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

THE FALL TRApE-The fall trade Of
Nashville, in all departments Of business,
promises 10 be extensive and lucrative.
Our Wholesale merchants are determined to
present such inducements TO country mer-
chants to purchase their stocks in this mar
kct, as to leave them without excuse for
going farther Especially is this the case
with our wholesale dry goods, clothing and
shoe dealers and foremost among these We
take pleasure in mentioning the house Of
Evans FTE a Co., at the old stand Of
EVANS d Co, Inn Block, who are now re-
oeiving and opening one Of the largest and
most attractive stocks Of dry goods, clothing,
varieties, boots shoes, and hats, ever brought
to Nashville, which they propose to dispose
Of at prices that will compete fully with
those Of Louisville or Cincinnati
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-08

PosrEzs. Pans OBJ BEAu EsTATE. Dozens.
Erc. executed in the best style 81 the art At the
UNIox Axp AuEEIoAN Job Printing ofice.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-08

STEALING CmcIiENs.-ANnBEw FRANK
LIS. for stealing chickens, was before Judge
WILKINSON yesterday, and fined $40.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-08

GEN. JoHNsoN and the Board of Directors
Of the Colonial and Immigration Company,
leave this morning to attend meeting of
the citizens Of Tullahoma, at that place.
We mentioned yesterday that they had &C
cepted the invitation.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-08

Attractive SALE-Mr. \. W TAYLOR.
Auctioueer, advertises elsewhere the two
most attractive sales Of the season. On
Wednesday next the 18th, he will sell the
entire livery stock belonging TO DAVID
HENDERSON, consisting Of horses, carriages
buggies etc and on the following day the
entire household and kitchen furniture be-
longing TO the same gentleman. Persons
DESTROYS Of purchasing really valuable pro-
pcrty should not fail 10 attend these sales.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-08

Tia Office 20 INSURE LIFE in Is the kNCEER.
BOOKER. with Sl.l00.000 SURPLUS.
ANDERSON. JOHNSON 4 SMITH. Agents.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-08
SHELBY FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Nashville, Tenn.
GEO. G. BUTLER, a. M.,..-.....Priucipal.
GEO. y. BLACEEIE, A. VI. VI. D., v. Prin.

THIS INSTITUTION Is LOCATED IN THE
i Large and COmmOdiUus Buildings on Broad
Street, between Spruce and Vine Streets. former
ly known as the Shelby Medical College. The
location is accessible, healthy and private, and in
all respects suitable for Boarding and Day School
for Young Ladies. The Institution is provided
with gas and water throughout with large and
spacious Study Halls, Chapel, Music Rooms and
Lodging Rooms, ample Galleries, and Large
gether the accommodations are unsurpassed by
any Institution in the South. being capable Of
accommodating one hundred bOarders.
No expense or pains will be spared % secure the
services of competent and experienced instructors
in each department at all times and the course Of
instruction will embrace all that parents and
friends Of education could desire.
The Principal has had an experience Of twenty
five years in the South, and tho Vice Principal -
wei known to the citizens Of Nashville.
The Session will open on Monday, September
10th, 1866, and close on the last Of June, 1867.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-08
University Of Virginia.
V,HE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INsTITU-
i TON will begin on the
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1866,

And viii end on the 10Th Of june 1867
A Professor Of Latin and second Professor Of
Law will be appointed on the 18th Of August.
when all the departments % iustructOu-Acnd-
Cmic Law and Medical. will be fully re-cstablish-
ca on the same enlarged basis as before the war.
The entire expenses Of the Academic student,
exclusive Of text books, clothing and pocket
money. amounts 10 $3.50 I'M currency, per session
Of nine months. Of the Law student O. SO, and
of the Medical student 90 $3.50.
For catalouge, giving details. or for special in
Formation. address 3. MAUPIN.
Chairman Of the Faculty.
e. p o. University Of Virginia"
Catalogue for 1855 can be seen By calling on
A. q. CARTER. NashyIllc. Jyzl-d&tri-W4m~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-08
Ayers Ague Cure,

Ayers Ague Cure,
For the speedy and certain Cure of In
termittent Fever, or ChiIIs and Fever,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague. Periodical Headache or Bilious
Headache. and Billions Fevers; indeed.
for the whole class OF diseases origin
ating ian hillary arrangement, caused
by the malaria OF miRsmatie cOun-
tries.
This remedy has rarely failed to cure the sever
est case of Chills and Fever and il has this great
advantage over other Ague medicines that it sub
dues the complaint without injury 10 the patient.
IL contains no quinine or other deleterious sub
stance nor does il produce qujnism or any iniuTi-
Gus effect whatever. Shaking brothers Of the
army and the west, try It and you viii endorse
these assertions.
Prepared by ]. {. AVER a. CO.,
Lowell. Massachusetts. and sold by
druggists and dealers every where at wholesale
and retail; in Nashville by
BERRY, DEMOVILLE & WHARTON.
uuidNw-auNsept
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-08

