davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
CITY DIRECTORY.
.-o.,,.oFTU-Uranee Companies.

CITY DIRECTORY.
.aoDt. of insurance Companies.
CnPEy a SMITH, Nos. SO and 80 Union street,
Inn stsirs) represent the following OoIn palllSii
Tt,s n Hartford Security, Manhattan, meuoPo ~
-. pbCs1iT and KujckerbOcker Life OF New AOiA'
and Accident Of Columbus, ono.
ATTORNEYS ar LAW.
C01TpPETT. woBWEN GRoEsBECK, Atto or
news al Law ana Claim Agents, prac.lce ~ %, %.
the CoJ1rts Collections promptly a az Woobers
sso claims against the United States hnQ ~ 800
collected Office IL North Cherry slIeet uP o----.
C1TTs A-1ttorpey and Counsellor 81 Law
[ ONCE 42ls Cherry 81: ?. o. Box 1fo.
01EKERs AND BROKERS.
1-7TRsr, NATIONAL, BANK-Government DePosl-
II tory-No 90 College street, between O-lC.
and tbe Public Square dealers IN CnS s 81
MONEY! Exchange, CON, and O0VeTnIhent IL
a-oH ~ 81 Sfnds Stocks and Bonds bought and
! sold on Commission. Collections promptly S'-
tended TO- - n O,rvv Cash'r
- h 6. JEMIsoE Assistant Cashier
]
NEARR, THOs s.-BrOker, corner Union TTld ana
| M College streets, buys and sells Gold, incur
! rent Money, Government SecuI NlN 'O'
| CoIlectons attended 70 promptly.
| Also buys and sells on commission.
! C,ECONp NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
! ~ Cherry street, deals IN Exchange, Govern
| mont securities and Con. Collections promptly
! ate nded 10 j. LUAsDEs, Cashier.
! TNHIRD NATIONAL BANK OF NASH Il4Lh-
! Deals ia Exchanges Government Secuflues
| and Com Collections promptly attended To-
Gold Stocks and Bonds s Id on COMMISSION.
| W w BEEEY. President EDGAR JONES, Cashier
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
IfRE VERY.

nECKErT, BROWNE, HANKS K CO.,-BoOk
/ and Job Printers, and publishers Of the Dai.
~ and Weekly Union, Printers Alley, between
Union and. Deadericz streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

Is eathartie, alternative and tonic, and Is valua-
bic remedy for affections Of the Liver and Kidneys,
Dyspeps a. Cont. Chrome Constipation and Cutane.
Gus diseases. Is most powerful preventive OF the
Feyers and Bilious Complains, 50 prevalent IN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19
,TTnRNFYs Az Law.
,-511I,S AVN RROKERS.

uEARR. THOS S.-Broker, corner Union ana
Nj College streets, buys and sells Sold, Incur
TenF Money, Government Securities ana 'ouCiiei9'
CoIlectons attended 10 promptly.
40 b7ys and sells on COMMISSION.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11
5rlcttco poetry.
LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE.

cold man, prithee, tell me why
You always wear smile:
Though others oft look wan and sad,
How do you care beguile?
Though doomed to care and penury,
And bowed down with age,
Yet still light-hearted, blithe and gay,
You tread life's weary stage"
"I'll tell thee all, my youthful friend"
The good old man replied
Whate'er may hap, / always look
Upon the brightest side. VI
Der all the land, there's not man,
How hard soe'er his lot,
But, if he will, can often find 81
A bright and sunny spot.
: "Pye lived and toiled for many year
Beneath the summer sun,
And in the winter cold and drear
My labor still went on;
And in that varied course of years ~
Did much of ill betide,
But still always strove to look
Upon the brightest side.
"%When sickness came, and hours of pain
Dragged YEARLY along,
And MORNINGS sad and murmurings vain
Dropped from my feeble tongue,
Kind hearts were there, and kindly words
Fell gently on my ear,
And loving ones were always nigh
My fainting heart to cheer.
" And through long and wearied life
I've learned this lesson WE'LL 6l
That in this world of care and strife
There's more of good than i'll;
And cen in poverty and toll,
Peace with us VIII abide;
Man may be happy, if he will
But see the brightest si6e.'' Ta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11
ROCKVILLE (Md0 FRIDAY MORNING, MAY H. 1866


horrid mockeries of religion, fostering
from head to foot with the polluted and
poisonous puddle-water in his veins,
standing as an outcast and paria on the
lone desert of despair, shrinking from
the past. agonized by the present, and
not daring to gaze into the future. be-
holding in fancy upon the door Of his
own soul the words, Hope comes moi
here that comes to ALL shut out by
murkiest clouds from every star that to
others lights the path to the tomb. and
writhing under myriad curses and ex-
ecrations piled up like a mountain Of
living Goals upon his head, he shall long
at last to make his escape from earth
scarcely asking to what more dreadful
destiny"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11
AUCTIONEERING.

