davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
No. 225.

EiOk sALh-A small Farm Of 50 Acres, on ths
Il Brick Church Pike, miles north of NJ stvii,s,
well improved. Frame house OF three rooms. al
TIC, hail and kitchen. Two springs, fine young or
ehard Of COO ffut trees Just beginning % bear an
pes peaches, plums, cherries and plums, al vel
enclosed $50 per sore; one-half cash. balance
IN ore year. Possession gwen January LIST, 1855.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
No. 222.

EIOR SALE, or EXCHANGE FOR NASHVILLE
CITY PROPERTY, New Albany, Ind. proper.
~ ~ follows: two story Frame House in perfect
repair, newly painted, on second hank Of the Ohio
river. IN til view Of t, the foot Of the Falls
10 rooms, presses, cupboards, pantry, cellar and
cisiern under the house. Stake under ground,
@lN13. Wood shed, &c, &c. House stands 30 feet
ui,k nom one street and 40 feet from the other.
Lot Is on the corner, 6oxl60. with rear fencing.
Also tWo coitsges, Of three rooms esch on lot
lOXlIo, with rear fence cistern TO each mousse.
and vel for both. Ali valued al sl2 900.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
Marshal's Sale.

llf virtue Of a writ OF e IA, 10 me directed, from
ID the Circuit Court Of United States, for the MID
uis district Of Tennessee issued AZ It's Octouer
ie m, lS05, will on Saturday, the IAN day Of Apnl,
lsdt, commencing al 10 O'Clock m, sell at.Puhic
Auction, 70 The highest bidder, for cash in haad, az
the Court house door IN Nashville, Davidson county,
al the light, title, interest, clam and estate which
}. b. PA UW has M and 70 the following described
real estate, ~ A certain tract or parcel Of Land
situated, lying and being 10 the county Of Msury,
State Of Tennessee, on the South side Of Duck river
pole East Of the creek al a sycamore; thence
North 70 degrees, West 50 poles 10 a stake; thence
West IA poles 10 stake, oak, ash and elm pom ers
thence south ll5 poles 10 a stake and gWo. d 10
Gideon Pillows line thence hast 243 poles 20 an
elm and black walnut, thence North degrees, West
- poles 10 a box elder thence North q degrees,
West 90 poles TO an ash; thence TO the beginning;
containing IN said bounds l67 acres, more orless 10
satisfy an execution against said Pillow snd W. D.
Dale. and In favor Of Cochran a Co.
nar6-W4t L. R. GLASCOCK, NJ. NJ. D. I.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
No. 229.

FOR sALE-2o. 40. or So feet front on North
\ Cherry Street, loo tset deep, next north OF the
Commercial Hotel. This ia a central business 10.
CAVITY Price $50 per foot One-hslfc cash, balance
IN and years interest and heE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
No ZIG.

LNOR SALE-A small Frame House, lot 23KT0, on
\ Jackson street. north ofthe Corporation Spring
Pnes So.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
No. 247--For Sale,

TTHAT VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING, No.
Il 50 Cedar street, long known A. the DR.. Martin
Property well sltusted Tor stores, Offices or in fact
amost any sctive business, it beng on the great
th0rOughiare % the State Capitol Public SQUARE and
Court House, and very centrally !ocated. Capitalist
may well give this attention. Lot 42J<xlO0. Prce.
$1,000. Half cash. balance, one ana two wears.
Interest and lien.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
PosT HosPTrAL, F0Rr MARSHALL. }
RaIffuunra Fob an TO-

I PosT HosPTrAL, FOHr MARsHAIIl
/ Baltimore, Feb. 20 1864
! "I have great satisfaction in stating t6st h.ya
| used 1.-THE Samartsn's Remedies foriV eperesI
Disease in It's most customary forms; thatI have
used them with judgment, discretion, snd proper-
| ly, and have found them respond 10 my antieips
| tors promptly and eilectual.y. knowing their
composition, have the fullest confidence m Their
7 efficacy, and IS far As my use Of them extends !
| recommend them strongly"
ALFRED c. BOWERS
Assistant Surgeon 5th New York Vols
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
Msrshal's Sale.

