davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-12
Administrators Notice.

HAVING qualified ss Administrssor On. the o..
i II tate Of John n. Hail. decease,i. TINS Il Ia 70
~ AZ pefsons having claims against said estate b
ne mem Win me within the tine presented ~
az OF they Wi he barred, and those indicted =
come forward and make payment
Janis-a JOHN HI. SMITH, Admir-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-12
A VOICE FE0M PwrsHURG.-

NicEscUna, MISS, Aug. 9, 1855.
d.. John Bidi-DcdT Sir- I am happy 10 afatafo
you tha have used your valuable Csdron Bittcr4
with great benehltO myself IN general deLiI y ana
Prostralion Of my system produced by the IN
healthy snd mIasmatc Influence of the MissisatpDi
nyer around Nckshurg, having been With General
Grants army throughout ia whole southern cam
pNsn- confidently recommend its use % all per
sons Who are exposed 10 unhealthy climates
II. W. FogLr
AGENT U. s. Sanitary Commence
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-12
DOCTOR OAROW's
CHOLERASPECITIC

Nov That We anticipate CHOLERA IN our rnidst
~ itnehoOyes us CT 10 secure, and keep on hand
some known and efiectual remedy for any er1er-
gehcy. and this We find in DR.. CAEOW's Spec
FlC, winch be prescribed and used with sueh un-
r0unted success, (-careoy ever losing a cesal
y hen this scOurge VISITED Nashville soma years
past DR.. CaFow was one Of our moot eminent AMI
successful physicians, and when his Old friends
learn this remedy can b. had, tlI0Esands who have
tested ~ virtues vii not fail % nave ID on hand Il
y no Patent Medicine, but a compound from the
Prescription 81 tins disiIngm- he'd Praet itioner.
lhsre can likewise b. no better remedy for ChOls-
rt-In0rOua, biarrhosa and Dysentary.
For sale only by
r.. p. JENKINS co, Druggists.
msy5-1 81 Market street, OPP. Union-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

! Old kfES MADE NEW, without spsotacies
juc,"5 = @" p Medlcine Pamphlet mailed free Ad-
COMFORT and CURE FOR THE RUPTUREp.
way, New York
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION FOR THE
MAhRIED-Sent free in sealed envelope Adir-s.
4 Is Foote, N ID, ll3O Broadway, New York
MEDICAL COMMON sENgE-4C0 pages-Ioo
Illustrations, 81 So Sent BY mail eyerywf ere post
pad Contents Tables sent free. Address the Au-
thor, y = Foote, d ID, llS0 Broadway, New York
sprI1-3m eodn
PH0ToGRAPHs.-Photographs OF Generals. Federal
and Confederate. The largest collection In tbe
west ur sale, wholesale and retail Remember tbt,
opposite Commercial Hotel. Toavy7-ff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-12
Portable Engine for Sale,

uTTTH fsil and complete SCI Of OIL We'll Tools
~ WITH tubing pumps, and sucker rods. For
further particulars, enquire at
FERRY 4 DUMONTs,
Inayi'd No. "a Broad Street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-12
Hr,DQrAgrrss nsr,ar OF rug cprurpr,vp.

HEADQUAErEas DEPART OF rHg CUmuFRLAND.1
NASHVILLE, INN, July -, 1868. I
DR. John Bulls ~ NJ, Mr.. -. has permission
% ship % Nashville Tenn, % gro-s or $50 dozen Of
Bulls Ce,irOn bt-ers o1 sae o. suffers IN tLe army
only.
Ihe regulations OF the Treasury Department are
% us complied with -l ictly.
BY command Of MAJ. Gen. Rosecrans.
VS.. N. WINS,
Major and Provost Marshal General.
For s1le, wholesale and retail by BERkY, De
MOWlLE q Co, Nashville, enn.
oct 7-tu sat d4Wlm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-12
DR.. John Bull
Louisville, Kentucky.

