davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08
FOR SALE.

EIRST-A TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING
II 2l7 acres, IL the Seventh District, Davidson
county, about miles from Nashville. Only a
part Of the tract will be sold if desired.
Second-A tract of land containing GO acres, in
District No. Is. about ~ miles from the city, on
the Cumberland river. On the place is fine
young apple orchard. NIL
: Third-A house and lot on North Summer ST.,
being second door north of Gay street, and IS by
40 feet. The house has four or five rooms in il,
&c.
Fourth-An unimproved lot adjoining the last
mentioned lot on the north side, fronting on Sum
mer street. 40lS feet by 40 feet deep,
Fiffh-A lot on the north side Of Gay street,
west of Summer street. 60 by 100 feet.
Sixth-An unimproved lot on Crawford street,
south side. between Summer and High streets. so
by 1885 feet.
Seyenth-A lot on lower Water street, adjoin-
ing Flynn's lot On the north side, and being Is by
lO4 feet.
Eghth-Three lots in Wetmore's Addition to
Earefeld adjoining the south side Of Robt. Stew
arts property. and being each % by $50 feet.
Ninth-A lot in Preston Hays Addition 10
Nashville, on the north side Of the N. a. c. Rail-
road, and being 81 By l25 feet
Tenth--A LOT about 80 feet west of the Nash
vile and Franklin Turnpike road, on the road or
street running westwardlY. and dividing the old
Lunatie Asylum from the property known rs the
Berry place. TN cuunppso
At his law Office, No. s1tk North College street,
near Union. over Second National Bank.
dec24-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08
Mill Property For Sale.

WE OFFER FOR SALE 1.-THE cARMI-
w CHAEL FLOUR MILLS" built Of brick.
situated on the first level Of the Augusta Canal. in
this city. The building Is lao by 40, three stories
high. besides wheel-pit and attic; has an Office
and Bran-room attached. GO BY %. two stories;
has FIVE run OF stones fone Of which is arranged for
making and boiling meal and grits. and a water
power Of Is feet head and fall.
The Storage accommodations are very extensive
and complete, and is arranged rs 60 do with
fourth the sacks of any other mill IN the State
doing the same amount ofbusiness. besides great
ESTES d. CLARK
aRf AUGUSTA. GA.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08
ALL DESPERATE CASES

Whoever undertakes the Medical Profession
should feel resting upon him double obligation
one, the duty he owes to the public to whom he
announces that he is a qualified member of his
profession; the other. a duty he owes to himself
to make and maintain a reputation for attain
ments and skill. ses 81 ffl Or
There are some Practitioners, indeed there are
many, who are ignoran- If 7 go
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Administrators Notice.

ADMINISTRATORS NOtEce.
FT'HE INSOLVENCY OF THE PERSONAL
l. Estate of the late i. N. McNairy having been
suggested TO the Clerk of the County Court for
Davidson county. an order was made on me- to
claims against said Estate to file them with the
Clerk of the County Court for Davidson county,
before the 10th day of May 1866 or the claims
viii be forever barred.
jan19-.2w A. G. MERRITT Admir-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

janis-M
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08
DIs p f N $ AIRY

has always sustained, is an all-suficient recon-
mendation to those who have so long and klvora-
bly, known il, and to such as are unacquainted
with its superiority, he can say that physicians
throughout the country make it rule to send
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

A DESPATCH from Lawreace, Kansas, por-
tends trouble between tho holdes Of land
warrants from the Pacific Railroad and the
ssuatters. The latter hare sent the for
mer threatening order 70 yacate BY a
certain day. - eve q
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08
SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Belonging TO the City.