AN IMPORTANT IMPRovEMENT.-it will
be seen from a report Of the Waterworks
Committee published in the proceedings of
the Board Of Aldermen this morning, that a
scheme viii be completed within 4 few days
by which all water used by the city viii be
materially purified. By this plan water that
passes into the city has to first run through
twenty feet fine river gravel. twill be seen
at once from this that the water will be
cleansed Of all filth. If the pipes that con-
vey this water to the different portions of
the city are only kept properly cleansed
our citizens, may for once, pride themselves
in having water that IS almost equal to that
obtained from springs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-08

aNerteu DIV a timely use OF the TlgnlIeueuy. lake
Ayers Pills and cleanse out the disordered hum
ors-puTify the blood, and let the fluids move on
unobstructed in health again. They stimulate
the functions of the body into vigorous activity,
purify the system from the distractions which
make disease. A cold settles somewhere in the
body, and deranGes its natural functions. These,
if not relieved. react upon themselves and the
surrounding organs, producing general aggraya-
ton. suffering and arrangement. While in this
condition. take Ayers Pills, and see how directly
they restore the natural action Of the system 9pd
with il the buOyant feeling of health again. What
is true and so apparent in this trivial complaint
is also true in many Of the deep seated and dan
gerous distempers. The same pUrgatiye effect
expels them. Caused by similar distractions and
arrangements of the natural functions the body,
they are rapidly and many of them surely cured
by the same means None who know the virtue
of these Pills will neglect to employ them when
suffering from the disorders they cure, such as
Headache, Foul Stomach, Dysentery, Bilious
Complaints Indigestion, Derangement Of the
Liver Costiveness. COnstipatiep, Heartburn,
rheumatism, DrOpsy, Worms and Suppression,
when taken in large doses.
They are Sugar Coated. so that the most sensi-
tive can take them easily, and they surely the
best puTgative medicine yet discovered.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-08

Nashville and Northwestern line.
EXPRESS PAssENGER--Lcaves Nashville for
Johnsonville, and all points Vest and Northwest
az 5;QO p. N. Leaves Kingston Springs at els y
N. Arrive at JOunsOnville $50 p. NJ Returning
leave Jacksonville at 800 A. Nc, Arrive al Kiprg
ton 6:lo, A. n Arrive at Nashville at 1880 A. M.
ACCOMMODATION Nashville az 500. A. "a.
Arrive az Kingston az 1000. A. M. Arrive af
Johns0nville at2.45, P. NJ. Leave JOhnsnnville al
o:la, A. NJ, Leave Kingston Springs 1000 an
Arrive at Nashville az IL NOON
Trains on the n. * n. W. R. r. connect M
gohnsonville. with the Cairo and JohnsonviHe
Packets without fail.
81 Berths and Meals FREE on Steamers con-
Meeting with n. and N. W. Railr0ad.
As- Passengers by this route save expense of
sleeping Car and Meals between Nashville and
Cairo.
&c Trains stop at all intermediate points.
An Excursion Train viii leave the Cbafta
nooga Depot every Sunday at A. NJ. for Kings
ton springs. Returning VIII leave the Springs at
8 p. N.
Fare for the round trip 81 25.
Pressure tickets 40 II e.. Jackson oUpo=ite 81.
Cloud Hotel, or nt the Chattanooga Depot
W. II. ENNES. GenI Sup't
mn ,,,. n. q. and n. W. r.. =
j. W. BROWN, Gen'l Pass Agent
marf-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-08

An OLD VETERAN IN THE FIELD AGAIN
The southeast corner of Market street and
the Public Square looks natural once more,
for MIKE POWERS has again hung out his
sign, and is giving everybody-young folks.
old folks, big folks and little folks, its. His
long service in this line-having been for
twenty-five years in the field, not only with
harness on his back, but putting harness
constantly on the backs of others-has made
him sort of privileged character around the
old corner, and the people who go there take
more from him without being offended than
they would from any other man. This is as
il should be, for the old veteran kas done
good service in former days, and is capable
yet Of performing much good work in cloth
ing the community in the best suits at the
lowest prices. Go and see him, and he'll do
YOU good.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-08
wv. ]. PARKES & co.
Just Received.


