davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-03

And have not heard of single instance in which this
Bers used where persons suffered from any of the
symptoms Of Cholera.
THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC,
HOOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs,
WILL CURE
DEBILITY! DEBILITY!
RESULTING FROM ANY CAUSE WHATEVER.
Pro9tratIon of the System,
Induced by
SEVERE HARDsHIPs,
EXPOSURE,
FEvERs,
Oh
DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE.
SOLDIERS, CITIZENS, MALE OR FEMALE, ADULT
OR YOUTH,
VIII find this Bitters pure Tonic not dependent on bad
liquors for their almost miraculous effects
This Bitters will cure the most severe cases of
DYSPEPSIA,
And Diseases Resulting from Disorders of
the Digestive Organs,
And lis the only Sure, Certain and Safe Remedy sorI
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
All less affected during spring and fall With
topidty of that important organ of digestion the Liver
This Bttes without containing any preparation of Mercury
or by purgng, acts powerfully this organ excites to
healthy and lively action
tenn hence,
Health, Energy and Strength,
Take the place of Sickness Debility and Lassitude
HOOFhAND'S GERMAN BITTERs
VIII Cure Every Case of va zzRE
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Diseases of the Kidneys,
v-and-
DISEASES ARISING FROM A DIsoRDERED STOMACH
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS, RESULTING
from Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles Funess of Blood to the Head
Acidity of the Stomach Nausea Heartburn Disgust for
foou' Fulhess or weight in tho Stomach, Sour Eruc-
tations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach Swimming of the Head, Hur.
ried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering
at the Heart Choking or Sulfocat-
ing Sensations when in a lying
posture, Dinness of Vision, Dots
or Webs before the Sight Fever ana
Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Per-
spiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc. Sudden
Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant
Imaginngs of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirit
We have hosts of testimonials from all parts of the coup
them; hence select those of well known persons whose
intelligence and discrimination beyond doubt and we
VIII Pay $1,000
any one producing certificate published by US that is not
genuine.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
From Hon James Thompson Judge of the Supreme Court
PHILADELPHIA, April % 1866
consider Hooaand's German Bter's" valuable mad
cne in of attacks of Indigestion DySpepsa can
Yours with respect, JAMES THOMPSON
From A. McMakin, Esq, New York No. 663 Broadway
March %, 1861 20
DEAR SIR take great pleasure testfyng to the
ordinary remedial qualities of the Hoohand German Btter
procured at your establishment.
member OF the family has been perfect mar
to Dyspepsia Palpaon of the Heart and other dis1ress
ing osprings of torpid liver until persuaded to try the
above celebrated remedy which in few weeks resulted in
making her (to use her own words a woman.n
tfDI
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-03

-. ia'''A sH'a'A.. 'aoa'A. sa.asA.. y months.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-03
CT. CHARLES INSTITUTE
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
1O4 Bourbon Street,
Opposite the Opera House.

Nine Mace begs to announce that Institute will open
for the session Of 1861 MONDAY, September 3D. 1866
when she hopes that prompt return OF her pupils in
dspensabe their eapng the full advantages of the lectures
and instructions designed for them
The advantages afforded by the Institute for the acquisition
Of proficient acquaintance with both the French and English
Languages well known, and Mme Mace has neglected
nothing that heretofore be most accomplished
PreceptOrs in the various branches of knowledge.
ProspeCuses be Institute Bourbon
street, opposite the Opera House
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-03


rosk.box 9s5, Cincinnati ohlc
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
Horst or REpREsENTArIvEs.