rI,HE UNDERSIGNED COMMITTEE ON
4 Public Property, in conjunction with the
Mayor. will sell at Public Auction, on the prem
ises. commencing at 10 O'Clock,
Monday. February 18th, 1866,
The following pieces or parcels of ground. to-wit
Twenty Lots in Hyne's Addition of Nashville;
seven of these Lots front Cedar street extended;
Eve front Knowles street. and eight front McCrea-
ry street. These lots are situated fey hundred
feet beyond the western limits of the city, the To-
cation being admirably adapted for business houses
or family residences.
Also. on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th. we will
sell two Lots of 40 feet each fronting Cherry street.
near the Cemetery. and adjoining the Sections
house.
And on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l4th, we
will sell S63 feet Vine ST., $50 II. north of Ce-
dar, and adjoining w. Il. Cooper and Mrs. l.. G.
Brown. within fifty yards Of the Capitol, one of the
most desirable as well as the most valuable Lots
in the city.
Also 81 feet on North Front street, adjoining
C. Il. II. Marlin and VIM. Pyber's heirs.
Also, 16 feet on the east side of the Public
Square, adjoining the City Hotel. This Lot is very
valuable, and will command the attention of those
desiring TO purchase.
TERMs-0ne third cash; the balance in one and
two years; notes bearing lawful interest from date
with lien retained upon the Land until final
payment. W. MATT. BROWN. Mayor.
j. M. s. SLOAN,
L. II. W00DFIN SCommittec.
A. S. EDWARDS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08
DIR. COLEMAN
Established his DISPENSARY in this city
several years since for the treatment of

,osIs rotT
gs4 ae 7
rat.t 4.as .eaissHi ieE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08


ALL OF WHICH ARE
eENUINEASD IMPORTED.
MAY BE FOUND
Pemartin and Duff Gordon Sherries:
Old Choice and Reserve Madeiras;
London Dock ard burgundy Port;
feHaiaartln, blanquoiort and 81. Julien Meloc
Haut santsrae. Missioner. Hockkeimer and Ca
taWba Wines:
pemereier, Gold Medal and Heidsiek. Champaepe.
ftnet tastiliiou, Osard. Dupuy < Cos BranaieS;
irisn; Scotch, Bourbon and Robertson County
Holland Gin:
Marasehnc .Absinthe; yermouthe and all As
sorted Liquors;
bakers and Holland Bitters;
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS.
Choice brands. together with every variety of Do-
mestc Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco OF
al brands; together with all other articles usual
iy found in
FIRST CLASS FANCY GROCERY STORE.
II is the intention Of PANDOLFJNI. 4 RIyA
to Keep ON hand at all times a complete aSsort-
ment OF everything Ia their line Of the very best
quality TO be purchased which they are deter
minea 70 sell as low as any other establishment in
They respectfully ask an examination of their
s SOS. lsei,ng assured that no ono will 90 away
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

NASH V LILLE, TENN.
100 Hhds. prime New Orleans,
so do do Porto Rico Sugar,
50 do do Cuba Sugar.
100 Barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugar,
% do Granulated Sugar
100 do A. and b. Coffee Sugars. rf.
Il rs do G. extra assorted Brands. "
300 do Yellow Sugar,
500 Bags Rio Coffee,
Is Mats Java Coffee,
20 do Laguira Coffee,
10 Bags Ginger. tis-ta
10 Bags Allspiee,
% Bags Pepper,
rs Barrels Mackerel.
50 - bbls. do.
300 Kits do.
50 Boxes Soap,
$50 do Starch.
10000 Cigars, assorted brands.
go Boxes Candles, ~
100 do Rasins,
- 50-Cases Sardnes, -.-.. rs
5c0Cases Oysters, 81 tjLt
10O.Dczen Bucket
sG-Nests Tubs
Together with everything usually kept in Whole
sale Grocery Houses.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08
CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES.

having graduated at the University of Pennsylva-
MIA, at Philadelphia, in lS44-45, and since that
time he has diligently applied himself to his pro-
fesion. and carefully Investigated all the remedial
agents best calculated to alleviate the diseases OF
suffering humanity, and thereby merit the conf
dence and esteem of his fellow citizens. The en-
viable reputation which his sp1 ?
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN NASHVILLE.
III on Cherry street, COI0nnade building.
Room rs, where he will constantly be found, un-
less absent at some Court. He has associated with
him Colonel A. s. Marks ut Winchester, Mr. JAS.
W. Newman at Fayetteville. Mr.. James Fitzpat-
rick ut McMinnville, and Mr. Stone ut Manchester,
Mr.. Colyar expects to attend the Courts at these
places, and will at his Office, receive and transmit
Claims for collection, giving assurance that they
will be promptly attended to, and he will faith
fully attend to such business as may be intrusted
TO him IN Nashville. ianl9..-6ms
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

VHE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RETURN
Il ed from the North, with the best stock 70 be
had in the country. BUGGIES AND CAR
RIAGEs ALL NEW, and horses superior TO any
in this city.
Ny facilities for BOARDING HORSES BY
THE DAY. WEEK OR MONTH, are unequalled
in the city. The services of an experienced Host
Ter nave been secured. who viii give his exclusive
attention 10 stock.
Cons;antly, on hand. fine lot Of HORSES
AND MULES for sale at the LOWEST MARKET
RATES. 4
Having had a long experience in the business.
feel satisfied that can give satsaclion in al eascs
dec4-lm J. F. PENTEC0ST.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

CHEfSE--Eneiish Dairy. Hamburg. Western
per steamer j. Il. Gilmore. and for sale BY
jani7-2w ORR BROTHERS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-10-18
Ladies, Take Particular Notice.
The REAL VELpFAU FEMALE PILLS.

