davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09

FRIDAY FEBRUARY g lssa-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09
ATToRnEYs AT ~

A BAmPbELL MOI VEN GROEsBBCki AttoT-
" neyE 81 Law ana Cain Agents, Practi1e ~ al
the C0urts. Collect.cas promptly siiends5 70
asa claims aEslnsl lhe United Ststes and vouchers
collected once ~ North Cherry sLrsel up stars
OTIS, Z. A.-Ait0rney and Counsellor 81 Law,
" Once s25< Cherry S.; T. y. BOX 4so
aANKEHS AND BROKERS'.
TNIRsT NATIONAL BAEK-6oTernment Dsposi-
n tory-No. 81 College street, between Union
Sld he Puble square dealers IN Uneurrent
Money, Exchange, Join, aud Government secuIi-
Lee q ~ xmas 5tO- X and Bonds bought and
sold oD Comniiasion. Collections promptly 81
Laddeu TO-
A. G. sAsFOED, PEes'L JAS. G. ooDrs. .Cash'r.
NTAER, THOS s.--Broksr, corner Union and
WI College streets, buys and sells cold. Uneur-
renl Money, Government Securities an1 k0gchers
Collections Attended u promptly.
Also buys and sells On c. uimlsslOn.
CECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
- - Cherry street. desls ia Exchange, Govern
ulent Securities ana Con. COllacHOus promptly
attended 10. J. LuhsDEs, Cashier.
fINHIRD NATIONAL Rank OF NASHVILLE
ii Daals ia Exchange; Government securities
AID Con. Collections promptly attended 10.
Gold, Stocks aud Bonds Sid on Commission.
". ". BEREY, President kBGAR JoSEs, Cashier.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09

Important CiroaiaE iFS q eHe iie@-"I''
The following circular, approved oy
the Secretary Of the Treasury has Just
been issued BY United Ststes Treasurer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09
FURNISHING STORE,

xbsrs r-,ssss o. he alruishsa vlta ~ krFglss ae-
srzssrs iar : oculBasiS 0ufrs.
~ n. hss inpo-isd = t-fee stook .; ne l5asi
s.s,-L lAsritlussrSs nnoSal lsrs, t,IFolS n
nIs aasot "a Nss Nors- AueifA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09

% the day. FInesi auicis- ol periumCrT fscry
and Tfoiet Arieles OF every les-nft isnTy per
fumsd Sosps. HAIR Oils. Hair kest1rsiisrt. looiH
Wsshss Tooth Brushes and Oh llaele- iu tiis ilei
pertaining ts the Eolirt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09

l0103 From Rogorsviiie to RoEorsy l'e .grr-
ton. ca the Esst Tennessee end
Virginia Elr1ad. Do miles aal
hack, six times week. giving So
Clair twiro "a wee. s.se supply tom
railroad iu due connection.
Leave Rogcrsvil.e daily. except auu-
dav. at on. m
Arrive 90 Junction by 1am
Leave Junction daily eEctrt uuiay,
Sc - pm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09

l0ou From Memphis. by We.fa Staten
JessamIue, sulphur Well, Ar.a1as.
Galway, sharon. Stanton uvpat.
ForEsd Deer, brownsville Sell
pruot. 0adsicH, Ha4ba't. Milan
ur18l. Ile-eylut. urlry station,
and Albany, t1 Paris, la2 Mules
and back daily, except aauaar, or
daily should the cars Ho roam.
Leave Memphis daily, s4..qt aHn-
day. as b am
Arrive 70 Paris b~ lis b m
Leave PARIS daily, ezerpt sunday, at
2pm
s--'g. IL nferrh.s b. glt ID ui
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09
Family Medicines,
Patent Medicines.

lush - Pills. O.ntmsats, Disrrhua cori.a's. A-us
0uics, NtsmuFes, luuFofauuE Cutua.s. Coo %
iisii1Ina--5 m tsri su the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09
Botanic c'and EcleCtIe Medicines.

