davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03
1866

HOUsEKEEPER5 troubled With vermn need
be 30 no longer, # they uss "COsrAas" Extarraina
tor. We have used 70 70 our satisfaction; and if a
box cost $. Ee would have it. We have tined POI
sons, but they effected nothing bat "Costar's ar
uele knocks the breath on Of Rate, Nice. Roaches,
Ante, and Bed-BuRs, quicker than We can wrte IL
y D IN great demand al over the county, Medina
tCh0l G0zlFs.
ss-See "C0srAR's' advertisement above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03

Mrs. Anna Cora Richie, writing TO
the New York Daily News from Lon
don, May 6, says
"The manager of Covent Garden
has secured Patti to compete with the
illustrious Grisi. Patti, with the dewy
roses of youth on her brow, with her
fresh, delicious voice-her naiUs, girlish
acting-her happy inSOuoianes. There
is such an indescribable charm, such a
magnetism in the atmosphere which
surrounds youth and peach-down
beauty, aad a voice in its maternal pu-
rity, that the contest is hardly a fair
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03
ChriStIan.


CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Church street, between
HH..4n8 Afua. Rev PS Fad, Pastor Residence
southwest conner Domumbraue and Vine streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03
BEARD a. BRO.

ARR Also MANUFACTURES % rnu
Excelsior Fire and BuFgIaF-PFOOf SAFES.
Pnee Lists and Circulars furnished on appliesto
may1g-gn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03

Defeating OF TULIP STREET METHODIST
CHUECH.-Rev. DR.. Young, Pastor, will dedi-
cate this Church, in Edgedeld, this morn
ing at IOIL O'Clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03
1866

FARMERS AND HOUsEKEEPERs- sbould ~
collect that hundreds Of dollars worth 81 Gram.
PrOV.sIonH, &c, are annually DESTROYED hy Rafs
Nice, Ats and osner insects and VsTmin-au Of
which cen he prevented By few dollars worth of
"CosTAE's' Rat. Roach, Ant, &C., Extsrninator.
bought and used freely
- See "COsrAR's' advertisement above.
DS-8od IN Nashville Tenn. hv W IA q u
SMITH. AMI AZ briggsizts and DsaleFs.
marchl7-an dtw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03

Tor fine Carte de Vlstes, or large Photo
graphs, plain or elegantly colored, call
AZ GIERs' GALLERY,
may29-lm AZ Union street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03

Ed. Willard has received lots Of good
reading matter, embracing all the latest
magazines, literary and sporting weeklies,
and the principal dailies from important
points. Get your Sunday budget. We are
indebted to his courtesy for our share.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03

CITY BOARD OF HEALTH The following
announcement by the President Of the
Nashville Medical Society is matter Of
public interest:
In obedience to a resolution adopted at
the last meeting of the Nashville Medical
Society, l herewith present the names ofthe
following physicians, as a Board Of Health
for the various Wards of the city:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03
1866.

RATS versus BIRDS Whoever engages N shoot
ing small BIRDS is n cruel man whoever aids in OK
terminating rats ID a beuefactOr. We should Ike
some one 10 give us the benefit Of their experience
in driving OUT these pests. We need s0uneth. Q 2
besides dogs, cats and taps for tn business =
Scientific AHeJc1p. ". J.
as-5es "COsTAs's" advertisement above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03

A SECRET FOR THE PUBLIC. - We have
heard of some Dentists who don't approve
Of S9zodont. What is their real objection to
it? Simply this, it preserves the teeth and
sordid interests whisper that the decay Of
the teeth is their bread and butter. Emf
nent members Of the profession in all parts
Of the country endorse and recommend 1t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03

T7HE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE
u being protection against Fire and viii uof rof
on. 10 combines strength with rapidty on al itisf-
T1ent, requiring ONLY ONE-THIRD % A MID
UTE 30 TIE UP A BaLk OF COTTON
10 being nov well known % ali The deaIs-. f-,
rope for railing cotton, that only very small eroo
Of hemp Was made the past year, and fhst IL eon-
sequence, tne price VII rule very high and thai a
supply cannot be relied On AZ any o-ies T. -
sideraron Of these hcts, al dealers and tboss
requiring ties viii do vel b put 10 their 0rlsr ~
li7 te soon, thereby securing supply ior The -
son ne indle4tio1s nov, 20 ftr a. W. have &C.,
are, that ihe demand lOr this us vii b. vsTy -.
hence the Necessity Of making early orders .f..b
addressed 10 the manu- iactursrs.
ETONE& MURPHY, on M J sNII'g' 4 ic7, ~,
LACY 3 MCFHEE. Memphis. TeB5'
VII meet with prompt attention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03

