davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09

TTe0 ANY ONE acquainted with the enormous
profits ma1e by the sale OF WacLes Jewelry
and Fancy Goods & neray It csuuot be denied that
ei0 lents Tprises c1H be honorahiy conducted gv.
ing % buyers the ful worth Of their money, end si
zoe same time stioriing the seller q far profit.
firm long n trade and most respectfully conn cted,
have rtsolv6d TO sell their eut1e ock for sale on
the popular pl 81 one price per article, conduit
ing the concern (Which is duly authorized accord
INK isgl ihe most fair and herl basis, tnst
every one pgtrnnzng cannot ill 60 ohia fully the
worth II the monty nyestej-whlie ona, Do GER
tain number, will have s hundred fold return.
That they msy not he accused OF docept on they
propose sending a sample worth s., With circular,
free, o any one wishing 20 &c the legitimacy Of
the conceIn. 1hus You see 70 costs You nothing 10
naake the uisl Wilde may brng y0u handsome
present. TRY 1T. SEND Your sddTess 70
PARKINSON q CO,
io3l eos BrosdWsy, rev York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09
F. LIGHTE & 90.
Qate Lighte, Newton q Bradburys,)
Manufacturers OF Flrst-CIass Piano
FOFles.

Exhibition Of the Industry Of all Nations.
TIHBIS Weil-known establishment IS now continued
j BY +. @. LIGHTE and LOUIS ERNST. At the
old stand, 81 Bro0me st., between Crosby and Elm,
New York City. lmay2-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09

NOW IS THE THE TO SUBSCRIBER
NOW Is THE TINE TO sUBSCRLBEI
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRLBEl
NOW is THE TINE TO SUBSCRLBEY
ONLY So 80 FOR THREE MONTHS
ONLY So 80 FOR THREE MONTHS
ONLY So so FOR THREE MONTHS
ONLY 50 80 FOR THREE MONTHS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09
NATURES
Own REMEDIES
Empire Spring Water,
Congress Spring Water
Columbian Spring Water,
NATURES

n o natural or artifi ,ial compound has yet been
~ discovered or manufacti red that equals these
waters preventative relief and permanent cure,
TOR many temporary and chrome diseases, as prov
ed by the experience Of many thousands who have
drsnk them for yesls, with The most beneficial ef-
fects
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09
Return OF General Schofield---He
Regards War in Europe Inevita-

nAts
Major General Sehofeld was among
the visitors 10 the White House this
evening He is decidedly OF the opin-
ion that war is inevitable in Europe.
The complications are such that it is
thought impossible 10 avoid il Napo-
leon, in his opinion, is the ruling spirit.
and is merely using Italy and Prussia
10 fuFher his own designs. The Gen
eral represents the war feeling in Italy
as being almost universal, ana blieeves
that nothing short Of the cession of
VenetiA to that kingdom can possibly
prevent an outbreak. he is also in
clined TO the opinion that Austria will
refuse 70 participate in the proposed
congress, as q ceding away Of a portion
Of her territory would be an implied
precedent thereto.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09
Established in 1862.
AND now ABOUT ENTERING ITS
we'd a.
Fifth Volume,

Is firm and consistent in its support of
the Federal Administration, and par.
ticularly of the wise and statesmanlike
policy of the President for the restOra-
ton of Southern States, to their Con-
stitutional relations with the Union.
1t ought to be supported by all loyal
citizens' and by all who wish to keep
posted in the current news of the day
twill give daily the latest political,
and miscellaneous intelli-
gence from all quarters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09
SIT e RS
From dyspepsia
Read Reflect! Act!!!
1'ARRAET a Co.:

1ARRAET a Co.:
Geuternen-I am areaident Of Curacao, and have
value Of your SELTHER APEKIENH as a reme,y
for Indigestion and Dyspepsia. l desire 10 express
10 you my sincere gratitude for the great benefit the
SELL LER has done my wife.
Fo= four or tive years my wife has been sadly
sfiicted with Dyspepsia, and after being under the
treste1t Of several Doctors for two or thrse years.
she was finally induced TO seek the a,iylce OF a
learned Physician, Doctor Cabialis, OF Venezuela,
who Immediately treated her with your EFER-
NESCEHT SETTER APEIIENr, she began to
improve at ouce, ana Is now PERFECTLY WELL
feel 1t to be nay duty for the good OF humanity to
make this statement, feeling that medicine 80 val
liable shOuld tie widely known.
Trusting you viii give this publicity, and repeat
ing n y earnest gratitude ard thanks.
lsIn very respectfully yours,
). p. @. HENRIQUkP,
New YCIx, June Is, 'C5. Merchant, Curacao, "a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09
Nervous Debility

Seminal weakness, etc, can be cured BY one Who
hss really cured himself and hundreds Of Others
snd Will tell you nothing sous the truth. Address,
vito stamp, Box 81
dec21.tsNlyi Boston, Mas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09
For Sale.