Such as Fresh Roots and Hsrbs. or ell Euts; NJ
deus a B Eeita'- Alkaloid and hasno.t. sui Their
caucelln.Isl ELLra-ls.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09
CommissiOn and Forwarding


DAUL A SANFORD Forwarding aud Coe mis-
Il sion Merchants. Our prompt attention - gwen
~ The receiving and forwarding Of COITOi,. Al
south Market stfeet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09

Posi- lEF.CE uEFLsrlIESr. D
M..a.r-Hrs r.s. U..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09

sEAsuRY DEP2RT, TREAsURERs oFFIoE,
W.EHrEcTog. Jan. 81, lS66.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09

lJJ32 FROM Knoxville. by Concord, L.ole.r's
LOudon, Ihlaicipha. srre Wa
ter. Facilty Mouse Drcrs, Athens.
Eieeviue, thlrIgs.cu. Cleveland,
Mcdonald, uo.togah, rvlers, end
Harrison, 90 Chat,aaloEa, o. ri..c .cs
und back daily. ,f tU -c daily ID
traius SD rla, with dolly e- twice
daay hran.l E.u Cleveland. ur
Ecd CLAY. ,ca-. aaa Na.ue..a ata.
tJn, TO Dalton, 81 miles, .u due
connection.
Leave Knoxville daily 20 1910 pm
Arrive 90 Chat,aaooca by Csc b u
Leave Chaua1o1-a daily at 2 m
Arrive a. Knoxville by s4aa Doe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09

CIN6LkTON, K. H-Rookseller, Publisher
y slationer, and Periodical Dealer. Post Once
building
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09

AZ YERS HUNT-ManuiactureFs Of all the
WI Latest styles Of First Glass Carriages aud
buggies, kKPress Wagons and CsrryalIss y Eortn
harAet street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09

OTIS, Z. A.-Attorney and Counsellor 81 LaE
- Ofies sglE Cbsrry S.. T. o. Box 7s6.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09
Liquors..

No. 80 Broadway.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
EplO-a III
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09

IuJI0 From Clemens. av ulag g-...tr.
CInrHg.lle, FalmFIu, tama.. .a-l
city. Ioruesser Ellra, and Dam.
viue. % Paris, s2 males end lar.
daily. eErepl SUNDAY, ur dt.r
should cars s0 rum
Bidders WlI propose schedule ai d--
uarIrrea and arrivals.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09

ID &. TUTHILL, Deputy United states Marshal,
IL coilests Notes, Accounts, &C, Ia Middle Ten
H. See Oihce a. State Capitol, next door 10 red
.rai Uouri koom. P. v. Lock Box 81. ees ad'ssr-
iisement in another column. ldecs-6In
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09

U-heers Pay Accounts and Qusrtermssters
Vouchers bought At the best rates, or collected.
Ofhce corner cherry and Cedar streets, pp stalrs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-09

ToHN O'NEILL, Military Attorney and solicito
81 Of Claims, rIOsecutss all classes Of Clam
against the GOveTnment for citizens and soldiers
Oluce 35 Ceaar street, Nashville, lem. now Lon
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-31
A Responsible Task.

They tell a good story, in Baltimore, OF
General Wool, who was, at one time in com
mand of the Middle Department During
the first invasion of Maryland, by Stonewall
jackson. rumors were rife, in Baltimore, that
ubiquitous leader, at the head Of City thous-
and men, was marching upon the city. As
the story goes General Wool accompani-
ed by his staff, rode out on the Frederick
turnpike. As they were returning to the
city, the general stopped at the tolgate, and
calling to the keeper, thus addressed him, in
that sharp, precise way for which he is ia
nous.
"See here, my mani It is rumored that
jackson and fifty thousand rebels are advanc-
ing upon Baltimore, by this road. / want
you to shut the gate, and keep it shut against
them. If you let o man through, III hold
you personally responsible for it
Leaving the gate keeper overwhelmed
with the grave responsibility Of his rev duty,
the general quietly pursued lis way back to
the city.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-31
Accidents Of Speech.