BODY FoUSD.-The body Of negro was
found floating in the river, four miles above
town, yesterday. He had not been identi-
fed at last accounts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03

CoSDIrIoN OF OFFICER DEw.-We are glad
to learn that officer Dew is improving rap
idly, and that he is now regarded as out Of
danger.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03

Marriage Licenses AMI every description
Of Law Blanks for sale at this ohce, or
printed 10 order.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03
n27lun

For one Of those gems Of art, beautiful
colorcd Pearl Miniature, call at
GIEEs' GALLERY,
m21-lm y Union 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03
1866

A VOICE FROM THE PAR WEsT-spsakiaq
q "Costars' Rat, Roach, Ant &c, Extern .nst0r-
'rnore gram and provisions are DESTROYED Annually
IN Grant county ~ vermin than would rav Tor ions
81 This Rat and Insect KIuer."-Lnoa.fer (WrJ
Head
~ See "CosraE's" adverts'rrgut above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03
1861.

INCREASE OF RATS Farmers gGiazetfe
(Engiish) asserts and proves by figures that one
par Of RAILS Gil have progeny aud descendauts
no less than G5l, $50 10 three years Nov unIssz
this immense family can he Kept down, they would
consume more food than would sustain S. O0y hu-
man beings.
BS-See "CosrAR's" advertisement above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03

MARKET STREET.-The improvement Of
Market street, between Church and Broad,
has been nearly completed. One or two
more days will suffice. It is an excellent
pIece Of work.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03

! would suggest that the first meeting be
held at the office OF DR.. Maddin, on next
Tuesday evening, at O'Clock.
Z. X. WINsToE, President.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03
RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.

The river is three feet on the Shoals and
falling.
ARRIVED.
Tempest 10
DEPARTED.
tennessee
The Tyrone is advertised TO leave for
Cairo snd Memphis on Monday at 10 o'clock
A. r..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03
The Dispensary is Located att
NO. 3 DEADERICK STREET
IN NASHVILLE TENNESSEE
IN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

III
Tnn himself
az
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03
FEMALES TROUBLED
Seminal Weakness.

cured By writing their case
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03
For Cairo and Memphis.

4 T7 -, The splendid passenger stea-
~ mer
sEzEEEs11 TYRO NE.
John armou.-.-..-......... ..-....-..--- n r.
viii leave a. above on MONDAY, the On inst-i
al 10 O'Clock a. m.
For freight or passage apply on bosrd, or 70
CORBEIT BOYD, Agents,
ie3.lt No. n Front street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03
SYPHILIS.

n from Hlcuro
while lrn using pan
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03

sndT former
hch shorldba
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03


81 q effects
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03

CRIMINAL CoURT.-The only case tried in
this court yesterday was that Of John Fra
zier (colored), charged with larceny. lie
was sentenced to the penitentiary for five
wears.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03
Medicines Furnished at the Dlspsnsary.
CONSULTATION.

All persons applying the Dspensay furnished Oshags
their
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03
GONORRHGA.
STRUCTURES.

This dcuy days without nausaang medicines or painful
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-03

Ciuuctunati, Ohio.-IosrrH b. QuINhf' ls
cur authorized agent to receive advertisements ana
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
more than ten lines. Zone squarc,) will be
inserted in THE NEWS, at $1.OO for the
first insertion and rs cents for each sub
sequent insertion.
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will be charged in exact proper
tion.
For announcing a candidate to any office
of profit, honor or trust, $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &C., will be
charged the same as advertisements, when
over ten lines, and must be paid for when
handed in. or they will not appear.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-28