JAMES W. BOSWELL respectfully tenders
ID his services to the citizens of Montgomery
county as Auctioneer. From his long expert
ence in selling, he feels confident that he will
be able to render general satisfaction.
He has taken out the necessary LICENSE
for this business, and therefore all sales viii
bs legal.
He will attend to sales in any part Of the
county, and his terms will be such as cannot
fail to please. All orders addressed to him al
Rockville, Jamestown, or Poolesyille, will be
promptly attended to. dec l4-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11


PURITY OF YourH. Over the beauty
Of the plum and apricot, there grows a
bloom and beauty more exquisite than
the fruit itself--a soft delicate flush that
overspreads its blushing cheek. Now,
if you strike your hand over that, and it
is once gone, it is gone forever, for it
never grows but once. The flower that
hangs 10 the morning, impaired with
dew-arrayed as no queenly woman ever
was arrayed with jewels-once shake it,
SO that the beads roll off, and you may
sprinkle water as you please, yet it can
never be made again what it was when
the dew fell silently upon it from hea-
ven! On frosty morning you may see
the panes of glass covered with land
scapes, mountains, lakes and trees,
blended in beautiful, fantastic picture.
Now lay your hand upon the glass, and
by the scratch of your finger, or by the
warmth of the palm, all the delicate
tracery will be obliterated. So there is
in youth beauty and purity of charac-
ter, which, when once touched and de-
filed, can never be restored; a fringe
more delicate than frostwork, and which,
when torn and broken, will never be re-
embroidered. A man who has spotted
and soiled his garments in youth,
though he may seek to make them white
again, can never wholly do il. even were
he to wash them with his tears. When
a young man leaves his fathers house,
with the blessing of his mothers tears
still wet upon his forehead, if he once
loses that early purity of character, it is
a loss that he can never make whole
again. Such is the consequence ofcrime.
Its effects cannot be eradicated it can
only be forgiven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11

houses, bridges, railroads, improvements
or even interest!
l am one of the supporters of thil
Government! t n @
Good thing gr.'1sm
If it had not been for such loud.
mouthed stay at-h home guards, the wal
never would have been ended.
And the soldiers bounties E'cod,
that is the best joke Of the season
You see we raised them by taxation, o.
course. And we taxed the property
the real estate of the town. And we
issued town bonds, city bonds, county
bonds, State bonds, and every other
kind of bonds. And we sold EN- dog
cheap to get the money to pay bounties.
And us fellows bought the bonds at o
discount. And we gave the "volunteers'
money to go to war And when they
were gone we had good time. And
We sold our farms cheap, to the wives Of
the soldiers. And we got our bounty
all back.
And better still!
The soldiers came back from war and
are now working to pay interest on my
bonds una
Isn't it nice?
The deuced fools went to war, and
now come back and work to pay us the
interest on the bonds we sold to give
them money. They are paying them
selves for getting shot at. %
Bully for us bondholders
And now they work to pay the in
terest. When they get used to it we'll
make them pay the principal. too
What good Government this is
This war didn't cost me one cent.
didn't spill drop of my blood but,
jemini, how l did bawl out against the
Democrats
And now | sit in my parlor-I smoke
my cigars--I drink my wine-I enjoy
myself, and have no taxes to pay.
Look at that poor cuss across the
creek !! He amt worth thousand dol
lars, yet he, poor dog, is in debt, and
pays half bis earnings in taxes. He pays
half his earnings in taxes, and then his
wife sells butter, eggs, wooden yarn
milk, vegetables. and such little things
she wants to get money to put in the
bank to pay me the interest on my one
hundred thousand dollars, as it falls due
every three months @
| You see this financial science Poor
men support the Government, pay al
the taxes, make us richer do all the
fighting. Us bondholders, ofice-holders
and such patriots, do the figuring, gel
the offices, the money, and have good
time of it.
Now | eat fine food, while that poor
cuss over the way eats coarse food. And
wear broadcloth, and he wears patches
And my wife faunts her silk and swings
her balmoral skirts under the nose Of
that poor mans wife, for / am rich,
taxless bondholder, and he is the poor
cuss who supports the Government, and
me, too! sn
Work away, you poor fools Toll
your fingers to the bone, and die poor
men for my sake. The war was God
send to thieves, swindlers, towards,
stay home patriots, Abolition agita-
tors, Black Republican oficeholders,
robbers, and, in fact, all of our crowd Of
Union voters. Damn the Union, if we
can only hold bonds and Offices, and
keep the people in poverty!
Guess this wasn't rich mans war
Guess mott And l guess you fools
darsn't 60 for equal taxation or repudi.
ation-for it's wrong to injure us chaps
who support the Government = Brich
Pmeroy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11
A CARD.