Pat has ,ng labored under the imputation
! of making more accidents with the tongue
than any of his fellow mortals; but it can be
very readily shown that the bull is not nee
essarily Indigenous to Irish soil.
a Frenchman named Gallon, who died in
Paris not many years ago, was remarkable
for bovine tendency, There is a letter o.
his in existence as follows: My dear
iriend-I left my knife at your lodgings yes
terday, Pray send it to me if you find it,
Y YoaFs, .GaiigQ. p .-.s.--7Neyer mind sending
the knife I have found 1t.
There is also note to his vile, which he
sent home with basket of provisions, the
postscript to which read You will find my
letter at the bottom of the basket II, you
should fail to do So let me know as soon as
possible"
1t is said Of this same character that on
one occasion he took lighted taper to find
his way down a pair of stairs without acci-
dent, and after getting down brought 1t back
with thanks, leaving himself at the top Of
the stairs in the dark as at first.
A lady once asked the Able de Matignon
how old he was. why, I am only thirty
two" said he, but count myself thirty
three, because a little boy was born year
before l was and died. evidently keeping me
back a whole year by accident.
It was q Scotch woman who said that the
butcher of her town only killed half beast
at time. 1t was a Dutchman who said q
pig had no ear marks except a short tail, and
it was a British magistrate who, being told
by vagabond that he was not married, re-
sponded q that's a good thing for your wife.
a ~, Iar O
worthy layman spoke Of poor boy whose
father was drunsard and whose mother was
a widow
At negro ball, in lieu of Not transer-
able no the tickets, notice was posted
over the door, No gentleman admitted
uuless he comes hiSSelE"
An American lecturer OF note solemnly
said one evening Parents, you may have
children, or, if you have not your daughters
may have
A Western editor once wrote: "a cor
respondent asks whether the battle of Water
loo occurred before or after the commence
ment Of the Christian era. We answer, II
did"
A Main editor says pumpkin in that State
grew SO large that eight men could stand
around it; which statement was only equal
ed by that of the hoosier who saw flock OF
pigeons fly so low that he could shake a stick
AT them.
Those two observing men, one Of whom
said that be always noticed when he liz, d
through the month of May he lived through
the year, and the other Of whom said at a
Wedding that he had remarked that more wO-
men than men had been married that year,
were neither Of them IrisLmeu.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-31
Sudden Death Of Prof. ]. s. Rarey.

The celebrated horse tanner, Prof J. S
Rarey died very suddenly at I95 St. Clair
street, on Thursday afternoon. Last Decenl-
Der his health was materially impaired bv a
/ severe stroke OF the palsy Since that date
he has travelled constantly, hoping change
of climate, water and diet, with the best
medical treatment that could be procured,
would restore his former youthful vigor.-
Mrs Williams, widow and niece of Mr..
Rarey's, was his attendant, and was always
unCeasing in her efforts to make his last day
pleasant as possible. They arrived in Cleve-
land six weeks ago, took rooms at the We'd
dell House, and sought the advice Of an en-
inent physician of this city. Finding it diff
ficult to get up and down the stairway at the
Weddell to take his acustomed horseback
ride each Gay, they procured apartments at
Mrs. Sanborn's on st. Clair street, where the
physician continued to visit daily Until an
hour before his death, Mr. Rare retained. to
a great extent, his usual brilliant colloquiai
powers, and often amused and edited those
by whom be was constantly surround
ed with stories OF his adventures in this and
foreign lands Yet he belived that the hour
of death was near at hand, aud frequently al
luded to the fact that he had all that heart
could wish for but health
At two o'clock on Thursday he walked out
on the street, but returned soon after, and
complained Of pain in his head. After be-
ing seated few minutes be said, 4" am dy-
ing" Mrs Williams called for help, laid him
on a lounge, and Immediately summoned the
nearest physician, while a messenger was al
so sent ior the regular physician. Life lasted
one hour and twenty minutes He spoke
but few words, and those were relativs to
his mother. His brother arrived soon after
his death, and conveyed the corpse to Grove
port, near Columbus where the deceased had
erected fine house, preparatory to retiring
from the excitement OF an eventfui life. He
was in his thirty-eighth year, and died a
bachelor - C7prpZqDH Hpy1H
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-31
Jobs for Harper's Artists.