WEDNESDAY,, April II.
The House was called 10 order at the
usual hour, Mr. Speaker Heiskell in the
Chair.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Allen.
The minutes of yesterday were read and
approved.
Mr. Wines rose to question of order, re-
iafiYe 10 the admission Of new members.
He conten- ed that less Than a majority
might examine the credentials OF msmbers,
and act upon them.
Mr.. Symmetry asked that the record be
read in the case of Mr.. Williams, against
whom objections had been made, that ne
was not a member of the House. ne
journal was read, and it showed that Mr..
Williams had left on leave of absence, from
sickness in his family; and that he had
never resigned.
Mr.. Williams said that he had never re-
signed, and that he did not sign the docu-
ment published by the resigning members
in defence Of their cause.
The Speaker said he did not recognize
Mr.. Williams as having resigned.
Mr.. Mullins moved that the report of the
Committee on Elections be received.
Mr.. Moss was anxious that the House be
organized Immediately. He hoped that
the motion would prevail.
Mr.. Speaker Heiskell remarked that the
Committee on Elections was not full at the
opening of the session last Monday, and he
had accordingly added six names to the
list to make it full but as the announce
ment was not made in open house, the re-
maiudsr of the Committee had refused to
receive them.
Mr.. Richards hoped that the names would
now be announced, and that the Committee
might hold another meeting, and report to-
morrow. He was anxious that the Legisla-
ture should get to work.
Mr.. Warren demanded call OF the House,
snd 81 members answered 10 their names.
Mr.. Hood rose and stated that his name
had not been called.
Mr.. Speaker Heiskell-Call the gentle
mans name. He has never resigned
Mr.. Raulston asked Mr.. Hood if he had
not signed the address of the resigninp
members2
Mr.. Hood never resigned, and did not
sign the document and he did not author
ize any one to sign any document which
announced his withdrawal from the House
The name Of Mr.. Hood was called, which
made 50 members present.
Mr.. Mullins renewed his motion to allow
the committee to report.
The Speaker would not entertain the mo
ton, as there was no quorum.
Adjourned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
Total
snicide of a Young Lady.

Another sad case Of selfdestruction
occurred yesterday, in which the vic
tim was young lady of about twenty
one years of age The facts ss devel-
oped before Coroner Carey and a Jury,
by the father and brothers of deceased,
were as follows:
The father, John Webb, a widower,
with bis daughter and two sons, both
grown, took rooms at 10. 62 Court
street, in December last. The dsugh-
ter, Elizabeth, as housekeeper, soon
formed the acquaintance of one George
Stifel, q man about twenty-eight years
of age, and living at No. 500 Vine
street, who was employed in the store
of Mr.. Snider, on Court street, where
she got her groceries. For some time
past he has sought and improved op-
portunities for walking out with her.
Her father didn't like his appearance,
and told his daughter So A week ago
he was informed by an acquaintance
that Stifel was married man, of which
he informed the young lady, and told
her she should have nothing more
to do with him. She made no obiec-
ton, and seemed cheerful as usual
The father was preparing TO move
TO Hamilton, and the daughter seem
ed happy with the prospect Of going
along. On Sunday last after dress
ing herself to 90 out to bid good.
bye to friend, she was found sitting
down in the hall, vomiting, and the
father now thinks she had taken lsud-
ha !.
eyer. Yesterday morning she was live.
ly as usual, and at ten 0 clock, when
one of her brothers came home, she
was singing about her work; but before
eleven she laid down and began yomit-
ing, and refused TO tell her brother
what was the matter. About ! oolock
the father returned, and saw st once
the girl had taken laudauum. He
called in DR.. Newton immediately, told
him what wss the matter, who, after
seeing the patient, ordered salt and
water TO be administered, with mustard
plaster on her chest, and hot water to
her feet, and asked to hear from her
in half an hour. In twenty-five min
utes Mr.. Webb went again for the Doc
tor, and when he got back the Doctor
was there, but said it was too late to
save her. He did not use a stomach
pump, nor any other remedy than those
named. The father said his daughter
had been in tho habit of taking lsuda-
mum occasionally.
The jury returned verdict of death
from taking lsudsnum, administered
by her own hands. And the Jury fur
ther agree that the physician called to
sec the deceased an hour before her
death failed to use the ordinary or any
efficient means for saving life in such
cases, and IL therefore highly culpable"
-CsH Gas. lO.L
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
EuNERAI.