louisville, Kentucky.
F-a iumilslle preparation Of sAHsAPARILLA
Ia. aur stood 81 The hesd Of the various com
r1uudsoi hist valuable drug.
Hs Compound Of WILD CHERRY has
become e household word through
out the West
and South His Worm Lozengcs,
To- less than q year after their introduction
stained q rcputl ion a. de spresd - the cont
Don't OF North America But the croWniug glory 81
.- ..s remains Co he attained M his Oh coyerY, or
Hlar combination, for he does not claim 20 have
.aaH tfe di-coyerer OF CEDl5Ds, which De- the h-ss
rHe bttors now offered Co the puihc. That hon
. or Belongs 60 the native Inha.ItHnis Oi Central
'nTea, 90 whom IT, virtues have been known ior
r1r1 tlsn two hundred years. Armed with 70 the
'afEn bids defiance n the most deadly n1alaTia,
lai handles, wthout fear, the most ysuoDous ser
1s Itis q belief with ihcrn, that wailc there b
.Fsih n The hrdy he UedroE is potent 90 cure, no
natter what the disease may he.
Who Dr. Ball is not prepared % endorse ihis
rriravapant pretensou he Is nevertheless SATISFIED
f-r a thoroIish examination Of the evidence relA
u1g o. fts vIrtueP that as n remedy ana pfeEehth
Yg fr I'M disease arising from exposure, "l,her g
iIa YEA her or climate, or 20 inlasmAtc lhuuenee'
stands
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-12
Without a Rival.

And Justly deserves the reputation % has 20 loni
eBt1yed In Central America and the West Indies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-12

No rasr's name g. more Intimately connected
uItH DE hstory Of MATERlA MEDlCA Of the
Uuif,-i States. ~ more iayOublv known ~ po-
ueer 10 Medical Discovery, than That 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-12

F.s IuImILslle preparation Of SAT-SAPARlhLA
Ia. long stood ri The hesd Of the various com
r.u1dso hist valuable drug.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-31

B1r The mail from Rio Janeiro
brings us a piece of news as signif-
cant as it is pleasing. The Emperor
of Brazil has just liberated the ma
tional slaves, the profits of whose la
bors belonged to the Crown; and large
numbers of the freedmen, we learn,
have entered the army, and are being
forwarded in detachmenls to the seat
Of war. This looks like the first step
toward general emancipation in Bra
zll-at least, it is so regarded by the
Abolition party of the Empire. The
Emperor of Brazil is known as one of
the most enlightened and liberal rulers
OF the age, and there can be no doubt
that he sincerely desires to see the
fine country which he governs de-
livered from the incubus and
stigma of Slavery. In liberating the
national slaves he has, in effect, en-
tered quiet but telling protest against
the institution" and the influence of
his example can hardly fail to prepare
thesway for the emancipation Of the
slaves throughout the Empire. Il
strikes us that the course pursued by
the United States Government in our
civil war has had something to do with
the Emperor's action in freeing the
Crown Slaves. At any rate, it is re-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-31

The Roman Catholics in London
recently met, Archbishop Manning
presiding, to express sympathy with
the Pope. The Archbishop held that
though the Pope might leave Rome
without giving the Church cause of
alarm, Rome should still be, for the
sake of Europe, the property of the
Church. The chief significance of
the meeting, however, was its opposi-
ton to the English Reform move
ment. The speakers considered the
desire of the Romans to become
part of United Italy, and the demand
of the English for the extension of
suffrage, as equally wicked and dan
gerous, and warned Great Britain that
in permitting the Pope to be driven
from the Holy City, she parted with
an important protection against revo-
luton at home.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-31
DENTISTS.

TSEELING DULY THANKFUL FOR
Us the very liberal patronage received
during the past seven years, and being
permanent residents of tn Re city, desire all
persons whether they need their profess
Sional services or mott to visit their rooms
featured.
improvements and inventions are being
made, and everything that will subserve
the interests of their patients is secured by
them. Their establishment and facilities
are equal TO any in the Eastern cities.
They have several AnaestheticS for allie
waiting pain when extracting teeth. ..t
- Cheeks that are sEnken can be restored
to nearly their original contour
All desirable styles of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH made anywhere in the United
Children's Teeth successfully corrected. q q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-31

markable that, as in our case, Brazil
accepts the services of the negro as
soldier, to fight the battle of his coun-
try, putting the sword into hands from
which the manacles have just fallen
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-31
Christmas at Nashville.