ONE OF the best Residences IN The courtry, 10
the southern part % the city, near the terminus
OF the South Nash vile Horse Railroad, ln a frsl
rate neighbOrhood- The bull ing, . large modem
tHo-stoTy BRICK, Nth ten rooms xitcnsn, &C.. good
brick smoke house and servant houses, good e.s-
term large yard, vel enclosed, with ~ sores Of
land, part Of which Ia FIRST rate garden aGd, satt
WITH choice fruit trees. A part h used Tor brick
yard, WITH plenty of water, and al convent nres
for getting wood. The y. and @. Railroad paazes
by the corner Of the place. from ghch wood Is ~
ceiVed for burning brick. The property o. OUTSIDE
The corporation, and h tberaioIs exempt from corr
pOration taxes. A good spring u Immediately 81
Joining the property. Terms easy
Enquire Of NEL8Oh a MURFREE
novl.d ~ W. MATT BROWN AGO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09
We AsE

The suffering millions IN oUl and 10 give th.s
remedy trial; oonv.nceo that by its timely use
many may be relieved, many cured OF Dyspepsia.
Heartburn, Sour stomach, sick Headache, Dizz
ness, Indigestion, Piles, Oostiveness, Bilious At
tacks, Liver Complaints, Rheumatic Affections, &c.
Read the Pamphlet OF Testimonials with ca, h DO =
tie. and do not Use the medicine against the advice
OF your Physician.
Manufactured only by ,TARRANT CO., ~
Greenwich street, New York.
80 FOR safe ~ al DTuEQista- rny4 "
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09
For Funerals.
SHAREHOLDERS
EXEMPT FROM ALL PERSONAL LIABILITY.
Capital stock, 100000.

Divided INTO 900 Shares of SO EACH 1900 shares,
or $500 have been appropriated as work.
ing capital, for the development ofthe
property Of the Company.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

The continued rains for the past week have mate
rally nererred with the work Of our river planters
in putting in new crop The hill pateJa also, have
suffered severely from the same cause 1t is imposs
be for them to tell whether they have good stand or
not, as the grass has decidedly the ascepdency, and
thus far it has been impossible to chop oat.7 \ few
days Of clear weather would be Of great benefit to
them, though judging tie future BY the past, they
are not likely to have it. Nearly all the freedmen
from the oyeraowcd plantations, who have been lying
around the city for some weeks past hive returned to
their hemes Should the season from this cut prove
favorable the chances are that we Will be able to
make bread and meat for own use, and few
pounds 81 cotton for foreign consumption 1t is
however, like throwing high die, with The chances
against us.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

AN EURorEAN WAR ALMOST INEyITABLEThe Paris
correspondent of the New York World writing under
date Of the 30th ultimo, says;
The dogs Of war are not yet loose in central Europe
but diplomacy has difficult task keep them in leash
The news to-day is more belcose than for the past
week, and the signs of the times lead to suppose
that the explosion must come In spite of continental
assertions to the contrary from official sources it is
well known that Italy is preparing for action. The
French emperor, although declaring through the me
dunn of the imperial press the most pacific intentions,
has seen fit to call into service the reserve force of the
army, consisting Of 100000 men, raising the number
of troops under arms to GOO 0G0 men-a footing.
The emperor tod the great European powers when he
proposed congress at Paris three years ago that I'M
less his project was carried out general European
war was inevitable. England pretended that a con-
ess would hasten the disaster instead of avertug it.
and declined to follow the empercI's initiative. a
very short time must eapse before we shall see
the definite result Of the Austra-Prussian mbrogo--
patched-up peace, horTda bella to desolate the
nations.
Owing to the war news the Bourse has been in a
state of confusion COMPOUNDED for a week,
with no present signs of amelioration. There have
been rumors that the exposition would be deferred
but it is reported by Journalists of the class
who are always intimate terms at the Tuileres and
know everything the emperor and empress say in their
private apartments, that his majesty exclaimed, Gpro-
nos of something, perhaps of nothing: swell
if there is war will be Of short DURATION and viii
not interfere with the opening Of the exposition next
year
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