The friends add acquaintance Of VIM. ] J. and
Lizzie A. Minchin are respectfully requested to At
tend the funersl Of their child, CAEotrsE E TLLIA,
at Christ Church, this mornrgat 10 O'Clock.
Two little busy hands patting on the window,
Two laughing, bright eyes looking o1t at me-.
Two rosy-ied checks dented with dimple;
Moiher-brd Is coming; baby, do you see
Down by .he lilse bush, something white and szITe
Saw l in the window as psssed the tTeei
We'll knew the apron and the shoulder knots Of
ribbon.
AL belonged to baby. looking Out for me.
Talking low and tenderly
To myself, as mothers vii,
Spske softly, ''God in Heaven,
Keep my Darling from all ill.,
Worldly gain and worldly honors
Ask not for Der from Thee;
But from want and sin snd sorIoW
Keep her ever pure and free ="
Two little waxsn hands
Folded sof. and silently;
Two little eurtained eyes,
Looking out no more for ne;
Two little snowy cheek,
Dmple-dentsd neFernoFe;
Two little trOdden shoes,
That will never touch the floor,
STANDARDIZATION softly twisted,
Apron folded, clean and white;
These are left me-snd these only
OF tbs childish presence bright.
Thus He sent an answer to n earnest praying,
Thus He keeps my darling fee from earthly
stain,
Thus he Ids the pet lamb safe from earthly stray.
ing,
But miss her sadly by the windoE pane.
TIL look shove It: then with purer vision,
Sad, weep no longer the llae-bush to pass;
For see Der, angel, pure snd white acd sIpsessp
Walking with the hsrpers, on the sea OF glass,
Two Little sn1vy wings
softly flt er TO snd fro, u Bl
Two tiny childish hands .ea-1 60
Beckon st Il TO ms below; ~-r
Two tender angel-eyes y
Watch me ever earnestly
Through the loopholes Of The stars;
Baby's looking out for me.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

or their martial pride, or their patriotic
devotion, or their fierce shock in battle,
or their obstinate resistance. The for
tune Of war did not permit any safe
organizations from experience. We
may frame avery good hypothesis, very
good priori arguments, on what will
be the peculiar martial traits Of the
Anglo-AfTicans, and where they viii be
of most service. But the war gave
them no distinctive soldiership. What
can be said is, that the colored troops
did very good, and, upon the whole,
very creditable service. They proved
TO contain good and Trustworthy mate
rial, on which we shall be glad to rely
in future. And when contracts are
made with such troops for the new
Regular regiments, we hope that they
win be kept, and to equal service viii
be melted cut equal wages"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
( The Great Wisconsin FTeshet--LOss
of Millions of Property.

Coussf cadence OF abe Chicago Jousnal.
MILwAUKEE, April 4, 1866.
The spring thaw in this State is at
tended by calamitous results. The
rains have been heavy, and during
Monday and yesterday the rivers rose
rap .dly, and q general freshet was the
consequence, which has done vast dam
age to dams, bridges, railroads, and
private property. We hear of dams
and bridges being swept sway in al di
reeiOns. The railroads from this city
are at a stand still, and the mills and
other manufacturing establishments
have stopped for repairs. The aggre
gate loss of property by destruction
and damage in this State is estimated
at between one and two millions of dol
lars The river regions in Southern
Wisconsin are literally covered with
water, and some towns inundated This
is the case on the Wisconsin, the Rock,
the Black, the Menomenee, and the
Milwaukee rivers, and the various less
er streams between here and the Mis-
sissippi The Milwaukee and Prairie
du CHEN Railroad, and the Milwaukee
and St Paul Railroad, are severe suf-
ferers, each having lost several bridges
Both companies are now vigorously at
work to repair their roads, and trains
may resume regular trips in few days
The other railroads of the State have
also suffered more or less, but not SO
seriously.
at Columbia, on the Milwaukee and
St Paul Railroad, great damage has
been done. At Port Washington the
food was terrible and the damage very
great At Waumatosa there was a
general inundstion. At Beloit the
railroad bridge over Rock River was
swept away and other damage done
at Racine some injury was inflicted
upon vessels.
You have been spprised by telegraph
of the terrible havoc of the freshet in
the river at Milwaukee. Some of our
best bridges are gone, and Others in
dilapidated state Our manufactures
are, Of course, stopped by the breaking
OF the dams, and great inconvenience
is occasioned to citizens, business, DC,
by the loss Of the bridges.
AAo - hlC btNCANoN hAStAeANAOA4i Al AAS
extent and disastrous effects, by which
this part of the State has ever been af-
flicted. The damage in Milwaukee
alone will reach Sl50,0O0
At last accounts the food was rapid
ly subsiding.
MILwAUKEE, April 5.-Reports from
Green County, in this State, say the
damage done by the late freshet is in.
calculable. The Wisconsin River is
filled with remnants of bridges, out
houses, pig-pens, dead hogs, sheep and
cattle All the bridges on Honey
Creek are gone. The timber-ysrds are
flooded and the lumber carried down
the river. Some houses and barns
were struck by lightning and entirely
destroyed. Many farmers have lost all
their farms being entirely stripped.
The track of the Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Railroad is washed
away in many places, and will require
much time to repair it. B.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

