davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
Established i'm 1887, at
NO. % DEADERICK STREET.
Nashville, Tenn.
Old Course of Treatment

Physicians ire constantly annoyed BY patients returning with secondary synNons-
DR.. JONES has discovered a mode Of treatment for these diseases which Is uiher 81
pleasure than a pain. His treatment has undergone a thorough investigation. and
has been found much more efficient than IN other. re Is never troubled with the
complaints of patients with secondary Syphilis swollen organ. or with mauy symp-
toms produced by the Old School Treatment
DR. JONESS charges are the same in all cases-w charge the ame for me
weeks attention that be would for one month, and it is Of course to his interest 70
as sueaduv as possible.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
Vas the only Preparation fer food from
Indian Germ

That received a medal aud honorahls mention rom
tho ROYAL Commissioners at the great Iniernsuonal
ErhibuCn, London, IslZ, the Competition 81 aI
prominent manufactures o. "Cou Starch" fnd
Prepared Corn Flour u this aud other counuiaa
uofherthrtsudrug
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
DIRECTORS.


,. n. COTTON, ofTeuu. c. T.. HEQUENBoURG, ofN.Y.
wM. C.. RuNrs, DELkS0 T.. SMITH, Of Minn.
A. q. SANFORD, d" A. @. WILLS, Of Mich.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
Christ /, risen, Christ is risen,
an tho Lew must 70 % prIson.

To mark their abhorence Of Jews, the Eng
lish used also to make a point of eating bA
con on this festival, but with it they hE1
tnnsy pudding, n relic of the bitter herbs o
the passover.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
MEDICINES FURNISHED

In all cases, which saves to the patient the ext
scriptions, which will, in many cRsis, cost more
sides you save yourself the probability Of exposu
Drug Store. The office is 50 arranged that no Q
business and correspondence STRICTLY PRIVA-
Patients and strangers, in visiting
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
M E Ma

The FOOD and luxury Of the sge, without a single
hulL. One snal VII couWnee the moot sksptCa.
Makes Pudding, Cakes, CustLrds, Blanc Man Ee,
Ac., without isiugltss, uiih drH or no eggs. AZ ac5zt
astouIshing the most economical. A eight add
ton % Ordinary Wheat Flour greatly improves
Bread and Cake. Iti j. also excellent for thcksunr
sweet sauce=, mawszforhsh Or Meats coup, &c. For
Ice-Cream nothing can compare with Be-. A little
boiled ID milk vii produce ncn cream for coffee,
chocolate, tea, &C..
But Up in one pound package, under the trale-
marx Maizena,, sIth directions fr use-
most delicious article d food nr children and
.nvLids Of 81 sg--- Fer sale b 6r1cers and Drug
asts everywhere.
wholesale Dspot, I66 Faiton ~ AsW York.
WILLIAM DUkYEA. GeuerA Agent.
t1rra gf-fv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
DR.. n Dispensary,

Should be parOUlar in regard TO the number Of the Street. az there sp other Uoms
in the vicinity which resemble hose of DR.. JONESb-
nS- A plain Sign viii be found yer the door,
G- All communications by mail or otherwise should be addressed 90
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01

zrr;uol and Dsaarture Of the NolenSDiHe and
TrsHne Stage.
N..h,,ue an Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
pssUr mo leaves Triune on MOndsys We'd
EaedSy and Fnday. Office at CITY Hotel, East SIDE
Pubic square
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
By Telegraph
MIGHT DISPATCHES
Letter from ii. Z. Searelle.
Wall street Unsettled.
Reported Revolution.
Death OF Gov. MeDOugall.
NIGHT DISPATCHES
Letter from Nj. R. Searelle.
Wall street Unsettled.
Death Of Gov. MeDOugall.

Reported Revolution.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
DIR. A. RICHARD JONES.

Dupeusary, No 3 peaiaick st., or P. O. Box 75 Nashville. Tenn.
p~ All Communications to ensure attention, should enclose a Stamp
to pay return postage
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
sUBSCRIPTIoNs.4 1867

The Publishers have perfected system Of mailing by
whichfhey snppiythe 1a9asfrs and Weakly prompt
fy to th who fGeerto receive srperodcas direct
ly from the Office Of Publication Postmasers and 9TH
DESTROYS Of getting up Clubs wfilbe supplied with
show-Bl dppifcftt1n -e'---
The postage on Hafpers weekly 90 cent? rear
ybtsh must Be pad at the subscribers postofie
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
Valuable Real Es tate for Sale,