Dwarf pears are no new thing in
France, where Notwithstanding the
prevalent idea that they are short
lived, there are dwarfs over century
old. There is q standard pear tree at
Vincennes, Illinois, but fifty years old
which nine feet above the ground
girths 81 feet, and has in single year
borne lS4 bushels ffruit-Pear trees
should never be planted SO low that
their roots will come in contact with
water. Dwarfs will do better in wet
soil than in standard for the reason
that their roots run nearer the surface.
The Morgan horses date their origin
from horse owned by and named
from Justin Morgan, who removed
from Springfield, Massachusetts,, in
l775, to Randolph, Vermont, taking
this colt with him. His exact pedi-
gree is not known. Black Hawk was
folded in 1888, and his parentage is
matter of dispute.
Noah is said to have cultivated the
first grape-vines-on Ararat, 1880 years
before Christ.
Potatoes are prevented from sprout'
ing by placing them from ten to fif-
teen minutes in brine. Green fruit
packed in wool ripens very rapidly and
acquircsa golden yellow color. Cot
ton retards ripening.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-28
THE SOLDIERS REVENGE. il. D. 1866.

ny THEODORE TILroN,
This golden legend irstwas told
When Swcdcs and DensS,,werc foes of old.
One,morn tho Swedcs gave way so soon
The battle ended at the noon.
Two foes lay sweltcring on the sand,
Each wour'' ny the others hand
The Sre aimed, 80 day accurst
That sec der die of thirst !"
The Dar cd, with anguish wrung,
my wat ,.sk shall cool thy tongue.
81 filled it at n mountain spring
DRINK thou to Denmark and the King
"But precious loss if any drips
So hold it steady to thy'lips %
The Swcdc replied. eff thee kill,
Thy flask is mine to drink my fill -
Then, drawing poniard from his girtb,
lie struck blow, but stabbed the earth.
The Dane exclaimed, 90 wretohed Swsde
How dost thou try so base q deed :?
.'By Heaven ! take revenge, O knavel"
Then, snatching back the flask he gave,
Thirst thou" he cried, "whlc shall quaff
Thy throat shall swallow only hdffF :,
"But curse thy loss, 0 dastard soul
meant to bid thee drink the whole"
The King of Denmark overheard,
And smiling atdhc deed and word,
Proclaimed in sight of all his train. '
81 duo thee knight, . noble Dahe!"
Uprose noise of Danish cheers
Heard yet through twice q hundred years.
So every hero hath reward .; v
OF men, of kings, or Of the Lord
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-28

INDIAN CoTToN India, perhaps,
more than any other part of the world
Is fitted to supply our markets with an
abundant, good and cheap supply cf cot.
ton. Hitherto the quantity of this i'm.
portant staple that has found its way TO
Liverpool and other principal ports has
disappointed the anticipation of those
best acquainted with its immense re.
sources and capabilities; but when we
consider the difficulties which had and
are still to besurmounted, we have rea.
son to congratulate ourselves that so
much has been accomplished. A glance
at the list Of countries contributino cot.
ton will show that. very considerable
increase has taken place in. the quantity
snow imported from our Eastern Empirc
ana here we must, IN justice, remark
that this result is, in great measure.
IL not altogether, attributed to the pep
slstent excrtons the Cotton Supply "A sSl
soclation OF Manchester have put forth
to overcome the prejudices and natural
conservatism of the native mind and to
stimulate both the large and small pro
prie;ors to the cultivation of the cotton
plant wherever it could be grown with
success. 1t has now been demonstrated
satisfactorily that the land owners of
India will, as elsewhere, give up the
culture OF their accustomed crops where
they find it profitable to do so, and if
only the force Of the soil is secondedby,
the use OF modern agricultural, cleansing
and pressing machinery, and the means
OF transport improved, we may conf
IDENTITY look to our possessions in the
East ultimately standing at the head of
the list rs source of supply.
In all these respects, however, India
labors under very serious disadvantages.
The culture Of the plant is carried on in
the most primitive manner, and with
lPglements of the toughest and most
antlquated character the product is i'm.
Perfectly cleaned frequently no attempt
whatever Is made to subjectit it to olfoo
tive and adequate pressure, and the
means of transport and ihlercommrmica-
ton are positively disgracefnl. If we
add TO these drawbacks the fact that the
article at present growth is mostly of
inferior quality, simply because it is
raised from inferior seed, we have
state OF things presented deserving ofthe
attention not merely of the mercantile
community, but also of the Government.
= Oriental (London) Circular.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-28