Christmas Day was pretty effectu-
ally observed in lamentable way by
rlotous conduct in many portions of
the city 6
In the region known as Smoky Row
the lawlessness seemed to eliminate,
and during the afternoon and evening
large crowds of people were perambu-
lating the streets and thronging the
public houses, most of them sadly I'M
der the influence of liquor, and en-
gagged in boisterous conduct.
A row occurred on Criddle Street,
at Bowser's saloon, in which Edward
Gregg, a corporal of Company I, 34th
U. S. Infantry, was killed, and Ser
geant Henry Bishley, of the same
company, was slightly wounded in
the head
s The following persons were arrested
for the killing Of Gregg: B. f. Hig-
ginbotham, Edward Mcclure, and
Thomas Chenault, of the police force.
and James E. Bodies and William
Howsen, citizens. =
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
We have learned the following ad-
ditional particulars concerning the
mu IuCEOuS outrage COuuullIcu Ou bu0
soldiers on Christmas night:
General w. p. Carlin, as soon as he
learned the brutal assault made on
some of his command, detailed Lieut..
Barry, with squad, to go to the scene
of the ARRAY, and bring away every
soldier he could find. Later, he was
informed that the police of the city
had made an unprovoked and muir
derous onset upon a number of SOL
diers, with the threat that they could
and would clean out the 34th Infant
ry; that the police were armed, but
the soldiers unarmed; and that the
soldiers were surrounded, and had no
means of defending themselves. He
at once detailed Major Powers, with a
whole company, with instructions to
gather up all the members of the
command he could find, and, if neces
sary, to use violence if resisted in the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-31

performance of his duty, even to the
extent Of firing upon all opposers.
On his way to the scene of the atfray,
Major Powers met Lieut. Barry with
party of soldiers in charge. How
ever, he thought his Instructions not
completed without proceeding per-
sonally to the spot. Arriving there,
he found everything quiet, and none
present but the prostitutes who
dwelled thereabouts, whereupon he
returned to headquarters.
FEELING AMONG THE SOLDIERS.
All day yesterday the soldiers were
under the highest feeling Of excite
ment, and, unless retained by their
officers. would have been ready for an
indiscfiminate assault on all police
men, the feeling of resentment ex-
tending against them as aclass. They
expressed themselves generally in
terms of bitter resentment, and seem
ed to feel that, in their case, forbear-
ance had ceased to be virtue. They
insisted that they had been treated in
almost every inscance, when arrested
by the police, with brutal severity, in
ducedsby host lily for the flag they
served and the uniform they wore,
and that the period had arrived when
it would be right to meet violence
with violence.
SCENES LAST NIGHT.
About nine o'clock last night, a
large number of soldiers paraded the
streets, singing various patriotic songs,
giving cheers for Thad. Stevens and
other celebrities. They visited the
market house, where they sang " John
Browns Body Lies Wondering in
the Grave" Passing up Cherry
Street, they shouted in full chorus
that glorious Union refrain, Down
with the Traitors, and up with the
Stars" accompanied with frequent
calls on the policemen to show them
selves. These prudently kept out of
sight, and thus avoided what must
have been murderous collision. We
heard of no recontre which arose out
of this tramp of the soldiers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-31

vile, made speech to the cOlOred
people in the Hall of Representatives
giving the customary amount of valu
able information and useful advice.
Among other things, the General
said: 80,
The great hope of the four mil
lion colored people of the South is
in becoming true followers of Christ.
The colored man believes that God
raised up and ordained Abraham
Lincoln to deliver him from bondage,
and that the great events of the past
six years have been done under the
special direction of Providence. Yes.
God has indeed taken the colored
people in his own hands, and will
surely lead them to prosperity if they
will only obey Him and follow His
commandments. Applause. The
way to do this is for every one to be
true follower of his Master. A few
persons carry Sunday into their daily
life, but the great mass have still
much to learn. The plantation life
of old times induced a system of
Masonry among the negroes They
know all about this. The slaves of
one plantation knew what was going
on on other plantations, by means of
secret signs and intelligence, when the
whites knew nothing about it. When
slave stole anything, or committed
some other offense, the rest were un
der pledge of secrecy to protect
him. You colored people know all
about this.
Now you must abandon this prac-
tice Of deception and become truth
full and honest. Shun the vices of the
white man as you would an adder.
Two years ago, | saw fifteen thousand
colored people meet in celebration at
Wilmington, and not drunken man
among them. OF late | have seen
cOlored men staggering in the streets.
The white mans worst foe is whisky,
and it will be the colored mans also,
unless the evil is checked. Depraved
whites, internal fiends, have gone into
South Carolina to corrupt the negroes
with liquor, and swindIe them with
worthless trinkets We are all prone
to vice. [ do not say you are more
so than white men, but you have more
freedom and privileges than before.
Y GU testify in court, you buy and sell
and hold real estate, and | understand
that in this State, by and by, you will
vote. Applause [ will be glad if
you are prepared for it. Men have
said to me, we don't object to the ne
gro S voting, if he only knows what he
is voting for There are nearly three
hundred thousand negroes in Ten
nessee. and only seven thousand at
school. Mothers, send your children
daily and early, and learn them to
read and write"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-22
IN automatic PyoJr.