Some of the Radical press pretend to
believe that it is a part of the pro-
gramme Of the President to call to
Washington the members elect to Con-
gress from the Southern States, who
have thus far been denied admission 10
their seats, and demand that they
shall be permitted 10 represent their
States in accordance with the constitu-
ton and the law. We have seen no
thing TO indicate, on the part Of the
President, such an intention. The sug-
gestion betrsys the approximations Of
his Radical enemies. They know that
the Southern States are entitled to re-
presentation, and that the enactment
Of laws over the Presidents veto, by
tWo-thirds Of the sitting members of
Congress, whilst these States are de-
MED representation by the assumption
of authority on the part of the Radical
majority, is wrong and revolutionary.
They, therefore, fear the President may
take some steps to bring the question
TO an issue. But they need not please
themselves with the idea that he will
exercise any authority that is unlawful
Whatever he does, will be done in con-
formity TO the constitution and laws,
and whenever he moves it will be with
the assurance of success.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
The Next Move.
The Washington correspondent of

The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Herald says:
There are vsrious opinions aaoat as to the
next move Of the radicals. 1t is generally
supposed that the representation amend
ment to the Constitution will be brought up
Immediately aud carried to an issue, as far
as Senatorial action is concerned There
are a multitude of propositions before the
body, and to dispose Of them all, If consid-
cred at any length, will require an almost
endless debate before any determination is
arrived at. Il is natural TO suppose that
the number Of resolutions to the same effect,
and very nearly in the same words, will
create discussion in the party which has
the question most at heart. There are very
few radicals now left who have not intro
duced one OF more amendments Of his own
on this subject, and ell of those who have
are ardent champions Of the proposition
which figures under their own names. The
result will be a series Of hand-to haOd en-
counters, in which it would be a difficult
mattAr n soy who will come out ahead. II
cannot be supposed either that the contest
will be a brief one, as its miscellaneous
character will involve a stubborn strife and
the infection Of no inconsiderable number
Of long winded arguments for popular edi-
icatiOn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

CINCINNATI, April I0-P. N.--Since the
decision Of the United States Supreme
Court that Bowles and Milligan were ille7
gally confined, the prisoners have Become
very FESTIVE and are endeavoring to secure
their release from the Ohio Penitentiary by
the writ Of ha5eas corpus. It is understood
that they are retained in custody for trial
on the charge Of treason by the civil
courts.
Nav ORLEANS, April 10-P. M-The Gen
eral Conference spent yesterday and to-day
in receiving reports and discussions Of the
Episcopal veto power. No veto was token
upon it,
1t is regarded by many thst by a vigorous
effort upon the part Of the citizens Of Louis
vile, they can secure the Publishing
House,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

Mr. Dixon, Of Connecticut, did not
attend the Senste and vote to sustain
the veto Of the Civil Rights Bill because
he WAS spprised of the intention of
Mr. Morgan to vote for the bill, thus
rendering his (D's) vote unavailable
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
OK RECEIPT OF One Dollar

VII furn8sh printed Instructions by which suy per.
son csn acquire business adapted both 10 ci6es
snd villages, and by which they can secure hand
enc .hooIne- lnsslds ever csn do well BY Il ss
u Is no peddlipg STAR, but business that hThIy
resptcta' le Five dollars vii buy eve-ything ue-
ce-sary 10 commence the business WITH. and 10
mole IN N pay the expense Of getting established
The sttcles can be procured al most anyuhera. or
U prei.rred, ! can furnish them. Address Louis
:, MERTON, No. 80 drSna street., NPs York, (up
tf-Et mEr29-lm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

Too Coon TO BIZ LosE-When Gen
Butler was recalled from the Depart
ment Of the Gulf and superseded by
Gen. Banks in the command of New
Orleans, the Mayors office was rendered
10 him 70 take his c5age Of such persons
as felt dcsirous Of paying their respects
previous 20 his departure As may be
supposed, there WAS a rough gathering
Of ihe lower orders, male, female ana
juvenile, and smong them we're several
Hiberniau ladies, with their unwashed
babies, who came 70 shake hands with
the General One Irish woman banded
her baby for kiss, and taking the
General by the hand, addressed him as
follows
"Good-by, General I'll say this for
ye-ihat ye niver stole any thing from
me Good-by General"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