IIpS5 W. L. SHARKEY-Judge Sharkey arrived in
our 4ity yesterday direct from Washington. We we're
gratie.i to hear from him that president Johnson
en:eFtains no doubt of the complete success Of bis
restoration policy and is confident that the radicals v
be defeated in majority of the northern States at be
approaching fall elections. President johnson believes
the south has nothing to do but remain quiet and
await the popular movements that will result in the
overthrow Of the actionists that control congress-
The president assured judge Sharkey that he has at
no time felt es confident of being sustained as he Ba
prcsdnt This assurance, coming from the president
Will We highly satisfactory to our readers.
We we're gratiicd to fad Judge Sharkey in excel
lent health lie viii remain for some time in this cT.
rJnckson Clnrion, 10TH
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

THE LADIES BAzAAR.-Our young friend J. II.
McDernot on Texas street. has just received and is
low opening fresh invoice Of fancy and staple dry
goods ladies' bonnots, hats and millinery goods Also,
clothing, gents boots, shoes and furnishing goods
These goods were bought from first hands, and were
selected with an eye to the wants Of this community
both in regard to quality and prices. Country mer-
chants have their orders filed at slight advance
on New York prices. Mrs. Well has charge of the
millinery department. and she always takes pleasure in
waiting upon the ladies. Call soon if you want first
choice.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

Phelps & Co.. forwarding and commission merchants
and wholesale and retail dealers in staple dry goods
groceries, plantation supplies, &C. the levce, in
receipt Of fresh stock of everything in their line. The
reputation Of this house for fair dealing is well known
to the public, and it is only necessary for Us to say that
they are now prepared to I'll all bills that they may be
favored with as low as any other house in town
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

ACCIDENT Insurance CoHPANY.-C. c. Thayer, Of
tile firm Of Pitts & Thayer, Milan street, is agent
FOR the Pioneer Southern Accident insurance company
Of New Orleans of which Harry T. Hays is vice pres
dent Tickets can be had Of the agent insuring the
traveller against any accident which may happen to the
cars, steamboat other public conveyance in which
Ihe person insured may be travelling, in the sum Of
three thousand dollars, at the rate Of ten cents per
day for the first ten days and reasonable deduction
thereafter. Call and sec.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

To THE LADIEs.-Messrs. Pitts & Tbayer, auction
GERS, give an entermanmcnt expressly for the ladies
this morning, at their saesroom, on Milan streets.
This is an excellent opportunity for the ladies to buy
anything they want, to the tune Of "going going
gone Y sung in any metre they chose by that nimita
bic auctoneer, c. c. TBayer. Give him call, ladies'
as he is too bashful to make you one.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06
Huntsville Independent.

New YORK DRY Goobs MARKET-Ncee York Nay
25.-The dry goods market has, been excited TO-DAY
and the prices reached standard sleetings is fully
20 per cent advance. Atlantic A sheetngs have ad-
vanced from zoe. 24c Reports from this exchange
have indicated the state of the market for weeks past
will be seen by reference to the files Brown sheet
ings-Pacifc extra, 238e.; Matawamkeg A, 221e; At
lantic, 22c; Amoskeag A, 234c. do. B, pc; Apple
ton, 23c.; Atlantic, Csc; Broadway 22c.; Cabot B.
pic; Indian head 23!c; Nashua extra, Gle; Nauin-
keag y 23c Newmarket A, 23c.; Stark A, 225c; do.
NJ, zoe. Sheeting and shifting beached-Amoskeag,
sec; DO. A. Sic; Bartlet- oslo; do. pic; Bates
XIX, soc; do BIB, IS; Bates, 35e Bay~mls, SIC;
Columbia, Ole; Forestdale, Soc; Harris No l. 28e.;
Hills Semper Idem, Soc; James, soc. New York
mills, 45c.; Pepperell Ale; do. Zoe. do 921c ;
do. 1024c. do lI2Ic. Denims-Arlington, ale :
Arkwright browns, 30c; Amoskeag, 523c.; Chester
c, 20c;. Cark's browns, sale; Manchester, 324c /;
Pearl River, 525e. Suffolk A. 32tc; Warren brown,
Sic; York, soc. Prnts-Allen's, ST.; American,
lS1c. Amoskeag lSc.; Cocheco, zoe; Garner &
Co., Die. Hamilton, I9c; London mourning, Tie;
Merimac D, 20c.; do. W, pc; Pacific 19c; Rich
monds, l9c; Spraeue's frocks, 205c; do. fancy, 10
@2oe.; Sullivan, l6tc.; Wamsutta, Isle; Waurc-
gan, Ice. Shirts. W. L. standard dress shirts No.
D. per Dozen SIS; No. Ito, per dozen, $50; No.
525 DO, $40. Paper Collars-Byron, No. l, 5lG@35;
Goldsmith Hoffman Il Co.'S Patent Byron $50 Shaks-
peare $50, less 80 per cent Enaneled Garrote, $50
less 10 per cent
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