IVsVUV Lbs. z. 5. BACUN;
400 bbls Fresh bOlted Corn Meal;
100 bbs Flour, best brands:
Also, Sugar, Coffee Molasses, Salt, Mackerel, Sar
dimes. Oysters, Tobaccos Cigars, Whistles, Wines
Brandies, and full stock Of all Goods usually
kept in the grocery line, which will sell at the
lowest price, F. BELL.
jy3l-lw
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-08

BUEGLARy.-C. d. TRANSPORT, for break
ing into house and stealing some clothing
was arrested Yesterday morning and carried
before the Recorder. Ia default Of the $50
enc, he was sent TO the 'lock up for the
summer.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-08

The REQUISITION OF THIS VALUABLE ART is
held to be n matter of such moment not merely to
the literary and professional man, but also 10 the
merchant, that though forming no part Of the COM
mercial course. it has been deemed in harmony
with the character of a commercial college, to
institute course of instruction in it. which the
student at his option can avail himself Of, con
WINGED of its ability for his own special purpose.
Proficiency guaranteed in five lessons.
The college IS in perpetual session. Rooms open
from o'clock in the morning till 9 at night.
Particulars as to terms, ETC., furnished on ap-
phcatiOn as above au4-3m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-25
PROCLAMATION!

N>I N'' c1cettency JAMES l.. ORR, 60
oe'noI and Com,nO,,der- in CN5ef il. md
orer The State Of South Carolina.
"HEREAS information ha, been Vs.
w ceived at this Office that a willfnl
ana atroclous murder was committed by
IOLAND L. BASS on tho body OF Mrs
Mary r. Hamberg, in the city OF Columbia,
or on the 18TH of November, 1866 and that
the said Bass has fed from Justice:
Now, know ye, that i. JAMES L. ORR
Governor aud Commanders Chief in and
over the State aforesaid, in order that the
SAID Bass may be brought to trial aud CON
dlgn punishment, do hereby offer a reward
of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for his ar.
United States
Said Bass is twenty-five or twenty-three
years of age, five feet five or six inches
nigh; weighs ono hundred and seventv-liye
or eighty pounds; is stoutly built, has a
broad face, dark hair and eyes, slight hitch
IL IL his walk, speaks quickly and rathor
loud, and may be moro perfectly identified
by the scar of pistol shot, which may be
seen OH the back of his left hand.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the great seal
of the State to be affixed at Column
r. pia, this ,ttwenty-third day OF Novem-
L.. 81 Der, in the Year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty
six. and in the ninety-frst year of
the Independence ofthe United States
OF America. JAMES l.. ORR,
Governor of South Carolina.
v. Il. HUNT, Secretary of State.
Charles Hamberg, OF Columbia. s. O.
the husband OF the deceased, offers re-
ward OF Five Hundred Dollars for the ar
rest of Bass. Nov "a 2
r4- Courier, Charleston; Chronicle and
Sentinel, Augusta, Ga: Mail, montgomery.
Ala, and 4ulsSasslpptan, Jackson, Miss,
publish twice, and send bill to Executive
Office of South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-25
PUBLIC PRINTING.

I NDER resolution of the General As
" scmbl Y, the undersigned will receive
proposals for the PRINTING of the Daily
Journals of the Senate and House of Rep
resentatlvcs and other current work of the
next session; also, for printing the Perma-
nent Work. The work to correspond in
type, material and execution with the worl,
heretofore done, except that bids will be
received for either Bourgeois or Long
Primer type: Sealed proposals to be sub
mltted 10 t.Ie two Houses, through the
on MONDAY, the Goth inst
WIN. i. MARTIN,
Clerk Senate.
JOHN L. SLOAN,
Clerk House Representative.
tolum bia, Nov 10, 1866 Nov ii
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-25
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE

III CiILhA - OftlCE,
COLUMBIA, November u, 1866.
! \ pursuance of resolution of the CITY
Il Council. all ELECTION for ALDERMAN
lor Ward No. will be held on MONDAY.
december :, 10 fill the vacancy caused by
Z. a. Bedell declining to serve.
The following gentlemen are appointed
managers OF said election
WG'd No: 1-Prcssly Brown, Clark War
ing, John McCammon
DR.. W. L. Reynolds
Ward No. 3-W. NJ. Beckhan, a. L.
solomon, NJ. Fl. Berry
Ward No. l-E. Stenllousc, w. d. Peck,
L. j. Gibson.
The polls will be opened from 10 a. IN. to
p. 81, at the following named places:
ward No. Mrs. Stratton's, Washing
ton House.l
Ward No. 2-NIarket.
Ward No. 3-City Clerks Office.
Ward No. fl c. B. Smiths Store.
Nov % J. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-25
T. w. WlNG'S
Steam Planning Mill !!

