davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

3 NJ AWAY WITH sPECTAOLEs.-OLD ENE6
m.de new. without speotacles Doctor OF Medicine.
Pamphlet mailed free on receipt Of ten cents. Address
D. B. FooTE. N. d. Ne. 1880 Bresdway, new l9a xo15s
Nover.perg
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

sT THE WEEKLY RECORD oAS BE PUB.
CHASED at b. ?. RUaGs, Markst.stress acd N. u
oUINNH. Nnestreet at whinh plaoes newsbs,As ~ b
supplied. ~
sa-No osuers III e sold from the once aAsn~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

ZA3r ITOHl ITCHl ITCH! SORATO Hi
soRAToH s0RATQHl WHEAToN's OINTMENT
will cure the toh in 4s hours Also cures Salt Rheum,
Ulcers Chilbains and all Eruptons Of the Skin. Price
50 cents For sale by all druggists By sending go
cents to WEEKS & POTTER Sole Agents, ITO Washing.
ton street Boston, 1t will be forwarded by mall FREQ Of
postage, to any part Of the United States.
June4 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

m pUrOHERs LIGHTNING FLY-KILtER
Makes quick work with flies, and commenced early,
keeps The house clear all the summer.
Look ont for limitations Get DUToHER's only.
Tina Ok limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

as- NOTICE.-THREE MONTHS AFTER
date application will be msde to thA Relief Loan Asso.
citation for renewal Of Certificate Of Stock no. tor
Ten shares, In the name Of T. s HEFFR0N the same
having been lost.
July l.mosmo 4. q. ouDWoRTH..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

ments with railway companies which amount to
above s2, ,0OO, 900 year. The two.thirds of these
railways are completed, but their bonds have fall
en- considerably below par. The Italian Govern
ing to the Finance, is at discount Of 20 per cent
and, according to the semains Financere, at g
The ruth is that there is no fixed rate at WHICH
Italian paper money can be converted into gold.
It is under these auspices that the Italian Govern
ment is about to attack the Quadrilateral. 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

sl9 ESTATE NoTIOE ALL PERSONS HAY-
ING DEMANDS against the Rstate Of the Ate DR J0HN
A. WARREN, win present them duly attestsd; and per.
sons indebted viii maka payment to RoaEaz oAAPssrl.
ESQ.,, Attorney at Law, Watesborough; o.
June 28 BENZ. STOKES, Administrator.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
The President Eight Years Ago.


Andrew johnson was (says the st.
Louis Republican, a member of the
United States Senate in 1858, when the
Territory of Minnesota made an APP
plication for admission into the Union
as a State. Objections were made by
some against her constitution, because
it conferred the right of suffrage on
unnaturalized aliens; but Senator john
son contended, as he does now, that
suffrage aOas the constitutional pTeregatiUe
of The Suites alone, aoith Dhich Congress had
no riqht to meddie The following extract
from his speech will show that he is
only consistently acting upon convic
tions announced eight years ago, and
we commend it to the careful reading
of his radical opponents:
| desire to enter my protest against
doctrine which may be supposed to
be advanced here in reference to the
qualifications of the voters of State
The Government has no power under
the Constitution of the United States
10 fix the qualifications Of voters in any
sovereign State of the Confederacy. l
want TO enter my protest against the
doctrine being INDUCED in or cultlvat-
ed to any other extent, that this Gov
eminent has power to go inside sove-
reign State and prescribe the qualifcs-
tions of her voters at the ballot-box.
1t is for the State and not for the Gov
eminent to do that If the doctrine be
once conceded that the General Gov
eminent has the power to fix the quail
ifications of voters in a State, the idea
Of State sovereignty is uptoian. There
is no such thing as State sovereignty
if this Government fix the qualification
of voters. There are simply two things
to be ascertained here: First, heve we
evidence that State has been formed2
Second, have evidence that it is repub-
lican in form2 These two things being
asceI tanned, every thing else is for the
State that applies for admission.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