DY virtue Of 3 writ Of 4 ia, 10 me directed from
ID The rcUIt Court OF the United States for the
Middle District q Tennessee, st its October term
le56, viii sell, on Saturday, the l3th day nf APRIL
l56Os commencing a. 10 o'clock N, at Public Aue-
lion 20 the mgrest bidder, for cash IN hand, At the
Court oouse door 10 nashville, davidson county, HI
the ilgni, uuei clam, interest and estste which W.
Il. Horn son base IL and TO the following dserib-
Cd real estate VIZ lot NO II, IN wing Addition
10 the city Of Nashville, fronting % feet on Fogg
street, comInsncng l40 feet from Stevenson stIeet
and lunnlng back 40 ieett0 ten foot sliey; being
the same lot the tile Cf which was vested In said
W d. nom ron, by decree Of he Chancery Cours
OF Davidson county, At its November term, 1865.
Also, one other lot N said Addition being no Is IN
the plan front ng 20 feet on Fogg stree, commenc.
ing at the West conner Cf No II and running along
sad street rs ieet at right angles, $50 feet ten
foot alley; thence along sad alley westWardIy 26
ieet thence It rgnt angles to the beg ming; being
the same OF the tile to which vas vested 10 said
". II. Born Son by decree Of the Chancery Court
OF Davidson county, atits November term, 1855, TO
SATISFY an execution against said W II. Horn Son
and m favor Of Sutphen Weaks.
marGWil E.R. GLASCOCK, NJ NJ. d. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
No. 22O.

L'OR RENT-Five rooms in third story, south
Il Hest corner Cedar and Cherry street, for two
years nom January lst, 1850, 90 500 per annum,
and 500 bonus. These rooms are we'll located for
business Ohces, and cheaper than any We know
ot-ayersging Sl3 6O per month for each.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
No. 22l,

LNOR SALE-2To)A Acres OF Land, 61S miles from
II the SeWanee Goal Mines, Marion county. Tenn,
with good improvements, Saw Mil In running or
DER the general outlines and description OF which
will be given. Price g per acre-1 cash, bslsnee
s1d2 YEAR,. Wiz exchsnge ior city or country
property.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
No. 223.

EtOR sALE-I65 feet on North Front street. east
- side, ueKtnorth Of aud adjoining Bridge street,
known As the Brick Bridge Toll house propertv,
embracing the Toulouse and large Livery stable.
over $500 per aanum.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
No. 226.

FOR SALE-A School Cab, in good order with
4 single harness Prce $50
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
sA9ARITAN'S
Root and Herb Juices
The Great Blood Purher ard Remedy ior
SCROFULA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS,
LETTERS, SCALES, BOILS, SYPH-
Ills OR VENEREAL DIS
EASES, &c.

For Syphilis or Venereal Diseases, the samari-
tsn's Root and Herb Juices Is the most potent GER
tain and sfiectual remedy ever prescribed IL reach
as and eradcates every particle Of the yenereal poj
son, that the cure is thorough and permanent
Take then this purifying remedy and be heales-
and do not transmit 70 your posterty that for which
you may repent IN after years.
DO NOT DESPAIRl
Although you may be pronounced incurslle, the
Samartsu's Root snd Herb Juices viii rernove
every yestge Of impurities from the system A. well
a. al tbs bad effects Of Mercury.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07

Advertisements in the Special oolurnn. srst ,;,,.
from TO lines, 81 Oo-each sdditio5s1 Ere "a
Ge1ls sl-e cent Insertions, 10 cent? per Inc In
each additional line 80 cents. s,,ts. .,.,ss, - W
tons, Is cents per Inc. '9s4oeul lhsei-
Al saEertselnenis occupying special Yosition
n Al 1SeAe column Advertisements all -
charged sS5 per cent sdTsnce ~ -e.,-ie ~ &c
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
No. 2I4.

