davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15
HAVE STORE

T HAVE N STORE
iqao RzrTsls Eanazhs szi Ttusas 80
10 haN bala. md Esg hN~
Gd C9feo sugar
90 BAGS pTimsE 10 and JaFa o'aie
'ioo Bozas Ser C1aaiss-
60 y 90 % %
60 Boxes sosP. assoraed-
90 Es hseksreL
% Ha6 b5s. NaeEsFai
ga Esgs Ezls. assorted
800 Barrels ezsrs Fsmly DogF.
80 Rssms Wmppngh Paper sssore4
4 LsO. etspls Dry Goods, Boon
~ G~ueeusFsTs, Tggar 49, shca -
Cssu q. I've SUITS, WHO - I'D S.
So. aaddlsrv. Woodensars -. -
boa county Whsksssa and
,rttlaa. Al al wheh ~ ~. - ,
Cegef- - or buysn q emah
- - ersminaaon Of uJ z.oek
81. n. PARMEBE,
HAsHvILLE, TENNEs8AA'
N
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

hNTHE l6th dsy Of Angus, 1sss. betwseu ths
houTs Of ten and eleven o'clock. A. 4 at the
Courthouse door, in Nashville, under a power OF
sale. with waiver Of redemption, contained sn 4
m0rigzge executed 70 me on December Is, 1850.
y J0nn w. Maytn, asd duly recorded ID tie Re-
gstersohee 81 DaEidsou coEnfy, in Book No. ~,
on naee Sc. l VI sell at public suction, q HOUSE
AND L0t y the city Of Nashville, on the West
SIDE q summer street, adjoining The lot wherein
the said Mafttn then resided, and bounded e.
follows: eegraiuE on tie coraeT 81 the last men
poned ict, thence running Rack WestFarGly with
tie lines 81 TIE ssme L2J eet 70 s stzke; thence
NorthWzroiy 55 feett0 D stake; thence , astEardg
10 feft 70 summer street and thsuns Goufhagrd
j $ FEET - the plaza 81 be~ginninEs-bsDg part 81
the same lOt purchased b said Martin Of Joseph
Perkins, about she year 1871, and nrneriy Eorn
blythe uEuse 81 TIE Tablet Lot.
Sad house and lot VII b sold for cash.
fy9TsRad PATRICK MoDERNOT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15
Proposals.

ARsE GOVERNMENT SALE
OF
STEAMBOATS, WHARF-B0ATS, BARGRs, AND
OTHER PROPERTY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15
Proposals.


r AR6E GOVERNMENT sALA
s~seaaboas., wharE-BOa's, BAssss, and ether
Proyefys
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15
Z-3O Loan.
q. s. gao Six per cent.
GOLD-BEARTNG BONDS.

These bonds are now vorth a hGadsOns pre-
MUM, and are exempt, as are al Governments
Bonds, from STATE ouns. and AhuizpGl ta-afoa
,shieA adds fraa ORs 70 three Per esaG PEI annura %
har valAe. according to the rate levied upon 5isrh
property. The inteqest is payable somi.snuually
By coupons attached to each note, which may Be
cut OF and sold to any Rank or tanker.
The Interest az $50 per cent amOunu to
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

-aaoou y FanAss supphsd via Bos3<
Al. PousE. anaI4Esr sssR i've q aAass s~S~
s,sry. Hssn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

TUESDAY. AUGUST IS. 1855
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

.sssssss ~ 3. I - - ss'~'s T'"f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15
EoR oUAFTRRNNsTERs sud C0hMEaAAA
il Supplies taken ss tie use a t8sAnaJ'
EoCharges until after Collection


and parnculaz sitsndon gwen 70 Cs:ms asAinst ne
Cavalry commands q Geoarala WlISeE, Wat.
KRIS HATCH, and CRoXEON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15
Notice.