PROPOSALS INVITED. -
THE SCHOOL Directors of the Borough of Butler
offers for sale the square Of ground frounting north
street. having therein erected story brick building
now used for school purposes.
Seal Proposals stating prices and times of pa, ment
will be received by the board until the rst of Decem
Der next.
Parties may bid for the lots separately Possession to
be given on the first Of April next.
BY order Of the board.
oct Il So LEwIstz, MITCHELL
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14

Harper's Weeh5y one eyear............a.......s4 90
An Extra Copy of either the HsekLg or Nagaxtne
will be supplied gratis for every Club FYue suscrbers
at - 90 each in one rsmance six copies for $50 90
Back Number can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes Of Harpers Weekly, in neat
for 81 each Complete Sc t. mprising Nine voiumax
sent receipt cash at the os5 2 per VOL freight
at expense of purchaser Volume X ready January
1st, 1857.
%s%subscriptions sent from British American Provin-
ces must be accompanied with % cents additional to
prepay United States postage Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEw YORK
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
REASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN WATCH
Made at WAlTHAM Mass,

1t is made on the hest principle Its famei eompos-
ed Of SOLID PLATES NO jar can interfere with the
harmony Of It's working and sudden shock dam
age its machinery. Every piece is made and finished
by machinery dtsef famous for its 10 7elty as well az
for its ecotveness Hni is therefore properly made
The watch is what all mechanism should be--ACCU
RATE, sIMPLB, STRONG, AND ECONOMICAL.
Except high grades, too costly for general use
foreign watches are chiefly made by women and boys,
Such watches composed of several hundred pieces
screwed and rived together and require constant
pairs to keep them in any kind qrqer. All persons
who have carried 'ancres,' "lepines" "English
Patent Levers" perfectly well of the truth of
thil statement.
At the beginning of our enterprise, more than ten
years ago, object to make thoroughly good
lewprced watch for the million, to take the place of
these foreign mposonsthe refuse OF foreign ficto-
ries-which entirely unsaeable home and per-
fectly worthless everywhere.
How well we have accomplished this may be under
stood from the fact, that after many years Of public
trial, make MORE THAN ONEHALF oP ALL
TIE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES, and
that no others have given such universal atisfc-
tiou. While this deparmertof business is eontin-
ued with increased facilities for perfect work. We are
present engaged in the manufacture Of watches of the
very HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO CHR0NoMETRY
uncqualied by anything hitherto made by ourselves
and unsurpassed by anything made in the world For
this purpose We have the amplest facilities. We have
erected addition to main buildings expressly for
this branch Of bgsness. and have filled it with the
best workmen in service. New machines and appl
have been constructed which perform their work
with y:oacy and exactness. The choicest
and most approved materials only used chal
ense comparison between fhis grade of work and
the finest imported chronometers We do not pretend
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14

Skin DisoRges
RB-Notie e.--None genuine without tho engraved
rnde mark around each pot box, signed by DIR. j.
MAGGIEf 80, Fulton st. New York. counterfeit which
Is felony
gy- Sold byal respectable Dealers In Medicines
throughout the UGlted States and Canadasat %
per box pot. '
Fer Sale at Dfs GRAHAM HUsELToN's Drug
re, Sole Agents IN Butler IA
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
Aza Internal Eppiz1g2
THESE FAMOUS REMEDIEs

Cannot stay the flight Of years but they can frco ok
and hold aoof disease that might triumph over the
aged AMI the young Let none hesitate then bur seize
the favorable opportunity that offers. When taken rs
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
How to Make Money,

A merchant, says an exchange,
who goes into a certain line OF busl-
ncss does it for the purpose ofmakin2
money. The longer the list of GUS
toners the better it is for the mero
chant. How will he secure customers!
We answer, then, there are several
wavs, but there are certain things in
dispensible to success:
list. lie must sell good article.
If he is a dry goods merchant, his
calicoes must always wash when war
ranted; if he is a grocer, his sugar
and his spices must be pure; if he is
hardware dealer, he must not sell
iron for steel. lie must, in fact, be
honest, though many a dishonest mer-
chant has succeeded.
I'd. He should sell at fair prices.
Sd. His stock should be full, of
the kind, adapted to the wants of the
public, and suited to every variety of
taste.
4th. Employing clerks or assist
ants, none but gentlemen or ladies
should ever be allowed behind coun-
ter. Let customer once meet with
q curt answer from a clerk, and he
makes affidavit inwarlly that he will
no more enter that store while FIFE
lasts. No matter how nice the goods,
he will make himself believe that
some other establishment sells just as
good stuffs as the gruff clerk exhibits.
You have lost that customer forever.
Courtesy is great card to draw
custom.
9th. The arrangement of the es-
tablishment both outside as we'll as
in, must be cheerful, attractive and
convenient. The number of the
store, the business, the name of the
proprietor all should be made prom
inent and clear.
After having fulfilled all these
indispensable prerequisites, the next
thing to be dcne is, to to let the peo
pie know that you have done all these
things. How is that to be accom-
plished? 1t can be done only in one
way, and that is through the me 1ium
of Advertising The whole business
world Acknowledges this as one of
the axioms of trade. 70 succeed in
business through liberal advertising
is natural result-to fail from neg-
lect to do so is equally demonstra-
bic as the result of business laws.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14