EOR sALE-23 Acres good Garden Land Brick
Il house Of tao r0cms and kitchen; smose
house. Within forty steps OF the house one Of the
nest spout springs IN the country. Two miles rom
Nashville, on the Vaughn Pike, between Mr. Me-
FERNS aud Mr.. X. fruits. Price S. 700; one hali
cash, balance In one year. Apply to
n. G. SCOVEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07

ann ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF CANDIDATES.
- 49, - ''--'''+ %
~ o. GsF 10 O.
Asa vi NAA-l14n---- 4 N
We the undersigned, have this day sdoptod thu
selves strictly to adhere N~i
hAshklLLE UNION PRINTING co
JOHN WALLACE, for ths ll.,,s.e. -
BARRY, WINHAM 4 co. foT 49,,
BALL, JONES a CO., for Gazette.
hAEHFILLE. TESE-. Sept q 1865
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07

~" 10 1HE 1i.hh ~ SUBSCRIBE
s ss5, !. :: Q s r: . THREE MONTH";.
Haze a
IIDTDIJ cIDrIIIITI0u
Throughout Tennessee aud the adjoin-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-07
FINANCIAL INTELLIGENcE
DAILY UNION OFFIoE,
Nashville. April ? 1894

DAILY UNION OFFIoE,
Nashville, April ?, 1860. !
Business is dali at this time throughout
the country. kilograms received yesterday
at the Chamber Of Commerce represeLt
everything as stagnsnt in the North. They
are as follows;
NEW YORK, April 6, n.
Cotton, nominal, 3sc Gold l2s; Dry
Goods in fair demand aud prices firm.
CINCINNATI, April G, X.
Market dull and inactive. Prices If any-
thing shade lower than yesterday. Wins
ky, ~ 1897 20; other articles unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, April 6, Il.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
TINE DENTAL CONVENTION.

bosfOS, August y, lt09
The convention Of the American Dental Assoc as o
addressed by his Erceiency, Governor Bullock,
during the forenoon session to-day Tho Governor vsa
coined them cordially 70 Massachusetts, and compmenssd
them their appearance The reception Of tho Cover
nor by the members was exceedingly enthusiastic.
portion Of todsys session occupied in discussing
some OF the various reports submitted BY standing
mttess Tho reports dental physiology and surgery
we're among those debated On these subjects valuable
and interesting remarks were made BY Dr. George D.
Parker, of Philadelphia and Dr TAFT Of CiDcinnasi.
on denial ply soloey and by ORA Kennco OF Chicago;
O. p Fitch. OF New York Miller OF Worcester; Knapp
Of New Orleans; coburn, OF Newark Clarke, OF savAn
nah, aud others
Most OF the evening session occupied in trying 70
adopt code Of ethics for the government OF the profes
sion The code as adopted dennes the duties Of den
lists patients the relative duties OF dentists and
physicians and the mutual duties Of tho profession ana
the public II was decided thai reasonable fee may b
charged for advice, Al Che option of the dentist
Tho question Oh 1nai adjournment was debated -
length Dr Kngslsy OF New York, wanted the sascci-
aon to finally adlourl noon 70 morrow because ihers
we're heartily tired out The question was postponed
To-day has been better occnpied by the association
than any previous day of the meeting
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
TINE FRENCH cuHsuAr IA mscsne.