OFFICE ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPtNY,
NAsHvELLE, July L, 1875
n-KAQE5 nuant 20 called sor e thit once
all b dd Z + cEAa1Es 8 RUndc Aucloe oe
Dss5az aug. Ash, z not claimed before day 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

81 psrtes claiming packages i not Known q;
the Office, must bring proper identheati1n
j~lyIs-laN4t NAu ROSE, Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-15

Al NATCHEz, MISSISSIPPI. until Monday, Sep.
tender Is. 12 n, for
Ore Whas-boat, zoo toas.
Model Barge Mollis.
FIVE 90 Gunwale BsTges.
Three () Coal Bots.
All Of which can be seen 81 Nstehsz. Mississippi
until the dsy Of sale,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
O o + z Il

THE very best article of Ground Coffee ever pu
III up can be had at II W. CHAMBERLAIN a roy
sign OF the INDIAN. We warrant II TO be pure Rio Cot
fee and Chiokory No mixture o. Peas, Beans, Oats
or other trash. Put up before the late rise In coffee
II you do not and Il, upon trial just what we recon
mend, return Il and get your money. We have tried
I, and know Il 10 be good. u ". c. 10,
Delaware. o., April ~, 1884.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
ANU PEsEI oFFICERg MADE MONEY.

Interesting revelations in regard to the
rebel Secretary of the Treasury, Tren-
holm, and other leading rebel officers,
are being brought to light since the col
LAPSE of the rebellion. It is said that
Trenholm with the rebel Quartermaster
owned the controlling interest in a large
number of blockade runners, by which
they had amassed immense fortunes,
which have been deposited IN Europe
1t is also understood that jeff Davis
was similarly interested, These facts be-
coming knowna storm of Indignation has
been aroused against these men on the
part Of their deluded and suffering fol-
lowers who have been vietimized by the
immense prices paid during the last two
years for supplies for themselves and the
Government, of which q large portion
went into the pockets Of these leaders.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
THE SEAWEED TONIC

is u stinulaHt, ana none other IS required when It Is
useG. i is pure ana pleasant; no bad effects like when
using Bourbon WHISKY, which disorders the stomach,
torpors the liver, locks up all socretious, turns the
blood into water, dTopsy SETS ia, aud the patient dies
suddenly.
Bourbon whisky is recommended nowadays by al
most every physician. Many patients that visit my
rooms, both male and female, arc stupchcd with this
l,Uison. The relief is temporary. II they cough they
take a little whisky If they feel weak and feeble they
take Il little whisky if they cannot sleep they take u
little whisky and they go on in this way, requiring
more and more until they are bioated up, and imagine
they are getting heshy. The stomach, liver, and di-
gestive powers are completely destroyed, and lose
their appetite Tor food. No one was ever cured Of
consumption by this process, where cavities have been
formed in the lungs. A little stimulant is frequently
beneficial to consumptives, such as pure brandy or
good wines; In many cases London porter or sout IN
moderate Quantities; but Bourbon whisky hastens on
instead of curing consumDffOn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
AGPTUULTURAL.
How 10 Oalnvats sorghum.


Having been favored with a copy Of
the highly valuable paper prepared by
Mr.. Milton Conard, of Delaware, which
ELECTED so much attention on being read
before the Sorghum Convention on Mon
day. we condense the most important fea-
lures for the benefit particularly of the
agricultural readers of the Times. Up
land is alleged to the preferable to fiat or
clay soil, and it IS better to be friable, and
not apt to bake after heavy rains, and all
the better for having a southern expos
ure. The ground should be we'll plowed
as early in the spring as practicable; be-
fore planting, it should be thoroughly
and deeply cultivated, and freed Of clods
by the liberal use of the roller.
None but well ripened and sound seed
should be used, the very puFest that can
be got-four quarts to the acre, and to the
same amount of ground 240 pounds Of
superhosphate of lime, or its equivalent
in some kind of immediate fertilizer, to
be applied in the drills and covered with
the seed. The seed should be scalded by
covering with water at $50 degrees Fab
renheit one and a half minutes then re-
j. duce the temperature to blood heat, and
leave the seed in the water say twelve
hours, when it should be removed from
the water and kept warm and moist some
forty-elght hours, or until 1t should have
begun to sprout. The seed thus treated
should by no-means be allowed to get dry
before being severed. 3
The burrows should be shallow and
about four feet apart. The seed and the
fertilizer should be distributed carefully
and covered to the depth of half to three
fourths of an inch. As soon as the plant
has four or five leaves it should be par
TALLY thinned, the process being conduct
ed care seeking to retain the strongest
plants, which, on subsequent occasions
should be reduced to eight or ten inches
in the row. If the cane Is thick enough
without the suckers they should be re-
moved. Labor MAJ be saved by planting
in hills 81 feet square, leaving four stalks
to the hill, although the planting in drills
Is preferable. The cane needs early and
thorough cultivation, which should be
continued until the plants are three or
four feet high after this the ~eultivatOr
had better not be used, as the roots about
this time commence spreading. The
suckers should be cut off as the pulling
process disturbs the roots and lacerates
the stalks.
The cane is fit to cut when s majority
of the seed have become brown, out the
crop increases in value until the seed are
pretty well matured. The freezing OF.
the uncut a is disastrous unless
worked up Immediately. Better to cut
it green, if the seeds have shot up to
their full height, than to allow it to freeze
on the stalk. In cutting it should be ia
ken off obliquely just above the crown
roots, the tops topped off below the up-
per joint, bladed and tied into conven-
lent bundles, and shocked OF piled where
it can be sheltered from the sun and
weather; it can remain in this condition
for several weeks without damage.
In procuring seeds for planting all
not fully in head are too green, and
should not be gathered for that purpose.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
How to PIow corn Ground.