THE undersigned having taken out AUG
TIONEER'S LICENSE for Montgomery
county, as required by the 9 Internal Reye
nue. Act, " will attend to business in his line
in any part of the State. He is the only
person IN this county who has taken out such
license, and, therefore, the only one autho-
rized to act as auctioneer.
ANY business communication addressed to
him, at Clarksburg, Md will be promptly at
tended to. G. X. MURPHY,
aug l2-6t Clarksburg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11
A GARD.

HAVING TAKEN OUT AUCTIONEER'S
IL LICENSE for Montgomery county, as
required by the internal Revenue Actf' the
undersigned will attend to business in his line
in any portion of this or adjoining counties.
His charges will be moderate. He solicits a
share of the public patronage.
Letters addressed TO him, at Pooesville,
. Nd, on business, will be promptly attended
to. ALEX. DADE.
mar le--3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11
SELECT SCHOOL TOR YOUNG Ladies
NEAR BROOKEVILLE, Montg0me-
ry County, Md.

THIS SCHOOL, located in healthy and
n elevated portion of the State, opens
On WEDNESDAY, 9Th September.
The situation is retired from public tho
roughfares, but is easily accessible by daily
rtages from Washington, D. G and from Lau
rel, on the Baltimore and Washington Rail
road
THE BUILDINGS are new and specially
adapted to the purposes of the school. The
Grounds are extensive, furnishing ample space
for exercise and recreation.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION includes
the usual English branches, the Languages
Music, &c.
Special attention given TO careful christian
culture and household science.
M,a- FOR TERMS, &C, address
-i-l-- REV. o. HUTTON, A. NJ,
aug ll--ewtf Brookeville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11
OAK PLANK FOR SALE.

HAVING PURCHASED A STEAM SAW
Ii MILL, and placed the same on his farm,
four miles North Of Rockville, the undersign-
ed is prepared to FILL ORDERS at short
notice. ,,
TIMBER. ~
re- ALL CONTRACTS to be made with
the undersigned, who is alone authorized to
make contracts. --
mar Sly U. H. MDNOAolEh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11
in bonds
100000

Now, one hundred thousand dollars
is nothing, yet it is quite little plumb.
When the war began | want worth a
copper, unlsss it was in debts Now I
am we'll off. But l was cunning cuss I
Didn't | make war speeches, and de-
nounce Democrats, and mob Cooper
heads" and go it strong for the Union :?
You bet! Ha- ha-ha-h a T! But the fools
are not all dead Some of them arc
that is, they we're killed. And didn't
get the poor people to enlist and fight to
preserve the Union ? Damn the Union,
if l can only get Office and hold bonds !
That's what makes the cream elevate
itself! a~m wn
And then didn't go in for bouuties,
and go it. strong on patriotism and
play it big on loyalty? Guess not! Oh,
no! Guess patriotism don't pay! Look
at these little fellers with figures on the
face. and these little coupons on the end
of them ! How are YOU, my suffering
country! -- ~
1t takes smart man to keep out Of
war himself and entice others to 20.
The bounties is what fetch'd 'em ! You
see they went to fight. ai
From all the cities, towns and counties
To war they went to get the bounties
Some were killed, =
And some were wounded
Some were shot,
And some we're drowned
And some, when 81 this cruel war was
over" came back. / had farm, I sold
it, and put my money in bonds. Bonds
beat farms ten to nothing! And
speculated in things" And I sold
stuff to the soldiers. And l got their
bounty money on shares. And | filled
town quotas, aud made nice little haul
by that. And | put my cash in bonds.
Bonds are just old rosewood with gilt
edge. Let me see. have now one
hundred thousand dollars in Government
bonds. How l love my Government!
1t is the best the sun ever shone on !,
These bonds average me eight per cent.
interest 10 gold. Eight per cent on one
hundred thousand dollars is just eight
| thousand dollars. And | get it in gold
worth twenty. five per cent. premium.
This makes, in greenbacks, the snug
little sum of eleven thousand dollars
round numbers. And the beauty of it
is, | don't have one cent Of taxes to pay.
Isn't it nice
This is the best Government the world
ever saw.
Rich men bold bonds--poor men pay
them. The tax-gatherer don't bother
me. 1t don't cost me one red cent to-
let me see,
To pay State expenses!
To pay Government expenses
To pay county taxes
To pay-city taxes -
To pay village taxes
To pay town taxes
To pay school taxes
To pay road taxes
To pay poor taxes
tn nav for buIldinO churches cehooI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11
A CARD.
To Parents and Guardians.