TTIIESE PILLS,
l. SO celebrated
many years ago in
Paris for the relief
of female irregu-
larities, and after
wards so notorious
for their criminal
employment in the
practice Of abortion,
are now offered for
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-10-18
III O Tt Y & u
Teachers, & District Clerks.
EXAMINATIONS g. INSTITUTE

shall hold public examinations of teachers as
follows
At the school house in the village of Jonesdale,
on Wednesday and Thursday, October and 4, 1866,
for the towns of Wyoming and Clyde.
At the school house in district number six, in
Arena, Friday and Saturday. October and 6,
for the towns of Arena and Ridgeway.
At the court house in the village of Dodgeville,
on Friday and Saturday, October II and Ii; at the
close of the institute, and at the school in
the city of Mineral Point Oh Wednesday and Thurs
day, Ocoober II and IS, for the towns of Mineral
Point and Dodgeyille
At the school house in the village of Adams
vile, on Monday and Tuesday October Is and 16,
for the towns of Moscow and ', aldwick
At the school house in the village of Linden, on
Friday and Saturday, October 10 and 20, for the
towns of Linden and Mfn.
At the school house in the village of Avoca, on
Monday and Tuesday, October % and 3d. for the
towns of High land and Pulaski.
Teachers may attend in any examination DISTRICT
more convenient than their own. The examinations
will commence in each place at ten o'clock the
first day. So much time has been lost in trying de-
cipher almost iegible manuscript upon small sheets
of letter paper, that shall insist upon candidates
providing themselves with INK, and, if pos
sble, with FooLscAP PAPER. They will also take
notice that the law of the last session of the iegsla
ture requires that applicants for third grade certii-
Gates be examined in United States Histor and in
the theory and art of teaching, in addition to tie
branches heretofore required.
Avoca, August 25 1866.
SAMUEL PARKS,
County Superintendent for Iowa County.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-10-18

sale for the first time in America.
They have been kept in comparative onscurity'
from the fact that the originator, DR.. peipeau,
il physician in Paris, of great wealth ana strice
conscientious principles, and has Withheld tnen
from general use lest they should Do elnpioSeo
for unlawful purposes. r,;.
In overcoming Female Distinctions, talrng
of the Womb. Whites, Green Sickness, suppress
sion, Retention, or Immoderate Flow 9! .ne
Monthly Discharges, Nervous and Spinai hhec-
tiops. Pains in the Back and Limbs, tatigne oh
slight Exertion, Palptation Of the Heart, hys-
terics. &C., and will effect cure when all oSiieI
means have failed; and, although a powerful
remedy, do not contain calomel, ahtiiaohy' VI
ANYTHING hurtful to the constitution.
To married ladies and young girls VINO nave
never been regulated, they are peculiarly suited.
They will. in u short time, bring on the monthly
period with regularity.
CAUrEos. Married ladies should never take
them when there is any reason TO believe them
selves pregnant, for they will De sure to produce
n miscarriage.
These Pills are entirely safe, under all circum'
stances. being composed entirely of substances
from the vegetable kingdom
Each box has the coat Of arms for the city OF
Paris stamped on the box, with the words - Trade
Mark in French, to counterfeit which Is a
,nisdemeapor, and all persons will be dealt with
according to law.
Full directions accompany each box.
Ladies can obtain box, sealed from the eyes
of the curious, by enclosing one dollar and seven
hostage stamps, to any respectable druggist, or
70 O. G.. STAPLES, General Agent for the
United States, WATERFOWL, N. I.
Agent
n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-10-18

WHITE Man AT DIsCoUNT.-Negroes
can vote in this State without qualification;
foreigners must first be naturalized. What
do you think of that, foreigners ?-Nation-
al Democrat.
The very least we can say of the above
is. that it is a willful Misrepresentation !;
for the editor Of the Democrat knows as
well as any man that negroes stand on the
same footing in regard to voting in this
State as white men. A negro who is not
native born citizen can no more vote
without being naturalized than foreigner
can. This serves as specimen of the ar
guments produced by the editor of the
Democrat to induce the voters Of Iowa
county TO vote Tor him
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-10-18
General Grants Watchword.