In Logan county, Ohio, there is 8
ripsnorting radical Republican news
paper, the Mack a-eheek Press In q
recent issue it expresses profound in
difference relative TO The trial Of the
bloody rebel, JEFF Davis he may be
hung, drawn and quariered, or bis
prison doors may be opened and he
allowed to come forth al liberty TO
90 where he plesses, and the Press
will be content Il believes Davis is
a better man sny dsy than Andy john
son, and would prefer his future fame
to that of the "pIsyed out man" After
spreading itself out thus, the Press
says:
aTh;s. however, is not what we took up
our uen 10 write. he question before US
Is. not the punishment Of convicts, but the
perpetuation Of the Republic. Jefferson
Davis has ceased to be an event of any i'm
portapee. lie has passed from the stage,
and other and grsver matters are before us.
TO DRAG him back for any purpose, is only
70 creaJe imI atience and disgust. The day
ha gone by when we could make treason
infamous BY punishing traitors. We are
nov called upon to make treason impOssi-
bic. With Lee, Johnston and Beauregard,
and a host Of criminals at large, and lion
lied, we are in favor OF a general amnesty.
Let US pardon every body, and restore the
South her political privileges. When the
rebels laid down their arms they took up
their rights, and we cannot, without de-
stroying the spirit and letter Of our free
Government, deny them fair representa-
ton"
The Press reverses the old saying, "he
went up a rocket and came down q
stick" It went up stick and came
down a rocket. In other words, it
started out lunatic but came back
sane. "Let US pardon every body, and
restore the South to her political
privileges" That's sensible. 1t is the
true plan Of reconstruction, and had it
been adopted last December by Con
grefs. the United States would nov be
the greatest and most envied power on
the face Of the globe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

The GALLERIES OF THE CAPITOL AND
THE NEGROES The Washington cores
pendent of the Philadelphia Sunday
Mercury thus writes:
"IHE NEGROES We have some con-
siderable pity for the poor, unfortunate
blacks of this District, who are egged
on by the Radicals to commit sll sorts
of outrageous tricks, that must event
ually tell in tenfold upon the colored
race. At the Capitol they have taken
complete possession of all the public
places, aud on Wednesday last we
counted two hundred and thirty-foHr
contrabands, of the filthiest character,
in the gallery of the House, and as we
left in utter disgust and smazement,
the darkeys were pouring in. A large
number of them had baskets, with
their dinner, which they eat in the gal
leries, as though it we're an eating 50
loon. The cushions are filled with YER
min, and it will take many a bottle of
Lyons powder to kill off the creeping
things that stick 50 close 10 the filthy
cOntrabands."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

The New York Evening Post, the
ablest aud most influential of all the
original anti-slavery journals of New
York, is dissatisfied with the action Of
the House of Representatives on the
Constitutional Amendment of the Cen
trail Directory. 1t regards the first and
fourth sections as altogether useless,
and the third as impolitic and unwise.
OF the last it says
AS for the third, which DISTINGUISHES the
mass of the Southern people until after 1870,
We believe tits condemned by all judicions
men. Ii is very doubtful II it could gam
the assent Of a sufficient number Of States
if il did, we should need at every election
an army IA avery Southern Stale, and a
company of soldiers at every poll, 20 keep
the peace and month by month bitterness
aud hatred would grow m the country, in
stead of charity and goodwill. And what
good would be accomplished, 10 COULTER
balance all the evils which must be plan
60 every MUD? After four years the dis
franchised millions OF the South, filled with
hatred more firmly united than ever be-
lore by their common exclusion, more de-
termIned than ever in their hostility 20 the
Union party, and 10 the loyal men OF the
country, would come IN, aud therea
vote in q body Tor every measure unpalata.
bic 10 Union men aud injurious - TOE
Uninn. Ia four years we shall have mas
tho South eli bUt unanimous against US
aud that without securing any advautag,
10 the country.
The Post is right It's judgment il
not warped by the desire for party sue
cess. Ii sees the truth, and embraces
it We trust that il may have the sat
isfaetion of seeing its views carried out
by the Senate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

The remarks Of the London Times
are not always just and shrewd-but
the following, from Times leader of
April "a, deserves to be read with the
closest attention, for it is pertinent;
"No American contemplates the ulti-
mate loss of eleven States and nine
millions of population. 1t is only
imagined that after a certain interval
of purgation and punishment the south
will come back cleansed Of its political
heresies, and qualified for orthodox
Legislation. That is where the mistake
is made. It is 3 natural mistake, but a
mistake all the same. Whatever dis
qualifications affect the South now will
infallibly survive its term Of political
prescription.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
United States Of America. mid
die District Of Tennessee.