We commend to U readers a practice
which we have followed with great salts
faction in blowing corn ground, whether
Ii was sod OF stubble, namely by which
is called "baek-furrowing commencing
In the middle of the field, turning the
burrows inward, thus blowing the entire
field "greeing round. Find the middle
of the field with a measuring pole or taDe.
and set a stake. Then turn a ridge of
two burrows in a straight line from each
corner of the field to this stake. These
ridges will enable a ploWman to do his
work well at the turning points, The
advantages of blowing in this manner
are, there viii be no dead burrows in the
field. A row of corn, if planted in a
dead furroW, will not amount to much,
except for fodder. When a field is plew-
ed IN lands, the soil will not be thorough
~ broken up beneath the ridges. When
a field is plowed by going around the out
side and finish IN the middle, there will
be a dead furrow from each corner to the
middle of it. The team, moreover, must
turn on the plowed ground, which treads
down a wide strip from the corner to the
middle of the field. But when a field is
plowed by beginning in the middle, the
entire team, whether double or single.
always turns on the upland ground, and
it is easier for the pl0wman to turn out
and set IN his pillow at the corners, than
when he turns the furrow outwards. BY
blowing in this way, the surface will be
kept level, and the work performed in a
more workmanlike manner. In order to
have every side of the field finished alike,
measure each side from the blowing
ground to the outside of the field every
day. Then the burrows may be varied in
width, or omitted on one side, while the
ploWed plot is small. Aim always tn
keep the furrow slices of a uniform width
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
DIR. JOHN a. LITTLE,
Recently Of Columbus, o.,

OFFERS his professional services to the people Of
" Delaware and vicinity, hoping by prompt and faith
fui attention to business TO merit and receive a fair
OF patronage.
April IA, 1s65-tf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
ID Reane TaIlow for Candles.

Boil the tallow in water just made slip
perry to the taste with ley. When cold.
cut out or scrape from the bottom al ia
purities. Then boil the tallow s,5wly
half a day in a kettle of water in which
one pound of saItpetre Ito 10 ID. talloK)
is dissolved. When cold, and dregs
seraped from it, boil again in water in
which l ID. of alum is melted When
cold, melt with / ID. of bleached wax, and
mold at your leisure. We took a premi-
UNI once on candles thus prepared, and
they could hardly be distinguished from
star candles. Gentleman.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
AGENTS.

-BosToN-Goorge @, Goodwin n Co.
NEW -YoRK-Dema Barnes & Co.
BAITIMoRE-s. S. Hance.
P-ITTsBURG-Dr. George II. Keyser.
C~INCINNATI-F. E. Sure 4 Co. and John D. Parl
CnCAGo-Lord a Smith, and II. soovil.
ST ~LOUiS-Collins Brothers.
sANF Observation-Disclosures, smith & Dean
Also, sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Jan. 20, '65-1Y,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12

to cleanse the stomach. The PULMoNIC SYRUP i
readily dIgested and absorbed into blood, to which it
imparts its healing properties. It is one Of the best
preparations OF iron in use; 1t is a powerful tonic Of it
self; and when the EAWEE TONIC dissolves the ma.
Gus in the stomach, ami is carried on by the aid Of the
MANDRAhE PILLS., q healthy luw OF gastric Juice
good nnuelIle. and a good dlgesLIlm LnI.oM-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
THE PULMONIC SYRUP

Is one OF the most valuable medicines known. 1t is
nutrient, powerfully tonic, and healing in itself. 1t
chial tubes, and nature throws it of with little exeF-
ton. One bottle frequently cures an ordinary cold
but il will be wei FIRST 10 take q dose Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
TILE PILLS