"Vote only for such men as were true
to the country in 1861" To vote for a
man who is not true to this motto. is to
violate the motto itself. The sentiment of
the Generals words covers everything. 1t
is-"vote for such men only as act with
those who were true to the country in its
hour of peril"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-10-18
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm
of Burial Cutler for medical serv ices partcu-
arly requested to call either of the undersigned,
nd settle Immediately, thereby saving cost and
arouble.
CIV. BURIAL,
nc. CUTLER.
1cdaeviils, MAreh IS, 1895 2e-n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-10-18
MISAE1DOAED'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS

His Solid and Fluid Extracts embody the full
strength Of the Ingredients of which they named
They are left to the inspection Of ALL ready and
conclusive test of their properties will be compar-
isoD with those set forth in the United States Dspen
satory. These remedies are prepared by H. T. Helm
bold, druggist of sixteen years experience in this
city, and believe them to be reliable in fact, we
ave never known article lacking merit to meet
with permanent success, and Nr Hembolds sue
cess lie certainly prima facie evidence His Drug and
Chemical Warehouse, in the city of New York, is not
excelled if equalled by any in the country, and
would advise readers when visiting that city, to
give him call, and judge for themselves.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-15
Fashionable Life In Washington.

Look at the Ladies of the White
House. They are condemned to four
years Imprisonment. During all that
time they must not pay visit or at
tend an evening entertainment. Miss
Lane occasionally went out to a ball or
party, but very seldom; Mrs. Lincoln,
never; and it has gradually come to be
considered undignifed for "the first
ladies in the land" to mingle freely in
the gayeties of the season. Then, as
for visiting at home, twice week they
must stand up and receive for many
hours the herds that flock to see them,
mostly from the merest curiosity, while
at all times they are liable to the visits
of the importunate or impairment
people, who will intrude upon their
privacy. The very house they live in
is not their own; it is a furnished
house of the usual description, with
out comforts, dreary, dirty, and just
now dilapidated. If perchance any
member of the family appears at a
window, there are eager eyes to watch
every movement.
The grounds around the house itself
are not more sacred The ladies can
not take step outside without being
watched, and every feature noticed by
the people who expect to see some
thing extraordinary in the appearance
of those temporarily wearing the pur-
pie" "If," one of the ladies said to
me the other day, Il could only walk
about little with my children some
times in the grounds without. being
stared at, and really enjoy the comfort
of an old dress and little privacy, it
would be very pleasant. And if they
90 out to drive or enter a shop, mods
and muttered words indicate that they
are the observed of all observers"
Mrs. Patterson has two little ones, and
Mrs. Slower three bright-eyed, pretty
children, who doubtless make these
cherries walls ring with their gay
laughter and merry shouts
The ladies of the Cabinet suffer in
less degree than those of the White
House. They visit and so out as much
as they please-indeed, with them an
enormous amount of visiting becomes
positive affection. Daily they are
inundated with cards. Every week, at
their receptions, strangers are present
ed, and all these people must be called
upon. | met one of the Cabinet ladies
the other day at Wizards Hotel. 81
am here, said she, 'for the purpose of
leaving sixty cards | was somewhat
appalled, at the number, and then
went on to ask how large was her WIS.,
iting list? There are over 1900
names in it," / shrank in some hor-
ror from this specimen of the duties
of office" So much is required of
them, too. Not only must these visits
be returned, but an enormous amount
of entertaining, must be two receptions
IL week -one day and one full evening
dress affair Then there must be in
Vulnerable dinners, suppers, and small
companies. Besides all this, they
must all go at least once to each of
the receptions and balls given by 9TH
er memL ers of the Cabinet and Senate
You may then form some idea Of the
onerous ''gayety.' All day visiting
all evening going from one house to
another. No wonder they look jaded
and worn. - Washington Cor. N. T.
Times.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-15
The Emperor or Mexico.