VTHE subscriber will take limited GLASS
4 OF YOUNG LADIES for the Scholastic
year, commencing the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEM-
BIER, 1865.
Her school will be at the residence of GEO
PErER, Esq, in the village of Rockville.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION will
embrace the English Branches, French, LatiI
and Music.
TERMS OF TUITION can be aseertained
by application to GEO PETER, Esq.
aug lift SARAH c. P0ULS0N.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11
Gclefte1 nlisrrllanD.
THE BoNDHoLER's soLILoQUY
But this is nice |!

Here I am a rich, prosperous, loyal
man, with nothing to do but to enjoy
myself. Eeod !! what blessing the
war was to me. 1t killed off my poor
relations and left me in luck. | am
worth-let nue. see how much I am worth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11

in some favorite Southern State. Many
have chosen Alabama as their future
home, and some are now in our midst
and Unidentified with the interests Of
Mobile, yet these men have not lost all
pride or interest in their native State,
and when they know how nobly she has
stood up under all difficulties for the
Southern cause, they cannot but feel the
injustice of. the remarks to which We
have before alluded. - asa "7
They have. as a general thing, lost
their all in the defence Of the Confeder-
ate cause. They have settled down and
gone to work to help build up the pros
perity Of our city, and every assistance
should be rendered them and every re-
spect paid to their feelings. We trust
that these unjust chickering's will cease.
Those who fail to discover anything in
MaryIand's past course to merit praise.
we advise to turn their attention to her
present action, and perhaps they will
change their minds. e''"
A WORD TO BOYS. "A writer in an
educational journal. The title of which
we have unfortunately, lost, has the fol-
lowing pertinent and truthful remarks:
:" Boys listen The first thing you
want to learn, to developo what force
there is in you, is self-reliance; that is,
as regards your relations to man. If
were going to give formula for develop
ing the most forciblc set of men. should
say. turn them upon their own resources.
with their minds well stored with moral
and religious truth when they are boys.
and teach them to depend on self and
not on father If q boy is thrown upon
his own resources, at fifteen, with tho
world all before him where to choose.
and he fights the battle of life single
handed up to manhood, and don't de-
velope an average share of executive
ability. then there is no stuff in him
worth talking about He may learn
to pillow and sow, reap and now, but
this can all be dono with machines and
horses, and man wants to be something
better than either Of these. Wipe out
of your vocabulary such word as faiI,
give up wishing for improbable results,
put your hand to the plow, or whatever
tool you take to, and then drive on and
never look back Don't even sight your
person to see if it is straight; don't DO
consistent but simply true.' If you go
Ito see reed shaken by tho wind it
is pretty likely you will never see any
thing gilmore consequence" 80
N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11
TERMS,

Having secured the services of TWO AD-
OPTIONAL TEACHERS, the Ladies of the
Seminary take this opportunity to inform
their numerous friends and patrons, that they
will now be able to accommodate greater
number of pupils, and carry on their school
on much larger scale
No Day-Scholar received for less than ten
months. No deduction made for absence, I'M
less in cases ofprotracted illness.
aug 4-tf .t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11
COUNTY ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Misses Dugan & Valleys
SEMINARY TOR YOUNG Ladies.
Rockville, Md

TINE DUTIES OF THIS INSTITUTION
4 will commence on the TWENTY
SIXTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1865, and
parents are requested to enter children at the
commencement of the session.
TERMS,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11