May be taken with entire safety by all ages and oondi-
tons, producing all the good results that may be OBJ
tanned from calomel, or any Of the mercurial modi-
oines, aud without any Of their hurtul or injurious
results. They carry out o. the system the feCulent
and worn-out matters looscned and dissolved by my
Seaweed Tonic and PulmOnic syrup. II will be seen
that all three of my medicines are needed in most
cases to cure Consumption.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
III sEAWEED TONIC

Produces lasting results, thoroughly invigorating the
stomach and digestive system, and enabling it 10 elm
mate and make into healthy blood the food which may
be used for that purpose. II is SO wonderful In its el
fects that a wineglass fi will digest a hearty meal,
and a little of it taken before breakfast Will give a
tone 10 the stomach which few medicines possess the
~ f,Enm
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
MEDICAL
N2SpECTFIC2 TT e.

BOXES : OF
THE SPECIFIC PILL
is usually srhlcicntt TO effect a prompt and radical cure
Of
SPERTAToRRHEA, OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
and is equally the SPECIFIC REMEDY for every species of
Genital or Urinary IrritabjHty. Involuntary or Nightly
Seminal Emissions, from whatever cause produced, or
however severe, will be speedily relieved, and the
organs Testorcfto healthy action.
PROFESSIONAL OPINIONS - have used your SPE-
CHIC Pill in many cases OF SpeFmaforrhea with tho most
perfect success. -. MILToN SANDsJis, b. D., L.. l.. d.
81 have cured very severe cases with from six to ten
doses of your SPEcIFIo PmL."-B KEITH, NJ. Il.
Price 81 per box. Six boxes for 50, by mail. Ad-
dress J. WINCHESTER, No 80 John St New York.
Feb 2-V al
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12

Principal Office and Laboratory is at the N. f. corner
or sIXTH and COMMERCE Streets, Philadelphia, where
all letters for advice or business should be directed.
He will be found there every SATURDAY, profess
ionany to examine lungs with tho RespiromeGer, for
which his fee is three dollars; all advice free.
In New York at No. 50 Bond Street, every TUESDAY,
from Q a. NJ. to 5 p. m.
AT the MARLBORO Hotel, Boston, Jan. Is and 10
Feb. Is and 10, March Is and 16, April 10 and 20, May
IT and is. June II and Is, July 10 and 90.
The time for my being in BALTIMORE and PITTS
BURG will be seen in the daily papers of those cit les
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12

CURE FOR Poison IvY,-E have twice
cured myself when poisoned with Ivy, by
immersing the poisoned parts in soft SOAP
for thirty minutes. The first tiAio I tried
this I merely put my feet in the soap be-
cause it made them feaf better. The
second time, it being ou my hands, prt
them in soap to eaFe them and It did tt
r. w.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
a LECTURE
no u MEM
INSTRUMENTATION IN A sEAIEp ENVELOPE. rnlons cts

JUSrPUBLISHED IN A SEALED ENVELOPE. PMoE6 cts
n Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Rad
"A. ical Cure OF SpermatOrrhoea or seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and ImpedL
ments 70 Marriage generally. Nervousness, Consump-
ton, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical lnCapac-
tty, resulting from Self Abuse, &c. hy ROBERT j.
C~ULVERWELL Md. Author Of the "Grecn Book, - &c.
Tie world renowned author, ia this admirable Lee.
ture, clearly proves from his own experience that the
awful cons equences OF Self-Abuse may be eneotualIy
removed without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, Instruments, rings, or
cordials, pointing out a mode OF cure at once certain
and eneUtual, by which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri.
Yately, and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL To-
A BOON IL THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, IN q plain envelope, to any address,
on the receipt or six cents, or two postage stamps, by
CHAS. J. c. KLINE h co.
127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 1855.
Nov. il 1S64.-1Y Jun 10 %.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26
All About the Weather.