Pich'ens Street, bet'reen Washington and
PAIN, Columbia, S. {.
IN hand and furnished to order at short
~ notice, all kinds of dressed LUMBER
FLOORING, CEILING, SHELVING, WEA-
IHER-BOARDING, &c. Also. SASHES,
Blinds, Doors, Mantlc-piecc Touldings,
Brackets, Counters, Tables, &c
Having now i'll operation full sets of the
most improved machinery, l am prepared
TO turn ont FlRST-CLASS WORK, ut very
reasonable figures. All in want of any ma
terial in my line will do well to give me a
call Ano emo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-15
MIslrIlanrons.
rnr nvRR. WoRKEn M1Nn-

Loosing into iste volume of the London
/ Journal Of Psychological Medicine, we were
much struck by an article with this title,
which is full OF pregnant hints to literary
men, and all whose way of life subjects hem
to the peiils Of overmuch brain work. The
over-worked mind What intense signif-
cance--what fear iul warnings volumes
Of meaning in The phrase. IN this age OF
steam travel and electric teegraphs, when
intellectual enterprises, like all others, are
rushed" through with hot haste, the cir
cumstancss Of almost every inielle C ual labor
er are such as 60 stimulate the cerebral sys-
tenn into undue activity. As with bodily
toll, so with mental there is point beyond
which all head work is out of the capital
stock of strength--it is true wear and tear,
and the loss incurred m ust be speedily re-
placed, or disorder and disease will be the
result. Festna lene--"hasten slowy"-here
as everywhere, will be the wise mans motto;
the brain that is goaded TO incessani and yio-
lent activity will not do the work of that
more prudentIy treated. One Of the allacies
by which men deceive ihomsc YES on this
subject, is by not considering the brain as
material organ Men have been go Tighten
ed by The bugbear Of m terialism, as TO ne
elect the fact that, however spiritual the
minds essence. the instrument Of thought.
the machinery by which the mind acts, is
corporal, and subject 10 disease and decay,
like the rost Of me body.
Fearful, however, as il is to see the FIERY
soul DER informing its integument Of clay -
the sword wearing cut he scabbard-yet it
is better to swear out than to rust;" better
the ship be shivered on the rocks, or so down
beneath the waters. than rot nglorious at
the wbarves. We die, at least, on the bat
tie field our faces toward the stars More
over. the man whose friends deplore that he
is killing himself, often bears that with him
which would more ignoby kill him, if he did
not throw himself impetuously into the intel
lectual struggle, and there, at least, withdraw
his thoughts from "the Bluebeuid chambers
OF his heart"
How often do people throw Themselves IN
to the whirlpool OF intellectual excitement
as relief from deep mental anguish Reside
there is often times an enchantmen', a witch
cry and fascination in literary labor. which
renders cessation thesefrom more distressing,
perhaps than even the reeults Of over work.
When Sir Walter Scot. WAS warned by his
medical advisers, otter his FIRST attack Of APP
oplexy, that If be continued working he
brain, his malady muas .a vitality recur with
fedouhlej severity, be iopied "As for bid
ding me not work, Molly might as well put
tho kettle 90 The fire, and say, Now dom
boil. ~ foresee distinctly that if | were
to be IDLE, should gc msd!
One Of the worstrcsul;s OF over working
the brain in an exclusive direction, is that il
tends, when il does not absolutely break
down that organ, TO produce mental deiormi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-15


There Is at present being exhibited ia Ire
land boy of 40 enormous size, whe was born
November Z, 1910. lie weighs $40 pounds,
measures across the shoulders | yard add 2
inches, 73 inches round the waist, so round
the calf 1t be leg, % rouud the masele OF
the arm, and ABOVE yald round the thigh,
Grand Jures in the different sections Of
Upper CanadA have recommended to The
Judges Of The Circuit Court he adoption OF
corporal punishment as means Of sopnress-
ing crime. The proposals have been approved
apd it Is probable that hogging wilt be intro-
duced at he next sitting OF Parliament.
There is printer in New York who has
done $4,000 worth Of work gratis in recon-
pense for services rendered in procuring him
city jobs.
A Frcncbman 10 New Orleans proposes TO
light all the street lamps Of the clty simulta-
neously by means Of an electro magnetic bat
terry, operated by clock'work.
Nebraska elects John Taffee (Union) TO
Congress, by an official majority of 74s, and
viii have Union mJolty Of 20 10 joint
ballot in the Legislature.
Iii estimated bat ,Le total nomber Of
deaths from choler' 10 81, Louis, during the
months Of August and September, WAS about
5000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-15