During the last few months our harbor has been sH
livened By unusual display OF naval bunting
well As American. Al vessel OF war departed
others would arrive For the last few weeks however
tho French gunboat Lutin has ridden anchor o6 ts
Battery, solitary and alone, her tr-coored dag Of
waving saluations TO the merchant Gags OF all nations
they passed her their peaceful missions and out
OF harbor.
On Thursday afternoon, however, the Lutin was Joined
BY consort-the French 0rio tgunbost) La Meges.
Captain Bastard, from Martinique and 81 Thomas The
Megere Is brig-rggcd vessel OF about nine hundred
tons burden She carries but three guns-one thirty
pounder (rined) and two twelve FOUNDERS lrinedvith
crew OF ono hundred and hve men. Her engines are
two hundred horse power She built at Rochefort
the west coast Of France, in 1851 During the Cr-
she took part the battle OF the Alma who're
she bombarded the left wing OF the Russian army She
did this 70 eectuay 20 contribute In great
to the success Of Marshal then GenerA Bosqusts IA
nous zouaves In storming the heights and turning
Russian nank The Megere has been twice In ssrvcs n
Southern seas since that time. She will remain here
until the middle Of next week, when she leaves for D.
Pierre, Newfoundland.
The following s q list OF her ofncen:-
Captas~-M Bastard.
Lies'eNanf--M de- Maindreville
ENrons-MM. RodoIphe and Chaplin.
Aidshtpmdn-M Compristo.
Supeen-M Gaudn.
Executive O6ov-n Meriande.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
cAR EAaEs.

Disregard Of the New Law by Some Compa-
nics-Compliancc With IL by Others-HOw
TO Receive Cheap Ridcs-The New Rail-
roads of Brooklyn, &c.
The Internal Revenue law under which city railroad
companies obliged to sell tickets BY the dollars
worth, with only two and half per tax added 10
the legal rate OF farenve cens- so far dsrsgarded
by the companies in this city Three OF the companies
ss far could learn-thc Third, Sixth and Eighth
avenue ncsare certainly offering tickets at the Of
twenty for 81 0 forty for 81 05 those tickets can
only be obtained at the up Offices OF the
panies, which by convenient points. Some
OF the other companies promise to have the tickets
ready in few days but thoy will be for sale only at
their Offices in the upper part Of the city On the Seventh
line applicants for tickets informed that
company for sale and that the fare would be
six usual The Fourth Avenue Railroad Com.
pany being obliged by It's harcr the same cond
tions the other companies will any tickets
The Brooklyn company has complied with the condi-
tons OF the Law.
To put guiSEs this OF the companies parties
who ride great deal and desire 10 their money
agent 10 the Office for the purposeunless tho man.
agement OF the lines desire 20 comply with the strict
letter Of the law and keep their tickets FOR sale nj some
moro accessible locality.
sentcd 70 acquesce 70 the change the Internal Revenue
law under which they increased their fare about
ago from hve 20 SIX cents The companies will now sell
tickets al the rates to which they by local laws
strced With the addition OF two and half per cent that
they will sell twenty single fare tickets FOR one dollar
cents Those who neglect TO purchase tickets must pay
six cents for each fara
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
TINE MILITIA tksOl MtsT.
Where 10 Pay the Exemption Fee-The Law ON
the subject. SC.

Where 10 Pay the Exemption Fee-The Law ON
the subject, &r.
Considerable doubt appears 20 exist among those who
have been enrolled for the militia OF tho National
Guard as TO where the dollar fee s 10 be paid In
order TO avoid any subsequent trouble from attend
a. the coming parade Heretofore the County Trea.
slrer Was the Official 10 whom the exemption fec was
paid but during the last session Of the state Legislature
the Law was so amended that the fee made payable
TO the Collector or Receiver OF Taxes This foe now
payable and such desirous Of awaiting themselves
Of the privilege afforded BY hsAw y AVOID aisndsnee
al Tho annual parade, which sksf bssf u bs Is, Of
September next can do 20 by paying dollar at the
once OF the Colecor or Receiver OF Taxes City Hall
The following extract from section fourteen OF the
militia law Of New York relating 70 said fines
All persons duly enrolled A. aforesaid, who sha neg.
lecs 10 attend such parade shall Be subject 10 hne OF
one dollar which shall be collected by the collector
receiver o taxes OF the town city In which the
pany district s situated and the Supervisors OF the
raj counties at their annual meetings are authorized
and directed 10 list OF the several denquents
with the fines set opposite their respective names 70 the
assessment rolls OF the several towns warda and The
Warrants fof tho collection OF the sha direct the
collector and receivers Of tsxes 70 collect the amount
from every person appearing BY the said Assessment roll
liable 10 pay the same N the same manner - tAxee are
collected the saSse - b ~ TO the county 'rsasursn
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