we We're invited the past week to 60
and witness the operation of a pillow
without handles, working field model
OF which was made under the supervis-
ION OF f. Nolkmann, I'll West 3sth
street, of this city, who has aimed to
arrange the different parts in such a
manner that a small boy, who has suffi-
elent skill TO drive a team, can pillow as
we'll and as fastas a man. \ two-Wheel-
ed iron truck is secured. to the beam,
one wheel running in tho furroW close
to the unploWed ground, and the other
wheel Oh the unbroken land. The
Wheel that runs in the furroW is some
tive or six inches larger in diameter
than the other This is for the purpose
OF keeping the aXle-tree as nearly level
as possible. The team is attached to a
draft-roa, which is moved to the right
or left by an eccentric or sway bar, which
regulates the width of the furrow slices
to another. The pillow is made to run at
a uniform depth by elevating or lower
ing the fore end Of the beam with a
sereW-bolt, which is secured in a frame
bolted to the truck. The pillow was
similar 10 any other steel pillow. having
a steel share and steel Landslide. The
point is made with a greater dip than
is given to most plows, for the purpose
Of causing it to enter the soil more read
lily, and "to hug the ground,o as plow-
men express it. Where we saw this
pillow in operation the soil was a kind Of
ciayey loan, with q slight mixture Of
gravelly clay; and occasionally the pillow
would encounter stones as large as a
mans head. But it cut a slice about
one foot wide and eight or ten inches
deep, withgreater uniformity as to depth
than is usually performed by hand
pioWing. The pillow was drawn By two
horses of ordinary size and heft Mr..
Nolkmann assured us that in Ger
many, where teams are well trained to
follow the furrow, one man can manage
several ploWs at the same time, as there
are no handles attached to the pillow,
and the implement follows the team.
Il the team is driven correctly, the pillow
follows where It IS drawn, and is not
turned 30 quickly aside as Il ploH will
tern when il i heies BY hand. - 8feQaa-
aeia.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-22

When Doctor Dodge, an electric phy-
sician, was lecturing through this State
on the evils of tea and coffee, he han
pened to meet, one morning, at the
breakfast table, a witty son of erin OF
the betthr7 class. Conversation turned
on the Doctors favorite subject, and he
addressed our friend as follows:
i don't KNOW said Erin sAbut I'd
like 70 be there Wien you do it,
"Welll,o said the Doctor, s.if | con-
vince You that they are injurious to
your health, will you abstain from their
use?7
..Sufe and will, sir.
GLOW often do you Use coffee and
tea?" asked the Doctor.
Morning and night, sit. y
"Wetl,' said the Doctor "do you ev-
er experience slight dizziness of the
brain on going to bed?2
Il do, indeed | do,s replied Erin.
Aud a sharp pain through the tenn
pies, in and about the eyes in the morn
ing?a
''Frotil do So
ssWell," said the Doctor with an air
Of confidence and assurance i'll his man.
ner, THAT Is the tea and Coffee
els it, indeed? Faith, and always
thought it was the whiskey | drank
The company roared with laughter,
and the Doctor quietly retired
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-22

a WORD TO THE IADIES.-ls not
much of the folly and dissipation of the
times chargable to the ladies'? DO they
not give their sweet smiles and their
pleasant voices to those who dress the
best and are most extravagant ?
Will lady be SO particular as to stop
in the street and talk with mechanic
as she will with a we'll dressed gentle
man :-pauper, we were about to say
We can point to many woman, who
gave her heart and hand to mealy-
mouthed, delicate-sl1inned, oily-haired,
fashionable young man, who has bitterly
repented of her choice. A man who
has but little business, except to curl
his hair, consult the tailor, and talk in
sipidly, is not fit for Il husbaad-"e
care not. how much money he may count.
So long as young women are so unwise
as to smile on such, there will be folly
and dissipation among our young men.
Ladies should be wise, and consult
their duties and future happiness.
Lady, will you not reflect upon this
subject: Will you not pursue course,
sn regard to choosing partner for life,
that will be the means of your future
happiness and blessedness, instead of
choosing one who will be the means of
all your troubles, and who will, perhaps,
be the cause of bringing you to an early
grave, With troubled brow and bro
ken heart? We say this to you for your
own benetit-retlect and be wise.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-22