PASSING AwAY.-To the death of
General Scott we must add that of Gen.
eral Cass and Mr.. Seaton (late ofGale
g. Seaton, Washington)' These three
octogenarans have filled an important
place in the history ofthe United States,
and they have passed to their final ac.
connt within few days Of eaclr other.
They were prominent citizens when JEFF
ferson was President, and reached their
highest influence in Jackson admnistra.
tion. Verify, they were of past gene.
ystionr-the last OF multitude of great
men who iiourishedwitl, them.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-28


The BACKWARD SPRINa--CoYJRoTuRE
CAusE.--Discarding the theories that the
usual GOODNESS Of this Spring and Summer
sofar has been caused by icebergs drifting
into Southern seas, the Pail Mall Gaseue
says: '.'A',. - "'
"An explanation was suggested some
years ago which is now being more carefully
investigated. The, two well known flights
of asteroids through which we cut our way
about the 10th Of August and the 18th of
November Of each year, will, in accordance
with rational hypothesis regarding their
motion, interpose themselves between the
sun and earth at distance of elk ,months
from our apnuat encounter with them res
speetiyely. Inithis case they would tendfo
stop the heat rays Of tho sun from feaofii.a
us, much as a oloudsof dust might1d6 Il
10 remarkable TINT these hypotheticn oe-
riods coipoide exactly with the observed
lowering Of the temperature in February
and May, chs last specimen OF which has
been SO intensely. .disagrceble.. Itseems by
no means improbable that further in yastga-
tions viii give support to this curious theory
of the cepplisity Of 'shooting stars In our
May inauehzag = 34s.'S - ('t'PS y St'tsR
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-28
President LinccIn's Last Telegraph.

We give below Mr.. Lincolns last
telegraph. is only important rs show
ing that he considered himself to possess
full powers to reconstruct the Union.
There is no hesitation or doubt on his
part as to his authority to make what
terms he pleased with the South:
OFFICE U. S. MLITAaYsTELEGRApH,
WAR DEPARrMENT,
WAsHGNGroN, April IL, 1868.
Myor- General Weitzcl Rtchmona, Vir.
ginia. ,r5
j have just seen, Judge Campbells
letter to- you of the Tth. He assumes,
as appears to me, that Ihavo called the
insurgent Legislature}of Virginia to.
gcthcr as the rightfil Legislature Of the
State, to settle all difficulties with the
unite&e States. L haye done no such
thing. S1I'spoke of them'not as Eegis.
lature. bIt'a ''the gentlemen who have
acted as the Legislature of Virginia in
IN support of the rebellion" l did this
on purpose to exclude The assumption
that Twas recognizing them as rtghtful
body. Ideal with them as men having
power de facto to do a specific thing, to
wit: "To withdraw the Virginia troops
and other support from resistance to the
General Government, for which, in the
paper handed by Judge Campbell,
promised specific equivalent, to wit !:
A remission to the people of the State,
except in certain cases, the confscation
of their property. meant this and no
more. Inasmuch, however, as Judge
Campbell misconstrues this, and is still
pressing for an armistice contrary to the
explicit statement of the paper | gave
him, and particularly ns General Grant
has since captured the Virginia troops,
SO that giving a consideration for their
withdrawal Is no longer rsapplicable. let
my letter to you and thespaper to Judge
.Camphell bath ne witl,6S1s,n> ,eounter,
manded, and he be notified oft Do
not allow them to assemble but If any
have come, allow them safe return to
their homes.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-28
A. LINCOLN.

