
BUTLER GREENN GOD,
sep7-2t Claim agents, 6 Cherry 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09

CTRANEp or stolen. on the right Of TIE 26th It,lv
- from the premises of 4. NJ femnle, az miles
o. ihe BRICK Chur b PIKE, 3 large Bay HOSE i6
hsnds high, years CID, blsck name a3d tail, al
white staI o. rehead lite lame Ia left mo ioof
gDen taken. one hund ed dollars y m te pad lor
his delivery 70 me IN Nashville.
l. n. BENTLEY,
sugS-nl no, 10 Pubic square,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09
Teachers Appointed for the Hume
RuiIding.

PRoT. c. D. LAwREsoE, author Of Lawrence Al
gebra." and late Professor OF Mathematics 10 the
New York State Normal Insttgts az Albany-Prin-
cipa.
d. W. WARRES, A. B. Yale G llege, Teacher OF
Classics and English Branches
Prof A. /. N Bzien, rom Pom! Croix College, De
pattrnent du FinIstsre (Frsnce); and late PrOes
at the University OF NotIe Dame, ind Teacher Of
Modern Languages snd Classics
John A. Owen, B, from Llinois.-Teacher in
Grammar Department.
Mics g James, from st. Adams, Vermont, for
merry Preeepress Of the Female Department OF
our High School.
Ms. M Hanks, flom Cincinnati. Ohio.
Miss NJ Z Phi lips, from Boston, Mass.
mlss Ford, nashville.
MIS- N Vannoy Brown, Nsshvi "a.
Miss 6 Caruthers, from Huntsville, Ala.
Miss N Long Nashville.
Miss Magg Barr, Nashville.