------2S--,> % - . .
,-Bears are are quite plenty in Clear
field county, Pa. eeft ssyA1a
Senator Guthrie is i'll at his
home in Kentucky.
Government destroys every week
over S400,0 of muilatcd fractional
currency.
"A wealthy planter of Mississip-
pi is at New York urging emigrahts
to go South instead of West.
Madame Ristori, the great Ital-
ian tragedienne, has gone on pro
fessional visit to Boston.
Fourteen inches Of snow fell in
the Lake Superior mining regions on
Friday night last.
"A society favorable to the an
nexation of Canada to the United
States has just been organized at
Toronto.
All branche3 of trade in Paris
are very much depressed. There are
fewer strangers than usual at this
season of the year.
The old town clock at Harris
burg is decidedly out of order. 1t
struck forty-three o'clock the other
day.
The shool fund of Indiana am is
to $3.50, $40, of which $40 $50 is re-
ceived from licenses paid for the priv
ilege of selling liquors.
Mr.. Richards, of Providence,
Rhode Island, has invented combi-
nation paper collar and bosom, OBJ
tanned a patent, and sold it for the
comfortable sum of 100000.
Mr.. G. w. Eastman, of Delmar,
Tioga county, Pennsylvania, now in
his fifty-eigth year, dug the other
day, one hundred and twenty bush.
els of potatoes. Besides this, he shot
six squirrels and one weasel.
= Australia has had q financial
panic which causes great agitation,
aud has resulted in the overthrow of
three successive ministries and the
censure of the government of the
colony by a large public meeting.
+ Petroleum is to be used as a
steamboat fuel. a company has been
formed in Memphis, Tennessee, which
! is building a boat of not less than fifty
horse power, that will save one third
ofthe space devoted to fuel, while its
'lightness will greatly lessen the draft
of the vessel.
! gE-7Nearly two thousand germans
sleape Europe every week FOR the b.
States, in the Bremen and Hamburg
; mail steamers.AlA a. company is-ses-
itablishedat Gopenhagen to eneour-
age the emigration of Danes, Norwe-
gians and Swedes to to the United
States.
"A lunatic in CINCINNATI, Ohio,
entered church on Saturday, and,
proceeding to the altar, commenced
TO pull the officiating priest off, under
the impression that he was desecra-
ting the house of Cop. One of the
members present took him to the AS
sylum.
There is a mystery connected
with the ways or habits of the grass
hoppers that swarm on our western
prairies. A Colorado paper says
When ,he wind blows from the south
west they fly with it. When from
any other direction they alight and
cover the ground in places to the
depth Of an inch.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-11-14
II HARPER's WEEKLY

Critical Notes Of The Tress.
=" The best Family Paper published in tho United
Stites. .m-Nsig London Adeiser.
The MODEL NEWSPAPER Of our country-comp sto
in all the departments ofan American Family Paper
AKPIRs WEEKLY has earned for Itself right 70 its ti
Tie "A AJonrRdl of CfrfIizatiof' IN T. Ersniag Tosf
This Paper farnishesne test dliistrfftons Dur fu-
,nre listoFans will enrich themselves out Of Iiarpera
weekly long alter writers and painters, and Publishers
are tnrned to dust. ~. L. Eyangetist
- necessity in every household -Bostor Trnascrigf.
= u II al onsoa leading political and historical annal
ist o. the nation"- Philadelphia Press. fs'
The best Of its class In America Boston Traveler.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
STRANGE BRIDAL STORY.