NEGRO INCIDENCE AND NORTHERN ENTERPRISE
IN CoNGREss.-There are more steamships sail
ing between this port and Europe at the present
season than at any previous time, which
proves that we have trade and resources
enough to keep the Atlantic crowded high
way of steam navigation. But, singular to say,
out of the forty OF more steamers crossing the
ocean only two or three are American vessels.
This is a striking commentary on the action of
Congress While they have appropriated sum
of from seven to twelve millions per annum to
support impudent and indolent negroes under
the Freedmen's Bureau they have not voted
dollar to sustain the industry and enter
prise Of the white people Of the North in fitting
out steamships to carry the mails and compete
with the owners of foreign vessels, who carry
our commerce and our mail matter, greatly to
their profit and to our disgrace. 1t appears
that Congress can recognize no interest but
that Of the negro, with the salaries Of Con-
gressmen thrown in. These two claims being
settled and o grasp Of power retained, the in
dnstry OF the country, il position on the ocean,
the honor Of its flag, and all such minor mat
ters, may 60 to the dogs, for all the radicals
care, and yet they hope to be reelected in the
fall
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
NEWS rsum FORTRESS MONROE.

Foa1RKss MONROE, August ! Iso6|
The steamer star Of the South with four hundred and
nfty recruits for the Fourth and Sixth regiments Of
United States cavalry, stationed a. Austin and San An.
tonic. Texas, arrived in this harbor this morning,
bound 10 Galveston from Baltimore. The onoer stsis
that the guard % board the steamer we're not provided
with weapons enforce obedience 70 their orders and
in coussquescs thsy obliged 70 put In herr 70 OBJ
among lhs mssl ne sar q ths South aIled for o~i.
ve9eoa this evenirR
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

The New Orleans Rist-The Radical Game
the Impeachment Of Prcsident Jehnsen.
Failing in Congress to carry out their revo-
lutionary schemes Of reconstruction, In conse-
quence Of the stout resistance Of President
johnson, the bafled radicals have evidently
resolved upon . system Of bold and desperate
expedients for the instigation Of mobs and riots
in the South, whereby to maintain their ascend
anoy among the Union war elements Of the
North. Southern "rebel mobs" and riots
against Yankees, Southern white Unionists and
negroes are the very things now most urgently
required and desired by Northern radicals for
their electioneering purposes. How else can
they satisfy the masses Of the North that the late
rebellious people Of the South are % bitterly
rebellious a. ever, and a. unfit to be trusted in
the government as when Lee was pushing the
columns Of Mcclellan down the Chickahominy,
or when Bragg was Illuminating his proclama-
tions in Ksntuckyi
In this view, the Hon. Mr.. Washburne, of
Illinois. has prepared full and elaborate re-
port Of his investigation Of the late onslaught
Of the "poor whites" Of Memphis upon the
poor blacks Of that place; and we have no
doubt that, as electioneerlng capital against
Southern rebels. Northern copperheads and
johnson conservatives, Mr.. Washburne's report
will be worked up elsborately on the stump by
radical orators, from Maine to California. And
the more these riot-inciting radicals South
can provoke these outbreaks Of Southern
whites against Yankees, abolitionists and
negroes, the better they will serve the purpose
OF Thaddeus Stevens and his colaborers. Their
working political capital has been and must
still be made mp from such materials. But II Is
apparent also, that from these late New Orleans
riots We may look for case to be made up for
the impeachment Of President johnson. This
extreme measure Of radical hostility was more
than once hinted ct during the late session OF
Congress; but the experiment Wa suggestive Of
great danger In view Of The approaching Con-
grsaslosal elections. IT. however, by general
hue and cry against Andrew johnson, a. .
confederate Of ferocious Southern rebels and
sympathizing Northern copperhesds, these
coming elections can be turned against him
and radical majority can DO secured in the
next Congress, then wc may prepare for this
threatened case Of impeachment
The federal constitution declares that the
House Of Representative "shall have the sols
power Qf !ppsschpent" Az 8old Thsd' de.
fines IT, In other words, the House Ia the "grand
inquest for the indictmen. q rskactory and
obnoxious federal ONCE holders. The constitu.
tion further ordains that "thc Senate shall have
the sole power to try all impcachmens;n the,
when the Presiden. Of the United States Il
TIED the Chief Justice shall preside;' that mo
person shall be convicted without the concur.
renee Of swosthirds Of the members present" !"
and that Judgment in cases Of impeachment
shall not extend further than reffoval from
Office and disqualification to hold and enjoy
any Office OF honor. trust or profit under tie
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