! THERE is no one publication in the United
States to which the world is more indebted
for correct pictures of the "barbarous and
barbarian South" than that eminently relia-
| bic exponent Of the " civilization of the
/ present age, Harper's Weekly. But we, who
want iull-iength portrait Of 'Secessia, have
been sorely disappointed at the shortcomings
of Harper's artists. and believing that all that
is necessary to have full Justice done the
subject IS to call the attention of the proprie-
] tors of that journal to our grievance. we
| here present a few subjects that we would
| like to have illustrated in the Weekly:
First-We want portrait Of that emf
nently jealous minister of the gospel wEo
whipped his little son to death because the
lnianthe reprobate didn't properly say his
prayers.
Second-We went the portraits of those
Massachusetts schoolmasters who turn their
young lady scholars clothes up over their
backs and apply the birch to portions Of
their persons that young ladies are popularly
supposed not to possess.
Yhird-He want the portrait of the bright
and intelligent young mulatto gentleman.
who, in search of scientific knowledge, beat
open the heads Of two white ladies' in Michi-
gan the other night, to see if white trash )"
really possessed brains.
Fourth-We want the portrait Of the agent
Of the Freedmen's Bureau in North Carolina
who stole the rations and clothes intended to
fill the stomachs and cover the nakedness Of
the poor negroes.
Fiith-We want the portrait Of that Gov
ernment official at Memphis whose desire to
elevate himself above the common herd 1"
led him to abandon his lawful wife, and live
IN the oder of sweetness" exhaled from
the carcass OF a negro mistress.
Slxth-We want the portrait Of the Unit
ed States army officer who drove about the
streets OF Shreveport, Louisiana, III company
with negro woman.
SeEenth-We want the portrait Of the
chaplain connected with the bureau. who
tied up his sable parishioners by the thumbs
because they would not pay their taxes.
Eighth-We want the portrait of that emf
nently patriotic General, G. W. CAN'T, who
ravlShed his own sisteT-inlaw, a little girl
twelve years of age.
Ninth-We want gallery of photographs
OF the seventy or eighty black proteges of
the bureau, who the last New York Police
Gazette informs us have committed acts OF
such horrible and brutal violence all over the
Northern States that It has become unsafe
for woman to leave her house without an
armed protector.
We have here opened up a i1e field for
The getters-up OF the cartoons OF Harper
| Weekly, and feel satisfied, now that we have
indicated where the "rich placers " are to be
found, that they will work them to the full
| est extent-LousUiEe CO7ale1'.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-31
WHOLE NUMBER 23&
The Farmer and the sausagss.


a FUNNY story is told Of an old friend Of
ours-one who sick and tired Of the care and
ouStle OF city life, had retired into the
country ana gone to farming" as the say
Nng Is ms land, albeit well situated. and
colnnanuS s1ndry line prospects, Is not so
PaIlicuiaTiy Iertlle as some we have seen
requiring sclenuhc culture and liberal svs
:, y III Ol Llahurlng to induce an abundant Weld
So far by way of explanation. ~
Once upon time our friend. besn-, ~, q.
snort Visit to New Orleans, was attending an
auction sale down town, and If so bsnre-a -
they were selling damaged sausages at he
ume. IheTe were some eight or ten barrels
OF them and they were Just going at fitv
cents barrel" when the ai1ctioneeFs with
all apparent seriousness, remarked that fl1ev
were worth more than that to manure land
with. Here was an idea Sixtv-two and
halt cen!s-third and last caH-eone ~ re-
torted the auctiOneer. Cash takes them A.
slxty-two and half cents per barrel"
10 nave them shipped to his country Eeat
was the immediate work OF our friend ana
and as it was then planting time and The
sausages, to use common phrase. WWers
getting no better very fast and m ne
them safe under the ground apd out of tn
way was the next movement. He was aboDt
to plant field of several acres of corn
the soil of the piny wood species---so
here was just the spot for his new expe7T-
ment IN agriculture, this new wrinkle i'm The
science Of exponics.
One "link " Of sausages being deemed
amply sufficient, that amount was placed 4,
each bill, accompanied by the usual number
OF kernels OF corn and an occasional punp-
KIN seed, and all were nicely covered over
IN the style. Now, after promising that sev-
,eral days had occurred since the corn was
planted the sequel Of the story shall be told
IN dialogue between our friend and one of
his neighbors: 1SIz5
corn p w.
Yes, several days sinca. i1't--a
Z" Upl yes, and gone, the most of it. r-
How is that? ?"
Well, you see, I bought a lot If DAMAGED
sausages the other day in New Orleans a
smooth tongue of an auctiOneer saving they
would make excellent manure ifuotbiup elss.
brought the lot over, commenced -Dlantfne
my corn at once, as it was time, planted 4
sausage in each hill. and"
Well, and what ?"
AIu lSLt sdlLoil0u tlldL HaQ MADE good
Job OF It. Some days afterward vent out
to the field to see how the corn was coming
on, and pretty piece of business have OF
trying agricultural experiments F+'
Why what was the matter?
Matter I the first thing I saw before reach
ing the field was the greatest lot Of dogs
scratching all over it'll There were ny DOES
and your dogs, and all the neighbors dogs,
beside three hundred dogs I never set nv
eyes on before, and every one was hard al
It mining alter the buried sausages. Some
how or other the rasca,ly whelps had scented
ont the business, and they have dug up every
hill by this time. IF I could set every dog
OF them on that auctoneer, I'd be saif 62d.5'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-31
" Brick Pomoroy"---A New Book.