GE- Poverty is the only load which
is the heavier the more loved ones there
arc to assist in supporting it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11

SIzE OF THE WRsT.-Illinois would
make forty, aud Minnesota sixty such
States as Rhode Island Missouri is
larger than all New England. Ohio ex-
cceds in extent either ireland, Scotland
or Portugal, and equals Belgium,
Switzerland and Scotland together.
Missouri is larger than Denmark, Hol-
land, Belgium and Switzerland and
Missouri and Illinois are larger than
England, Ireland. Scotland and Wales.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-05-11

WIND GALL, AND How TO CURE TT
A gall is swelling that appears on each
side of the back sinew above the fetlock,
and Injuries the sale of many fine horses.
Many people ppncture them, which is
wrong thing, as it often produces an in
durable lameness. had fine horse,
which was injured by the same thing.
tried many remedies which / saw recon-
mended in the papers, and never found
one that cured him. at last thought
kerosene oil might do good, so made
the trial. had used the oil but few
times, and the gall entirely disappeared.
Procure the best kerosene oil possible,
and battle the spot two or three times n
day, until you see the gall has dimip-
ishcd, Dip the END of your finger in
the oil and rub it we'll Then putia
tight bandage of cloth around the gall
BE careful and not let the oil spread more
than is necessary for il allowed to run
down in the fetlocks, it will cause bad
sore. If tho gall be . bad one, and tho
oil should cause q sore, heal with Green
Ointment, made as follows: Two oun-
ccs bceswax, two ounces Of rosin !; when
that is melted, put in ! pound of lard
and four ounces of turpentine, and to
this add one ounce Of powdered verdi
gris--strain through clean CLOTH
Cor. Country Gentleman.
THE Horn DIsTEMpER If any Of
your readers have cattle that are trou-
bled with the disease commonly known
as g horn distcmper," | would advise
them to resort to bleeding, as il affords
speedy and sure cure Bleed in The
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12
Relief Meeting.

As will be seen by reference to the
published proceedings of the meet
ing, held ON Monday, nothing def
mite was arrived at. A large crowd
assembled on the occasion, and many
speeches were made. A general in
tcrest was manifested, and every cx-
preston Of sympathy INDUCED for
the debtor class Of the community
Meetings with similar purpose have
been held IN u number of counties in
the State, and il is very evident that
a majority Of the people are in favor
Of adopting some measures which
will bring relief TO the masses. who
arr now being sued by hundreds in
every court. Whether these demon
STATIONS will avail aughi, is to be
seen, and time alone will determine.
The Governor certainly will heed
these appeals, and take some step Ia
amcliorate the condition Of the pco-
pie. As We have observed IN former
iSucs, We 20 with the people, and
will heartily endorse any practical
plan which may be devised to afford
the remedy. We are satisfied that
everything will be done by Governor
Humphreys consistent with his power.
patriotism, and the wants Of the
State. II appears to US that an APP
rrsiscmcnt law could be framed upon
the plan Of those adopted by differ
en-, States in 1910, and which were
held TO be constitutional BY the SUI
prcmc Court Of the United States.
We remember the casc on the sub
jet, and believe il went up FROM
Indiana or Illinois. Aud after the
decision was made sustaining the ap-
~praiscmcnt laws, business men took
oil their notes without any rclicI
whatever frcm valuation or appuisc.
mcnt laws We remember, also.
that the supreme Court Of Indiana
held the Law to be constitutional
These laws were passed for the rclieI
Of the people at that time, and pre-.
sent the amc questions that are nov
engaging the attention Of our people
and the courts Of the country.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12

iai Hefk W attended if mfi
maaHh sni lali n ftt UHytao iima.
syss given IN Nempha toimai
Ctsknli dunaiai iit a.a ~ ~ im
n iiw dBfi ~ ihiH TieHdd tmfiy
The pftsssda we're appropriated 4.
Ne us N dimiiai tmhitmie Hi
oilers, aad va u%niefsiand iht um a
I've lhmiand dolitn sa pliyni.
W. ne n ihe winim liai many a
tie young mel wlo attended len thf
ball badly adisaiiod" vs. catil
arrows, vli,h nee ihIet and fsl
among That immea thnuR NJ youth
anil bnamy W. mfsclf yet feel
the wmnlling ~ seycml ~ va pi
onma lmna IN orf heart.