WANTED SOUTHERN Riots TO HELP rm RADl-
cAIs.-It having been deemed necessary to re-
peat the old game Of bleeding Kansas" In
order to humbug the Northern voters at the
coming elections, . number ofrios ere desired
at various prominent points at the South. such
as Richmond, Mobile, Memphis and New Or
leans. Htwenty or thirty negroes, martyrs to
liberty, can be killed at each Of these places,
so much the better for the radical cause. For
further particulars, terms OF compensation, &C.,
apply to Old Thad Stevens, or any other men,
ber Of the Reconstruction Committee.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

MANAGEMENT OF THE FREEDEN's Bureau IN
TEASING announced, few days since, that
the investigation Of the affairs Of the Freed
mems Bureau in Texas revealed the fact that Il
was in q worse condition than in any other
State. The agents there were engaged in all
manner Of speculations and outrases upon the
negroes A few days subsequent that state
ment was contradicted by an associated press
despatch, and all the radical papers, taking
their cue from that despatch, at once COM
menced dcnouncing the HERALD. This was
followed by the appointment by General
Howard, Of the os6Sisl Who bad charge in
Texas 10 one Of The most important positions
In his depytgienL We have since published
the letters Of our correspondent travelling
With Generals Stecdman and Fullerton, in
which We nnd all our our former Statements more
than corroborated. The agents Of the Bpreau
there % pQt eQnnne themselves TO one plania-
ton, % In South Carolina, but run fifteen or
twenty. Not havifg time 70 look after the
negroes and so MANY plantations at
the same time, they have turned the latter
business over to old planters and residents,
secssh at that Now, IL the planters ahd old
residents Of Texas can be trusted with the
management OF the negroes under the Bureau,
why can't they be trusted without the Bureau,
and thus save oil this expensei The more this
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

Freedmen's Bureau operation is investigated
the moro 1t is seen that the whole thing 10
monster job, run to squander money and
enrich few fsvorites. What Is more, General
Howard seems to have special fancy to those
whose records as freedmen officials is the
most suspicious
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

MAxrnLAN ON CoNyIscATIoN.-Itis ID stated that
Maximiliah, by imperial decree, has conAscated
the result, no doubt, Of Santa Anna's bold
enunciation Of liberal sentiments in this country
in regard to Mexican affairs ButSanta Anna
may have occasion, ere long, 10 retaliste,
not only by connscating the entire dominions
of the usurping Emperor, but by levying upon
his crown and other jewels and valuablss -
indemnity for being 80 long deprived Of the
benefit Of his Mexican estates.