A strange story is tod of two sisters
at Berlin. About three years ago one of
these young ladies was engaged to be
married, but on the bridal morning be-
came so i'll that she could not possibly 60
to the church. The bridegroom was
desirable one, and was a fish who, it
seems, had not been easily hooked
There was, therefore, great danger in de-
lay, so instead of postpouing the marriage
the second sister, covering herself With a
long veil, personated the first, and duly
went through the ceremony. The mo-
ment it was over she transferred the bri-
dal dress and ornaments to her sister,
who, in her innocence, was thus consider
ed to have all proper claim to this hus-
band she had married by proxy. 1t is
molly recently that discovery has been
made of the real facts, and proceedings
are to be taken not only in the civil, but
in the criminal courts of Berlin.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
QUODLIBETS.

Johnny says lie supposes dwarfs couldn't
get enough 20 eat when they were young,
so they went short but giants mist have
been better fed, because he cannot think
hOw~they could be kept long without
| food.
Man leads woman to Che alter-in that
act his leadership begins and ends.
Age is venerable in man, and would be
/ in woman-if she ever became old.
Why are we justified in believing that
the pilgrims to Mecca undertake the
journey with mercenary motives? Be-
cause they go for the sake of the profit
Prophet.
Select from all the ages Of the world
the one Of whose history we know the
least. The sausage.
What islands in the Mediterranean re-
mind you of woman at sea? The Cycla.
des (sick ladiesl
Wha, kind of publications are the
driest? Those that are the most pored
over, OF course.
GD- A Person in Paris noticed poor
man with wooden leg walking pas, his
hotel and gave him a franc. The next
day he saw the supposed beggar, but he
had changed the wooden leg from the
right to the left. Enraged at the decep-
ton, he went Up to the man and exclaim-
ed, you rascal, you had the wooden leg
On the other side yesterday! You are
not lame at all" "Monsieur." was the
response with dignity, II never said 1
was. I wear wooden leg for economy,
so as not to wear out my trowsers, and I
change the leg to prevent one leg Of the
.-Sysers wearing o.. before :ts c:ls:.'
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
ON HIS MUSCLE.

Thomas Topham, the "strong man" !"
was born in London in ITO, and was
bred carpenter, but afterwards ''travel-
ed ON his muscle" He was a quiet,
peaceable man, of middle size and weight
made like other men except that the
usual cavaties under the arms and hands
were, in his case, filed full of muscles
The wonderful stories of bis feats Of
strength are veil authenticated.
lie could hold under perfect Restraint,
and with ease to himself, the strongest
horse. He lifted table six feet long
with fifty pounds on the end Of 1t, with
his teeth, and held it in horizontal posi-
ton q considerable time. He rolled up o
pewter dish weighing seven pounds, with
as much apparent ease as the reader would
roll up sheet of paper. He held pew
ter quart pot at arms length and squcez
ed the sides together like an egg. shell.
He lifted 200 pounds with his little
finger and waved it gently around hi.
head He lifted Mr.. Chambers, a cler
gymen, who must haze lived on the fl
Of the land. for he weighed 27S pounds
with one hand, tlr. Chambers head be.
ing placed on one chair and his feet on
another. At blow he struck a round
9ar OF iron one inch in diameter, agains;
his arm and bent it like bow.
On> night, observing watchman
asleep in his watch box, he picked up box
and watchman, carrying the load with the
greatest ease, and dropped them over
the wall into Tindale burying ground
a butcher once passed large window
at which Topham was sitting. He stoap
ed down and took half an OK from the
fellows shoulder with SO much ease and
dexterity that the man swore the devil
had flown array with lis beef.
At race man insisted upon driving
upon the track; so Tcpham took hold e
the tail of his cart and drew it gently
back, the driver whipping the horse like
a madman all the time.
When he kept a public house Two men
We're determined to fight him; SO, to sat.
isfy them. he seized them by the napes
OF their necks, and knocked their heads
together TIL he knocked all the fight out
Of them.
He astonisLcd sailor who presented
him with cocoa nut, by cracking it close
to Lis ear as you would peanut; and
upon one occasion lie lifted three
ho5 heals of water. Olcs he threw
his horse over a turn pike gate, and at
any time could go through the manual Of
arms with the beam Of house.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
The VOLUNTEER COUNSEL.