Gen. .!GIiA c. BRECKENRInGE.--A
gentleman who recently happened 10
be at the village of Niagara, in Canada,
spent q few pleasant hours with the
distinguished gentleman Whose name
heads this article Il Will be agreeable
to the friends Of General Breckenridge
to learn that at tue time referred to he
was in the enj oyment ofeXcellent health,
aud never looked better. He was liv-
ing in modest style, and giving his per-
sonal attention to the education Of his
younger children. He has since sailed
for Europe, and in all probability will
settle for the present in the South of
France, or in some locality having a
similar climate. He designs to place
his two younger children at school in
Switzerland.
The reports which have been circula-
ted, of large contributions of money
made him by his friends in the United
States, are wholly untrue, or greatly
exaggerated, for we learn that the mon
ey upon which he has been living since
his sojourn in Canada was a few thou
sand dollars saved from his salary as a
Confederate General and obtained in
gold in Cuba. The expenses of living
in tanada are comparatively light, as
General Breckenridge occcupieda neat
ly furnished house, sufficient for his
family and the prudent entertainment
of such friends as sought his society, at
a cost Of only twelve dollars month.
Other expenses of living We're at the
same reasonable rates.
As would naturally be supposed, Gen.
Breckenridge takes a lively interest in
the grave issues now presented to the
people of his native land, and feels a
deep solicitude for the re-establishment
of the liberties of-the people and the
preservation Of the ancient form Of Gov
eminent.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-22

\ singular panic occurred on the DIST
ult., on the Versailles Railroad, to spe-
cial train heavily laden with visitors
from the La Marche steeple chases.
Shortly after crossing the river at Ash
iers, the engine and carriages came to
a standstill, and sudden terror Selling
the passengers, a rush was made to the
doors, end in a moment the whole of
the passengers scrambled on the track,
some jumping from their seats on the
roof in their haste to alight, no one,
however, knowing any cause for alarm.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-22


\ MEDICAL OPINIoN.-An unfortun-
ate man, who had never drunk water
enough to warrant the disease, was re-
duced to such Il state by dropsy, that II
consultation Of physicians was held up
on the case. They agreed that tapping
was necessary, and the poor patient
was invited to submit to the operations;
which he seemed inclined to do in spite
of the entreaties of his son, a boy Of sew
en- years old.
ooh, father, father, do not let them
tap you," said young hopeful; "do any
thing. but do not let them tap you!"
"Why, my dear it will do me good,
and | shall live long enough to make
you happy
mo, father no, you will not; there
never was anything tapped in Our house
that lasted longer than a week"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-22

The Wheeling heteNigencer asks us
whether there is any southern blood
in West Virginia? We answer, yes.
The best people of West Virginia,
whether you take intelligence, wealth,
or birth, as the test, are southern SYM
pathizers; and the city of Wheeling
could furnish no better evidence that its
population is intelligent and enterpriz-
ing than is afforded in the fact that
that city uniformly gives a Conservative
majority. Remove your infamous reg
istration law, and southern "blood will
soon tell'' in your State.-Riclmond En-
luuey.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-11-22

The Loudon Hotel, in Leesburg, has
been LEASED: for three years by Mr.. James
Reamer, of Baltimore, formerly one OF
the proprietors of the Howard House of
that city.
Major Gen. A. Kimmel has instituted
suit against Mr.. Richmond, one of the
judges of election for Frederick county,
Md, for refusing his vote, laying his
damages at $4,000, other judges as
we'll as in Washington county, have
been sued by parties for similar offences
Miss Mary l.. Schell, of San Francis
co, has sued General III. M. Naglee, late
Of the Federal army, for breach of prom
Use Of marriage, and claims the modest
sum of 100000.
Some one has proposed to paddle has
0ty,e canoe from Liverpool to America,
to surpass the deed Of the captain of the
Red, White and Blue.