ABOUT MosEs.--Ihe radical Unionists in
the Western States are enjoying parallel
run by some wit on the ptsiries between our
johnson {" Moses and the Moses Of Scrip
ture to the effect that;
Moses led his people through the sea !;
johnson led his into it.
Moses asked Pharaoh to let the people go !;
johnson was asked by Congress to let the
people go, but wouldn't.
Moses erected serpent in the wilderness,
and the people lived Johnson erected a
serpent in New Orleans and the people died.
Moses slew an Egyptian; Johnson "slews"
himself.
Moses had Aaron Tor spokesman. Aaron
made and showed calf; Johnson's man
made and showed mensgerie.
Moses ate Equals in the wilderness
johnson entertained EQUALS at the White
House,
Moses sang song Of triumph Johnson
sings on the other side Of his mouth.
Moses was angry with the people; so is
Johnson.
In Moses time there were plaques by rea-
son of banging on to slavery and maintaining
the slave power so there are in Johnson's.
Moses esteemed reproach greater than the
fiCucb VI AklHNs lol NC hhh UNIV Nhl
recompense of the reward Johnson esteems
his policy" far above reproach, and had
respect unto the recompense of the pardon
brokers.
Moses was the meekest mau Johnson is
the 'umblest individual.
Noses sent spies to spy out the land and
they brought back an evil report so did
johnson, and they brought back increased
Radical msjorities.
Moses didn't bring his people into III,
promised land so didn't Johnson.
Coon RALLYIEe COMMITTEE. An Ohio
paper says that young woman living in tn,
township Of Springfield heard that young
man in the place was not likely to vote with
out some urging, aod was haltiug between
two opinions at 10 which way ne would vote
ifat all. She took her fathers buggy on tb
day OF election, went to the house Of the ab
sentee. brought him TO the polls, "yoted hun
for Shellabarger and the whole Union ticket
and took him home again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-15

PEOTOGSAPHIC
3. II. 4. ANrHoNN & CO
Manufacture Of PIN, igfaphic Materials,
Wholesale RETALi
0Ul bAOAuWAf, NEW YORK.
In addition 70 our main business OF Photo raphic Ma
teyiGls We are Headquarters for the io owing, VIZ
srEREOsCOPES sTEREOsC PIC VIsWS
OfAmercan and Foreign Cities aud Landscapes Groups
SAtuAry
srERtosCOplC VIEWS OF TIRE WAR,
From negatives made Ia The various campaigns and
forming mplote Phoiog aphic history Of the gfeat
contest
srRREORCOPC VIEWS on GLASS,
adapted Tor thef the agc Lauefn the stereosoope
Our Catalogue viii BE- sent AM acd on receipt Of
stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
WemhnniactW iruie ageiJ tha any other house,
but 900 varieties from 50 oeuis $50 esoh Oar AL,
BU have The repu'at Of being superior IN beauty
and duTabu y 10 auy other
Card Paragraphs Of Gssrais, Statesmen actors, etc
tlur cat, ue embraces owe FIVE THOUSAND
different 81 jsets, including reproductions II toe mos,
calculated hogaNinga Paintings, Statues. etc. Gaia
osues sent on eoeipt u stamp
Photographers and othsfg ordering goods o. o. ID .
~ pl'Ase remit % per cent Of The with the
order.
W The piees and quality OF our goods eennot fail to
sausly Jus idaw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-15
pRINrERs' ndWMANDMFNTs


Thou especially the ladies' shalt love the
printer, for he loveth you muchly.
Thou shalt subscribe to his paper, for he
seeketh much to obtain the news, Of which
you remain ignorant.
liza business man, thou shalt advertise,
that thus Thy profits may enable thee not on
ly to pay for thy paper, but put money in thy
purse.
Thou shalt not visit him regardless Of hia
ofice rules, that he may not hold thee gull
ty.
Thou shalt not read the manuscript in the
hands of he compositor, for he will not hold
thee blameloss.
Thou shalt not read the news before it i.
printed for he will give it to thee in due
time.
Thou shalt not at any time send abusive Of
threatening letters to the editor, nor cowhide
him more than five Zines year.
Thou shalt not write Communications on
both sides Of the paper, for the editor needle q
the other side to write his editorials upon.