An old weather prophet, writing from Spring
field Ohio, to the Gazette says: In the summer
of 1851 and S65 VIC have complete parallels OF
1854 and 1885, remarkable W ct summer follow
ing n remarkable dry summer. In 80 We had
rotten potatoes, AMI the corn was gathered in
4 wet state. In the last days of December
1855, we had tremendous cold weather, the ther-
momeer fell to 35 deg. below zero; fruittrees and
grape vines were killed. and even forrest trees
were killed with the cod and the next spring far
mers who had taken no extra pains to save their
seed corn found that their seed corn would not
grow. Many farmers were obliged to send TO
some distant place for seed corn and pay SO per
bushel for it. My advice is, that they go this year
in corn fields and select early the best of corn
for seed leave some of the husks on the ears, by
which they can braid it up into strands. aud hang
it up where it will be out of the way of rats and
MICE and where it will dry out before very cold
weather can injure it. In that way they will be
sure to have good seed-corn. Such a course
ought to ce practced every year, but particularly
this year. Depend upon it. we shall have some
severe cold weather next winter though it will not
be protracted cold. 1t will be sudden, short and
sharp. Let all be prepared for it,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26

a number OF these rings. TIE vide sper-
ture thus made is usually stuffed with bundles of
flowers, giving to the wearers grotesque appear
ance. Vessels occasionally passed the island du-
ring his enforced residence there, but the natives
at such times kept strict watch on their captives,
and never permitted their presence to become
known to those on ship board. Ross and a com.
panion escaped by swimming to vessel one dark
night Their companions for aught he knows. are
still on the island Com, pumpkins, vans and
oranges abundant, and required but little cul-
tvation. The natives were frequently at war with
a neighboring tribe Going forth TO battle. they
confined their captives in stockade, releasing
them on their return In all other particulars they
were treated as equals and brothers. Many other
interesting particulars were communicated. which
we have lot space to enumerate.-Bangor (he)
Whq.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26
Freedom for All as Gods Design

Let us remember throughout the trials vet be.
fore US. beneath the shadows vet to enwiap us.
what God has done for this Republic during the
last four years. and resolve to hear our chaStenngs
mcekiy and in the fulness Of invncible trust
Let US never be tempted to say. "Ifthis that is
not DONE then all our efforts and achievements are
useless" Doubtless, we shall vet encounter
verses, and discourage ments, and dislpponments,
and shall now and then have temporarily lost
ground; but we can never have lost so much that
we shall not be vastly, glorieuslv, in advance of
where we stood in Jannary or in July, le6l. For
the hayonets of our soldiers have forced the lock
of the dungeon wherein the minds Of four millions
Of our countrvmen were doomed by law to groupc /;
il is no longer legal crime to teach those four
millions to reed and hundreds be thousands
--of noble men and women are diffusinc the
blessings of education through the cabins and hoy
els Of the Freedmen Of the South. They are Gag
erly learning to read-adu,ts as well rs children
and youth-aId they will never unlearn tie bless
cd acquisition. They may he famished, abused,
oppressed. degraded. tortured. but they will cling
so much closer to the acquisition which preludes
their utter. final, hopeless enslavcment. The seed
of knowledge falls with them on no stony ground
They still be taught, will teach each other, and
will be better educated and wiser with each sue
ccsSive year. They are still enveloped III snares
and periIs; they are surrounded by the strong and
cunning who regard them natural prev; but it
will never again be crime, even in South Caro-
inn to teach their children to read and write; and
in that fact alone are mbeded the seeds Of future
far different from the past.
So, comrades in the long. arduous struggle for
Universal Freedom and Justice, let us never faint
nor fear, but press on to our assured ultimate ri-
umph. Let Us accent any inStallment that may
be freely offered Us; but let Us not be eager to en-
ter into arrangements consent to compromises
which give us half our due on condition that we
quiclaim the residue. Let US be patient. resoute,
visilant. faithful never doubling that this gOodlv
land was designed by God as a noble heritage OF
Freedom for All. and that naught but our own
fa,hlcsSness, fainting by the wav, can prevent
lis realizing that glorious consummation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-10-26
In a Fog Between Day and Dark.
ness.

A few years ago there lived in the town of
- son of Judge B., whom we will call Joe
who frequently imbibed more than he could
comfortably carry. There also resided in the
neighborhood painter named w, who kept :
saloon. Now W. was great practical joker. On
one occasion Joe came into WIS saloon, and ra.h
cr early in the morning got very intoxicated, and
finally fell asleep in his chair. Joe was very near
sighted and always wore specs. Alter he had
slept some time, w. took off his specs, blacked
the glasses, put them back again, lit the lamps,
and then awoke Joe, telling him that it was about
twelve O'Clock at night, and he wanted to shut up.
Joe started, and remarked that he had slept some
time.
w. then said:
'sJoe it is very dark, and if you will bring it
back again, will lend you lantern"
W. lighted lantern, gave it to Joe, and helped
him down stairs. Joe went off towards home (up
the main business street,, in the middle of the
dav, with his lantern, everybody looking at him
and woderng what was the matter