A LIBEL having been fled On May 2 lsGG, in
"a the u 3. Bsiuef C9url e. Nashville, - VII.
liam Hunter and o hers against the steanboat
TRY U.s. her bosis, apparel tackle and farni-
sure. and aga net an persons interested therein
prsyiDg, for reasons mentioned therein, that the
be arrested and dunly sold, and the proceeds
distributed afc0rdng % law; and sad Steamboat,
&c, having teeu 30 arrested ~ me-
Nos. tre-ef0re pursuant 10 The mOnitiOn Of raid
Court herety give patilc notice 70 al persons To-
tere@ted IN said Steamboat Der bosts, apparel
tackle aod frntUNe. 10 appesr before the Judge II
sad Cour, AZ he Federal Court rom, 10 the Cagi-
toi A. Nashville. on Nay ls, isdo &C 10 o'clock NJ,
ard then and there % PROFOUND Their eli inns an
make their allegations il that behalf
EDWIN GLAsCoCK
msy9-l4t y. 8. N. n. b Oft.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

Count Kouchelef, the incredibly rich
Russian, who made Paris stare FIVE or
six years ago, has refused 10 pay q
mantua makers bill of 5,400E his wife
incurred in Paris recently. His de-
fence was that there was marriage
contract between his wife and himself,
by which each agreed to pay their re-
spective debts that he had already
paid 100000 for bagatelles bought by
his wife within the last three years /;
that he had sent her away from Paris
to keep her out of temptation, giving
her beautiful home in the South of
France, and allowing her S24 900 a
year pin-money but that jewellers,
mantua-makers, and milliners send
their toufsrs 10 her southern home 10
tempt her into all sorts of extravaganza
which exceed his ability to pay, al
though he has 100000 S year income.
The court decided that he was not La
BILE for the bill-N o. Pieayas Cores
p0ndfnce
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
veto of the CoIorndo an.
NNNW VE W
A disnatch from Washington Of the

A dispatch from Washington OF the
18th says:
The President this afternoon returned the
Colorado Bill to the Senate with his ooJec
tions. He does not consider the estaelish-
Inept OF State Government IN Colorado at
present necessary Tor the welfare Of the
people there. The population i small
some estimate It as low as Is. zoe, while the
advocates Of the bill reckon the number at
IS, goo to 10000.
1t IS not satisfactorily established that a
majority Of The citizen. desire or are anxi-
Gus for change Of territorial government
The principal objection is thar the admis-
SIGN Of Colorado al this time as State iuto
the Uniou, appear to him TO be ineomPa-
BILE with the public interests OF the coIn-
try. Instead Of increasing Colorado has
diminished in popu alton.
The President says caution should be ex-
ercissd in the admission Of new States, es-
peeially as eleven of the States are now
without representation, and ell should be
consulted as to who shall become members
Of the Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
A Wilderness of Waste Waters.


The Memphis Argus of the 18th
mentions the arrival in that city of Col
Morgan from Mexico. Col Morgan
travelled through Texas and the Red
river country, and makes the following
report
There is now the prospect Of the finest
crops in Texas that has been seen for years
particularly Of cotton. But the whole
Red river bottom, from Independence down,
IS well as the Mississippi delta from New
Orleans 70 Memphis, is overflown. He saw
but one or two plantations In cultivation on
the river from New Orleans 10 this place.
The ruinous devastation caused by the over
flow beggars description.
The New Orleans Picayune of the
18th has the following in regard to the
overflow il Louisiana:
We learn that so vide and deep are the
crevasses above, and so great the volume Of
water flowing through them that, as in the
case Of the Chinn aud Robertson cFevasses,
there is no possibility Of closing them TIL
the subsistence Of the waters. Ia the mean
time the overwhelming floods viii pass
over the garden Of Louisiana and, besides
the great cotton and sugar growing parishes
OF Weet Baton Rouge, Iberville, Latoufche,
and Terrebonne, many others will be likely
10 be everfowed. Some time ago we were
informed tina! all the bayOus were full from
the Chinn and Robertson crevasses even
down TO the lower Atehsialaya, and that
many people were driven miserably from
their homes. Still greater numbers will
now have 10 seek refuge among their more
fortunate neighbors their all lost, even to
the work Of their lands during the summer,
and we doubt not, being Louisianians, that
they will be Hospitality received.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
Backing and Ink.
Buffers Premium RIackIna,
Rntler's I.KL0il Backing,
RufIar's Wrifinn EIulde.