Gen. Bragg declines to be q candi-
date for the Presidency of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad. This narrows the
controversy to Gen. Joseph E. John
ston and Hon. Milton Brown, the pres
emit incumbent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

TIE FLOoD.-The food in the rear Of
the city, owing to the continued preva-
lence of a north wind and its effect
upon the waters of the lake, had but
slightly absted All the garden grounds
back of the city are yet submerged,
and the vegetables growing in them
can scarce survive 80 protracted an in
undation. Last evening the sky had
become clear, and the air was fresh
and pleasant A change was taking
place in the wind also, which will allow
the flow of water from the lake to re-
turn within its usual bounds.-M O.
Crescent, 9th
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

The Tennessee Legislature re-assembled
yesterday. 1t is understood that those
boilers who were reelected will not be sd
mItted 70 their sests.-Cin. Com.
Thus fippantly do men speak of a
matter which, If consummated, would
be a great wrong, and q violation of the
Constitution of Tennessee. The re-
elected members are as much entitled
to their seats in the Legislature as any
Of those who propose TO exclude them !,
and they cannot be excluded except by
a usurpRtion Of and despotic use of
power.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

One hundred and fifty negroes st
tempted g revolution at Panams.
March 24th. They we're surrounded by
troops and shot down like sheen.
Twenty i've or thirty were killed, and
leo made prisoners
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

The New York Tribune is greatly
concerned because Mr.. Seoyel prexent.
ed the election Of a United States sena-
tor from New Jersey to fiji Mr.. Stock.
tons place. Il says:
The Federal Consultation. expresslv %,
CURES the Legislature to elect United States
Senators general refusal or neglect 20
obey this iequisition would work a destruc-
ton Of the Government, whereof the senate
Is an essential constituent.
The Legislature of New Jersey dis
charged its duty in the election of Mr..
Stockton; but he was thrust out for parti-
san purposes. This is the Objectionable
thing that the Tribune should condemn.
And, besides, ten of the Southern States
which have obeyed the "reouisitiop" OF
the Constitution, have had the door OF
the Senate shut in their faces. Is not
the tendency of the Acknowledgement
TO work destruction of the Govern.
ment, whereof the Senate is an essen
tisl Constituent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

AUCTION SALE OF
United States Ship Yard,
EDGEFIELD, TENN.
ASSISTANT QUARTERNiAsTER's OFFICE.
CEDAR STREET, WEST OF MCLEMoRE STRFET. I
I WILL expose for ssle 81 Public Auction On
Il THURSDAY, April u, 1866, the following Build
ings snoHn as the u 5, Ship Yard, situate al Edge
! Work Shop, 141x3Ox17
5. ship, s5xf2Iu
Quarters leschl 65x24Is
do z51i i64
I Addition 22x9x7
I do 3OxSxT
Officers Quarters, 40El619
Tool House, lOXl2x7
l Store House, 4sxl2xIl
I Stable, 65X29xl3
I Water Closet, l217yT
Mssh-hoOses (escnl 6x24. also
10000 Feet Lumber. isssorlsd,
20 Anchors,
81 Blocks tsssOrtail
Water-lank and Ffsme,
Csuldrons, go gallons),
l 900 Lbs. Manila Rope.
$50 Lbs. Tsrred Rope,
lob Lbs Marling,
Ship Carpenters, Blscksmithss and Csrpautsr's
Tools, Wheel and Hand BsTrows, Grind tones
kuoDer hose Stoves, Ranges, Torch Baakets
Brick, Steamboat Stages, Barge Fraues- Sl[iis
Spades, ShOvels, Picks, Cayils. t5spstsn B.rs e.
Sale to be maze on the premises, commencing at
10 o'clock, am. -
Ierms-Cash, IN Government Funds.
BY order Of A. r. Eddy, u. 8. A., Depot Quar-.
termAster.
AW.WuLs.
sprl5td BTt Mai. aid A. q. NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

Rev DR.. Cross, lately advanced at
Nashville, to the Diocenste in the Pro
testant Episcopal Church, by the Right
Rev. Bishop Quintard, was yesterday,
at Calvary Church, advanced to the
Priesthood by that distinguished Pre-
late, according TO the impressive ritual
and services of that Church,-Msmphis
Commercial, l0tk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

In addition TO the above amount we can
sa ely set down one third for the loss of in
dividUal property, OF which we can get no
account, as we heard Of many persons who
lost valuables and money.
OF insurance, we can sum up the. follow
ing