John Taylor was licensed when a youth
OF twenty-five to practice at the bar lie
was poor; but we'll educated, and DOS
sessed extraordinary genius. He married
beauty, who afterwards deserted hin
for another.
On the 9th of April, 1860, the court
house in Clarksvilie, Texas, was crowded
tc overhowing. An exciting case was
about to be tried, George hopkins, q
whealthy planter, had offered an insult to
Mary Ellison, the young and beautiful
wife Of the overscer. The husband
threatened to chastise him fox the out,
rage, when Hopkins went to Ellison S
house aud shot him in his own door. The
murderer was bailed to answer the charge.
This occurrence produced great excite
ment, and Hopkins, in order to turn tha
tide of popular Indignation, had cir
culated reports against her character, aud
she had sued him for slander. Both suits
were pending-for murder and SANDER.
The interest became deeper when it
was known that Pike and Ashley, of Ar
kansas, and S. S. Prentiss, of New Or.
leans, by enormous fees, had been retain
ed to defend Hopkins.
Hopkins was acquit,ed-the Texas law
ycrs were overwhelmed by their oppo-
nents. 1t was a fight Of dwarf against
slant.
The SANDER case was for the ninth, and
tie throng Of spectators grew in numbers
as well as excitement; public opinion was
setting in for Hopkins; his money had
procured witnesses who served as power
iul advocates When the slander case
was called, Mary Ellison was lett without
an attorney, all had withdrawn
"Have you 70 counsel ?" inquired
Judge Mills, looking kindly a: the plain
tiff
" No, sir; they have al deserted me
and | am too poor TO employ any more,"
replied the beautiful Mary, bursting into
tears
''ln such a case, will not some chival-
rous member of the profession vo!un-
teer - said the Judge, gIancins around
the bar.
The thirty lawyers we're silent.
Il will, your honor" said a voice
from the thickest part Of the crowd, be-
hind the bar
At the sound Of that voice, Mary
star.ed-lt was unhealthy, sweet and
mcurnful.
The FIRST ser'ation vas changed into
laughter, when tall, guans spectral fg-
- c..gs:I lis way 'L.v9gh - orew4,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
A SERMON ON PRECIOUS. STONES.

An extravagant baronet, well known to
the clubs in St. James, London, being,
on one Of very many occasions, hard
pressed for money, bribed his wife's wait,
ing woman to procure for him her lady
ships casket of diamonds, with which he
forthwith proceeded to the family jewel
er, expressing wish that he would SUBJ
stitute the best paste for the real article
whes her ladysh;p would be none the
wiser to which the iipidary unhesitat-
insly replied: "Why, Sir Charles, I did
that for my lady more than t,rclre months
sjnce.'' thus showing that "my lady"
was quite as "fast" as her 4Ord,' and in
nothing was he her master.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14

Sweet mother, the birds from the bowers have
fed.
The reaper has gath cred his sheaves,
The glorious summer lies silent and dead,
And the land, like pale mourner, grieves;
But the garden of mcm'ry is blooming to-day
With flowers and leaves ever new,
And the birds and the fountains that around
it play
Are singing, dear mother, Of you.
Like green shores reccding beyond the blue
seas
Seem the years by your tenderness blest,
And youths merry music grown faint on the
breeze
That is waiting me on TO life's West:
Yet beautiful seems the mild glance OF your
eye,
And the blessing your fond spirit gave,
As the msts OF the valley hang bright in the
sky,
Though the mountains are lost in the wave.
wonder, sometimes, if the souls tha. have
flown
Return to the mourners again,
And ask for a sign from the trackless In
known,
Where millions have questioned in vain.
see no: your meek loving face thro' the strife
Which would blind me with doubling and
fear.
But voice murmurs peace" to the tempes.
OF life,
And l know that my mother is near.
The cold world may cover my pathway with
frowns,
And mingle with bitter each Joy;
1t may load me with crosses and rob me of
crowns,
| have treasures it cannot destroy;
There's a green, sunny isle in the depths of
my soul
Whose roses the wiDks never strey,
And the pillows and breezes around it that
roll
Bring tidiDgs of Heaven and you.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14

A MAN FOR THE TIMEs.-There is a
progressive chap round Philadelphia who
lives en- his wits, and from theiI quality,
We guess he won't starve soon. On a
rainy day he goes into bar-room, or
barber shop, and seizing the first UNI
brella handy, he very angrily says: "Ah,
found it, darn pretty note, to go and steal
a mans umbrella in that way! ~ and
away he goes. The other day he march
ed up to a gentleman on Chestnut street
aud grabbing at the umbrella in his hand
say he That's mine, sir; where did
you setit!"
Il beg pardon sir; it was loaned to
me BY an acquaintance. If it is yours,
take it, sir"
Mine? OF course it is" says Did
dler, and he took it. He'll dc.