TIE PROBABLE RELEASE OF JEPFER
SON DAvls.--A correspondent writing
from Fortress Monroe under date 10Th,
declares the following Of the much agi.'
tated question of Mr.. Davis release, and
the facilities he is "at present allow
ed in the fort:
The various statements in regard to
the probable release or parole Of Jeffer.
son Davis, and tie much agitated ques.
ton as to his health, are fast ceasing to
be matter of discussion in tlis sc :tion
of the country. With the freedom OF the
fort granted him, and the consequent
relaxation Of the vigilance over his
movements keptby the military author.
tiles, ceases ali the anxiety of an antic.
pated release OF escape, and travellers or
visitors sojourning temporarily on the
Pcint would scarcely he aware of the
Imprisonment. here of Jefferson Davis,
were it not for the system of prohibit
ing passes to other officers and employ.
ees of the Government. to enter the for:
tress.
In the handsomely fted'up easement
set apart by General Miles for their ac.
comodaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and
family live far more comfortably than
amy Of the officers of the garrison. and
as they are not. stinted bv their numer.
GUS friends, and the provisions made by
the Government are all the various lux.
uries of the season, their residence by
the sea sideis by no means as unpleasant
as many seem to suppose
GHoRsE THIEVES ARREsrED.--Two
parties, suspected of horse.stealng, an.
swering to the titles of WIN. Blizzard
and Charles Parker, were arrested in
Charlotte, N. c., by Messrs Joel Med
lin and James Power on the charge of
entering tho stable Of Mr.. Joel Medlin,.
and taking a horse and mule, and sad.
dlep bride, &c. The gentleman who
arrested the parties brought Parker here
on Saturday, but he being arrested by
virtue; ofa warrant in Fairfield district,
he was remanded to the jail in Winns-
boro, as our Jail has "goneup." Parker
will, however, we learn, be brought to
this district for trial, as the crime was
committed here. Blizzard, after having
been arrested, managed to effect his es.
eape.-.PahSot 2bth.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-28


individual experience, however strange,
could bring home to him, but had been
previously foretold and described, with
it's proper lesson or promise Of hope, IN
the sacred volume. II was the only
absolute wisdom, reaching all varieties
of existence, because comprehending the
whole; and beside it's inspired universal
knowledge all the learning of humanity
was but foolishness. The Psalms were
his favorite portion Of the word, and had
always been. Evidence of their divine
origin was inherent in their text. Only
an intelligence that held the lifethreads
of the entire human family could have
thus pealed forth in a single cry every
wish, joy, exultation, hope, passion, and
sorrow of the human heart. There were
moments, while speaking on religious
subjects, in which Mr.. Davis impressed
me more than any professor of Chris.
tianity | had ever heard. There was a
vital earnestness in his discourse clear,
almost passionate grasp in his faith; and
the thought would frequently recur that.
IL belief capable of consoling. such ySi?
rows as his possessed, and thereby evvi.
oenced, reality substance, which no
| Esophistry of the inidel could discrcait.
FS, To this phase of tie prisoners charac.
ter | have heretofore rather avoided
calling attention for several reasons,
prominent Of which though an nnwofthy
one was this: "'''
Ny knowledge that many, if not a
majority, ofmy readers would approach
the character Of Mr. Davis with pre-.
Conception Of dislkes and distrust, aud a
consequent fear that an earlier forcing
on their attention ofthis phase of his
character, before their opinion had been
modified by such glimpses as are herein
given, might only challenge base and
false imputation ofhypocrisy against one
than whom, in NV Judgment, no more
devout exemplar of Christian faith, and,
it's value as a consolation, now lives,
whatever may have been his political
crimes or errors.
THE Pork DIsEAsE.-A Western
letter-writer says the pork disease has
appeared in Marion, Linn county,
Iowa. Awhole family, consisting of
eight or ten persons, was taken sick,
and after an investigation it was found
that they had been eating dried and
smoked ham,, in it's raw state, as dried
beef is eaten. The physicians, who
were called in at once, decided that
their illness was due to trichinosis.
One member of the family died on
Friday and one on Saturday, and at
the time of writing three more were
in dangerous state, while three 9th
ers were apparently conyalescing.
Befc.e death The victims became
bloated in the limbs, face and neck.
They would throw up bloody mucus,
and they died delirious.
The symptoms here given are not
those ascribed to trichinosis, and it
may be remarked that the jack-leg
doctors of the far west are not the
most reliable authority on subjects per-
tanning to the science and practice of
medicine. The letter-writer seems to-
attribute the delirious death of the vo-
racious family to an obstinate and will
full persistence in throwing up. bloody
muous. He says, "They would throw
up bloody mucus, and they died de-
lirious."
The BACKWARD SPRIHG--CoYJRCTUR
N.psy Dt,cord;no ~ ,kon,;., .lA =,