GITr ENTERFRizEs n To any one acquainted
with the enormous profits made by the sale Of
Watches, JeWery and Fancy Goods generally Il
cannot be denied thatGift Enterprzss cas- be hon
orably conducted. giving 10 buyers he n worth Of
their money, and at the same time aifording the
sellers fair profit. A firm. long in trade and res
pertably connected, hsve resolved 70 Oiier their
entire stock for sale the popular plan Of price
per article. conducting the concern (which is ly
licensed according 10 law on the most fir ami lib
eral basis, that eve one patrOLizng cannot fail
10 obtain fully the worth Of the money Tnves ted;
while one IN a certain number will have a hundred
fild returD. That they may not b accused Of de-
ceptOn, they propose sending sample worth So,
with CT cular free, to any who may wish 20 test
the legitimacy Of the concern. Thus you see it
costs you nothing TO make the trla, while it may
bring you a handsome present Try hi Send your
address 10 FOX sos P0sT OFFICE, Nav YORK CRY.
mayI3-6la
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

The New York Times says of the
production Of the Reconstruction Com
mittee:
GAS q plan of pacifcation and recon-
struction, the whoIe thing is worse
than bnrlesque. 1t night be styled
a farce, were the country not in the
midst Of very serious drama. Its
proper designation would be "a plan to
proiong Indefinitely the exclusion OF
the South from Congress, by imposing
conditions to which the Southern
people never will submit This being
the obvious scope AMI tendency of the
proposition, ne are bound TO assume
that it clearly reflects the settled pur-
pose of the committee
And thereupon, Mr. Raymond, Of
the Times, voted for it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

The New York Commercial AdveT-
tiser thus touches off the sensibility of
Members of the House, who dropped
their opposition to the Central Direc-
torys Constitutional Amendment, and
voted for it under the lash of the par
ty overseer, Thad. Stevens
The plan seemed to have few friends in
or out Of Congress, and the third section,
which DISTINGUISHES the South until 1870,
was especially criticised. But when the
time came for vote, Mr.. Toad. Stevens
cracked his whip, raised his voice, anathe-
matized all dissidents, opened the bottom
less pit for them, and cheated such a breeze
that the poor fellows ran back, shivering,
under bis protection, as chickens take to
their lamilIur coop when the hawk swoOps
toward them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
3ew 9atertissrIeats.
AUcTION SALE OF
Govarnment Buildings.

At o'clock, pm, on Vine street between
Church and Broad.
Building l26x29z2s
At 2:3O o'clock, pm, rear Of No. % South
Cherry Street.
Carriage House 47z3O
At 2:45 o'clock pm, rear Of Masonic Hall,
Church Street..
Quarters 40x30
At O'Clock pm, Headquarters Stables,
Cherry Street, bet. Gay and Line.
I Stable I7sv7O
l Shed 63xiO
] do 48xi4
Quarters 129x2f
PrivY l5x26
At A o'clock pm, Corral, North Nashville.
Hospital Stables l55z57
At O'Clock pm, on Hyde's Ferry Pike, op-
posite 5th Cavalry Barracks.
Quar- ers S6x2O.
Sale 10 be inside on the premises.
Terms Cash in Government FUNDS.
BY order Of A. K Eddy, u. q. A., Depot Q. M.
A. ". Wills,
mayI7-ikF I'd BYt. Mai and A. O. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
DR.. McGILL'S
CHOLERA PREVENTATIVE,
What every Man, Woman and GhIld
should Have.

NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
TINHIS Medicine has baan iried The two last years
Il Of the Cholera, snd hss proven 10 Be he best
preventative; aid the pubiio may rely on is doing
Hhst DR.. Mccall says it will.
Tbs Medicine - warranted 70 cure DisrThea,
Summer Compliant Pains in the Bowels, AMI %
give immediate lies q Ga Sc Symptoms q Cho-
leTa Printed directions are on every bottle, With
the age and dose. The Medic ne ls put up IN two
different si1as o. Price 81 o. or SIX botiles cor
IS; o., pT.ee 81, or SIX bottles for $40. literal
discount made 10 those who buy to sell again
Any person sending s. b mail, wiz receive SIX
bos - p
We ars nov ready g. furnish al those Who may
cai . ti4u uiii-c I'D rooms OF DR.. Mt6lLL, over
K0rks Book store, Nashville, Tenn.
aari2i--9n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
The Freedmen's Bureau and its
Workings.