TINS saucy Democrat, and amusing and tai
ented gentleman, is, we are pleased to learn.
writing a book entitled " The American In
.surreetion." The object Of the author will
be, we learn, 20 attempt correct history Of
the late war, it causes, its curses, its manage
ment, its results, &c. He will analyze Pur-
itanism, Abolitionism, Phariseisn1, &c. publish
names and dates of stealings of cotton, lew
elry, horses, &c, by certain Radical JGener-
ais, with the modus operandL To make the
work more reliable he viii spend the coming
winter in the South, on the track Of said
Generals. He will, further, give a history of
battles, drafts, Lincoln, Davis, Browniow.
&c, &c, with the spirit that animated men
and parties. Such work gotten up in the
piquant, graphic and truthful style so charac-
teristio of Mr.. Pomeroy, will be exceedingly
interesting and readable. ES-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-31
Advantage Of being a Woman.

A woman can say what she chooses with.
Out being knocked down for it. She can take
a suooze after dinner, while her husband
goes to work. She can go into the street
without being asked to stand treat at every
saloon. She can stay at home in time OF war,
and get married again if her husband gets
killed. She can wear corsets if too thick and
other ixings if too thin. She can gel. di-
vorced from her husband whenever she sees
one she likes better. She can get her hus-
band in debt all over until he warns the pub
lie not to trust her on his account. But al
these are balanced by the fact that she cam
not sing bass, 90 sparkling, or climb a hickory
tree with any degree of propriety.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-31

time orators we're declaiming; generals
were reaping laurels, kings were sitting
on glittering thrones and all these have
gone down and been forgotten, while
that woman who came to express her
gratitude for release from sin to the de-
spised Nazarine has been lifted into that
emineuce which they all coveted, but
missed, and which she did not seek, but
| found
There stood an obscure jew before the
Roman court. He bore defPised name.
He was the witness Of sde3pised crimf-
nal, who had met, as it was believed, a
merited death He bore the sign Of a
prisoner. He was not graceful he was
not gifted of speech he was not comely
in person. But he bore in him this !;
that he counted not his life dear to him,
so that he might win Christ. For that
name to him was before every name. He
had no name and no history to offer but
Christ's. In his estimation there was no
love like that of Christ. All his hope
was in Christ. He had no wish to live
except with Christ " l count all things
but dung" be declared, " that | may win
Christ" And royalties, ambitious as
pirations, everything that life had, he
trod under foot, and wanted but that one
thing, Christ. And this despised man,
that identified himself with the most IN
popular of all causes, and went down
with it, has gone up with it; and for near
two thousand years the sovereign of moral
thought aud moral progress has been
that one man, Paul. He lost his life ;
he has found It; and he has walked
silently but potentially for thousands of
years and from age to age be still shall
tread the high places Of the earth. He
has gained that very permanence which
myriads Of men are in various ways seek
ing, and missing.
Here, then, Is the royal road to endur-
ing emineuce. He that lose his life shall
gain it. He that VIII save his life, and
that coddles it up, and fatters it, and
feeds it, and comforts it, and tickles it.
and gilds it. and varni>hes it, and praises
it, aud carries it round for other men to
praise he that handles his life, and pets
it, shall see it 90 down out of his hands
forever. But he that counts himself to
be only a bundle Of enthusiasms and
forces he that, seeinga truth, recognizes
Gods siguet On it, and knows it, and
loves it, and identifies himself with it,
and cares not whether it be wealth or
poverty, power or emptiness, comfort or
everlasting seif-denjal lie that unites
himself inscparabIy 10 the cause Of God
among meu-he abiGcs forever.
[Tgom the UHHANA UNION. July u, 1861
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-31
What It Costs.

The cost Of sending a telegraphic dispatch
to Europe is illustrated in a story told Of an
ambitious young man from the country, who
on a recent visit to Boston, was anxious to
send a dispatch over the Atlantic cable-just
for the fun of the thing. Gathering. up all
of his loose change, he entered the Boston
Office and expressed his wish. Having writ
ten his message and handed tin, he laid the
cash on the counter, exclaiming. How far
will this money pay for?" Quickly running
over the money, the operator replied, 'about
an inch" The youth departed sadder and
wiser man.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-10-31
Soldiers Monument Fund.

THE subscribers to the above Fund will
please call at the Office of the Association
over Brands grocery, and pay their subscrip+
tions. Major Mcconnell will receipt for the
same, and in his absence his blank receipts
viii be'6lled up by Col w. R. Warnock. $50
It is necessary for the success of the IN
dertaking that the subscriptions should be
forthwith paid and this arrangement is made
for the convenience of subscribers.
By order of the Association.
J. c. BRAND, Pres't
URBANA, Oct H. 1866.