The city of Mexico correspondent of
the Tribune gives the following run
ming sketch of the personal appear
ance, &c, of Maximilian:
The Emperor, now 81 years old, is
one of the largest men in the city of
MeAico-tall, straight, and well pro-
portioned, an expert in all manly ex-
ercises, especially as horseman and
swordsman, and possessed of much
physical strength, which, when he
chooses to exert it, has excited the
admiration of his staff and the French
Zouave officers, nearly all of whom
have been raised from the ranks for
signal acts of daring, in which bravery
and personal endurance were required.
His face is broad, refined in its ex-
preston, and beam;ng with good hui
NOR; and, above all, there is look of
genuine benevolence and kindness
which seldom fails to win those with
whom he comes in contact. The
large blue eyes are full of intelligence,
while the high, expansive forehead in
dicates great brain and correct judg
ment He is seldom mistaken in his
estimate of men, whose character he
generally penetrates at the first inter
view. While Governor of Lombardy
several years ago, much as the Itali
Ems detested the Austrian rule, their
public disturbances could always be
quelled by the presence Of Maximil-
ian, who was looked upon MS an ex-
ception to the rest of the House of
Hapsburgh He is the author of
number of scientific works which
have been printed in three or four Ian
guages, and is regarded as among the
most accomplished and enlightened
among the German princes. The en-
courager of all liberal and progressive
ideas, he is the uncompromising enc
my of slavery or human servitude in
whatever form. Some of his works
published years ago contain sentiments
on the subject of slavery which would
have found a cordial response from
Wendell Phillips or Lloyd Garrison
themselves.
Whatever may be the result of the
present complications on the Mexican
question, Macmillan will no. resign
his empire without struggle, if that
issue must come. Those who suppose
he is contemplating return to the
Austria he has renowned are mis-
taken.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-15

clasping Kinkel in his arms. II am
your friend and pupil, Carl Schurz. Let
us embrace each other once more on
German soil, and then away for Eng
land -
Kinkel could not reply, but burst in
to tears. In a few moments more
they were in the boat. and rowing lus-
tily toward the vessel in the ofiing,
which had now hoisted the German
Republican flag, in token of recogni-
ton and welcome. As they reached
the ships side, Kinkel, pale and
trembling, leaned upon Schurz' shout
der, and murmured, "My wife, my
children where are they
He had time to say no more, for in
another moment, Nine. Kinkel was in
her husbands arms, and his children
were clinging about his knees.
"My mission is accomplished said
young Schurz. II had sworn, dear
master, to restore you 20 liberty and
to your family. Ny duty is done"
Upon their arrival IN London, the
patriots were received with transports
of enthusiasm. The rich German
residents of the British metropolis took
upon themselves to provide for the
brave young fellows who, in the dis
guise of Prussian, Dragons had aided
Schurz in successfully carrying ont his
noble project, and Professor Kinkel
himself commenced giving lectures on
German literature, which met with
immense success. Carl Schurz soon
afterward parted from his old precep-
tor, and set out to seek his fortune in
the promised land across the broad
Atlantic. His career III the United
States is well known. He had left in
Germany an aged father, who longed
to see again his favorite son; but it is
not easy for a man to visit a country
where certain death awaits him if de-
tected. Still fortune smiled on
Schurz. Risen high i'll favor with
President Lincoln, the German-Amer-
can General was appointed Envoy Ex-
traordinary to the Court of Madrid,
and Is years after his flight with
Kinkel, he quietly revisited his birth
place. No Prussian gen-d'arme dared
to lay finger upon the condemned
felon, now diplomatic representa-
tive of one of the most powerful ma
tons on the globe.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-15

CHINA country where the roses
have no fragrance and the women no
petticoats; where the laborer has no
Sabbath and the ma gistrate no sense
of honor; where the roads bear no
vehicles and the ships no keels; where
the OH men fly kites; where the nee
die points to the south, and the sign
of being puzzled is to scratch the anti
podes of the head, where the ploce of
honor is on the left hand and the scat
of intelligence is in the stomach; where
to take off your hat is an insolent GEES
ture, and to wear white garments is to
put yourself in mourning; which has a
literature without an alphabet, and
language without grammar.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-15

QuITE CONSCIENTIOUS -"What do
you know of the defendant, Mr..
Thompson? Do you consider him a
good musician ?"
"On that point ! wish to swear with
great care. / do not wish to insinuate
that Mr.. Van Slopes is not good
musician. Not at all But l could
not help observing people will OBJ
serve queer things at times that af-
ter he commenced playing on the
clarionet, saw-fler, who lived next
door, left home. and has never since
been heard Of"