Workings.
We published yesterday note from
General Howard, Commissioner Of the
Freedmen's Bureau, in which he states,
in reference to an article in the Herald
on the subject of the Bureau, that GER
tain officers he names ''are men who
have for years sustained the highest
character for integrity We have
nothing at all to do in this matter with
apy particular officer of the Freedmen's
Bureau. They all may be men of in
tegTity, and we hope they are; Tor 1T Is
necessary they should possess some per
sonal reputation in order to relieve the
whole concern of its Odious features.
the chief officers are not to blame for
the miserable workings Of this enor-
NOUS charity machine. The fault lies
both in the character of the institution
itself and in the sordid operations of
subordinate officers 1t is in fact, simply
an institution for the reinstatement
of the colored population of the
South, and is doing more harm
To them than the old institution of
slavery. 1t encourages ldleness and
vice among negroes anu places power
in.the hands of INSCRIPTIONS persons
to sell the labor and the bodies of ig-
norant blacks to the highest bidder.
The eolored people themselves do not
like it A colored correspondent OF
journal in the South, owned and edited
by negroes, says of the Bureau; a
thousand times better would 1t be for
the colored man were it abolished; for,
instead of being safeguard or protec
ton for the freedmen, it is only place
in which freedmen's rights are bar
tered away. The sooner it is out of the
way the better" This is the opinion of
one likely to be informed of the practi-
cal workings of the system. Accounts
of official malfeasance in the Bureau
multiply with every days mail At
one time we hear of some swindling
or oppressive operation in Louisiana,
next in North Carolina, again in South
Carolina, Georgia and other Southern
States. 1t is an UBIQUITOUS, expensive
and altogether unnecessary establish
ment, and should be abOlished.-M T..
Herald
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

We have heard great deal about
the plantation manners Of Southern
members Of Congress in former days
We have worse specimens Of gentle
manly manners in Congress now than
ever were exhibited heretofore. VIII
son, Wade, sumner, Trumbull, and
Howard, in the Senate; and Stevens
Ingersoll, Conkling, Blaine a Co, in the
House, now that no responsibility at
taches to what they say, out strip the
Brookses, BArksdales, Wises, Pryors,
Keits, and others, Of the past Shame
upon them The country looked to
them for examples Of good breeding
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
OF TIE REBELLION:

This work for GENIAL humor, tender pathos, start
ling interest," and attractive beauty, staeds peerless
and alone among all iti competitors. The Valiant
and Brave Hearted. the Picturesque and Dramatic,
the Witty end MsryeOu-, the Tender and Pathetic.
The Roll Of Fans snd story, Cnmp, Picket, Spy,
Scout BiVouae, and Siege Starting Surprises,
Wcnderful Escapes Famous Words and Deeds Of
Woman, and the whole Panorama Of the War are
here thrngy snd startlingy portrayed in 3 mas
terly manner, 1t once historical and romantic,
dering IS ne most ample. triil ant and readable
book that the var has called FORTH
Disabled officers snd soldiers teachers. energetic
young men. and al iu want Of profitable employ
ment, will fiad this The best chance 70 make money
ever jet offered. eend for circulars and see our
terms
address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CT.
lls West Fourth Street., Cincinnati, Ono.
rnav2- Am dsun
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
See a woman

In another column picking samburg
Grapes for SpeeT's Wine. IL Is en- admirR-
bic article, used in hospitals and by the
frsl-ciass families in Paris, London and
New York in preference 70 old port vine.
It is well worth q trial, and gives great
satisfaction. [dec2I-tst4WeoWly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
Doctor
L.. L. COLEMAN.

AMONGST the many complimentary
notices given US by the press Of tbs
city, We know Of none which we deem
as coming with 50 much heartfelt si1
cerity, az the following from the Ma
UeLle Daily Union:
g At a period like the present, when Our
city is filled b OVERLOOKING with a transfer.
population, and diseases prevail to al HL-
tent hitherto undreamt of, it Is proper .ha.
the means Of cure should be Of ready OF.
cess, and that those Immediately iulfres..l
should have Information which will .aa.
them 70 avail themselves Of comDslsl.
Medical advice. Men Who have beea s..l.
catod IN the best schools of the professor
OF Medicine, and been successful iu n r-le-
tice Of many years, are surely worthy
confidence if they have given their a-.a--
tion exclusively b. one branch Of Che pr
iessiOn, and made themselves masters 0. D.
they have still more right b. expect 9--.
port, more particularly % they have sla-..
ed proof Of their ability % cure To OBJ.
latter class belongs DR. J.. il. COLEMAN
who, 10 bis speciality, has been "a beus.ar
10 the afflicted, and may ever Do relied
as a safe and sure physician."
We respectfully inform our friend
that We may still be found at our Office
relieving those afflicted with