By reference to especial notice. in another col
umn, it will be seen that Thomas Phillips, assistant
assessor Of this district gives notice that all persons
who do not make proper returns Of their income for
the year 1868, within ten days, viii be subjected to
the penalties Of the law. word to the wise is suf
Gripnf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

The act which has passed both houses of congress
authorize the coinage Of five entpeces, provides that
the new five cent piece shall be composed Of copper
and nickel not exceeding % per cent Of nickel This
coin is to be legal tender to the amount of one dol
lar, aud redeemed when presented in Sums not less
than hundred dollars Its proposed to make this
coin exactly grammes or n l6-loo grains in weight
Three Of the coins will weigh one-half of an ounce,
and viii be convenient in the pocket for postage
weight. The law also prohibits the issue Of fractional
notes less than ten cents after the passage of this act
The color and appearace Of this coin will be similar to
the three cent coin authorised by act of March 81,
1CcS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

SHREVEPORT La, May 30, 1865
Gentiemen-1 our communication of this date has
been received, informing that had been selected
by you a committee on behalf of a meeting of the
citizens of Caddo parish to deliver funeral grafton
in honor of the late governor Henry W. Allen. of
Louisiana, and requesting me to indicate the dar on
which the Grafton would be delivered | cannot. zen
tlenen, refuse the public duty which you have been
pleased to assign me; but at the same time | regret
that it had not been entrusted to some one more able
than myself, to do justice to the distinguished sey
ces and merits Of Lousauas late lamented chief mag
lstrate In accepting the appointment will indicate
Saturday, the 23d day Of June, as the day Oil Which
the Grafton will be delivered
have the honor to be, gentlemen, very respectfully
your opedient servant, THos. Il. EtNn,
Hon. Roland Jones, James W Duncan, J. c. Noneure
Hon. Aleck Boarmau committee
The Gazette informs its readers that it is expected
tile right reverend bishop Meryin will deliver The
funeral sermon.
We hope to zee, on that day every business house
in the city closed that every one may assist III doing
honor to one Of the best men that ever lived.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

We call attention to the advertisement Of n Suther
land, No. 80 Texas street, to be found in another
column. His stock large and well selected, and all
he asks is living profit. lie is the right kind Of
man to deal with Try him.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

FATAL ALTERATION AT BELLEVUE, LAVE clip the
following from the Bosscr Banner of the 10th ult:
Our little village was thrown into excitement on last
Sunday evening by bloody tragedy enacted in our
midst. difficulty took place between Dewitt c.
Applewhite and Z. J. Campbell, both of this parish,
which resulted in the immediate death of the latter,
who received three deadly wounds and another frac
turing his right arm. The deceased never fred his
pistol which fell at his feet,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

GENERAL ScoTr-We learn from the New Orleans
papers of the 30h ult that general Sect died at West
Point New York, on the Goth. He WIS born on the
18th Of June, 1886, and had lie lived two weeks
longer would have been SO years old
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

It is now universally conceded that the supreme
Of the United States before adjouring decided
that the ''test oath" which councillors and attorneys
required to take before being admitted to practice
in the United States courts, is unconstitutional 1t is
also asserted that the earnest solicitation of mem
Der of the court the announcement Of the decision
was postponed until the first Monday in December
next In the meantime those who may be indicted
for offences in the federal courts viii be denied the
lSneft of efficient counsel No lawyer Of distinction
in the southern States Will take the Infamous test OATH
and the few-sray attorneys who have come among us
from tile north have not impressed people as pos
sessing an uncommon share Of professional ability.
TEicksburp Herald
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

We are without any Geographic dispatches, owing
to that best of reasons-"li line down. The superin-
cpdant Of the line has used lis Utmost endeayors
keep the line in working order but tho elements were
TOO much for htm. With wind and wate2 combined
&c has had to succab, although every effort is still
Being made 70 get the Ching" in working order.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

THE MENKEN II New YoRK-Adah Isaac Menken
Heenan is now doing the Mazeppa at Of the New
York theatres to crowded houses Like the national
debt, Adah is Of spleAdid proportions, and yields
great interest Lawyers, DOCTORS (collectyey) edi-
tors, deacons, sporting men, christians of Cog and
Magog-denzeus of New jersey, and citizens of Goth
am crowd to what they of this dashing bare
back rider, said to be the best bareback rider in the
United States. Adah dresses like princess of some
country. She her beautiful hair in curls-she
is rather handsome-has seen more than she tells Of
has had many ups and downs-is popular with theatre
goerS. Her performing dress is not expensive nor
has she had it very long Clad in light esh.cclored
tights of soft silk-with a something resembling
baby's shirt trimmed with dimes worth of lace
Adah stands upon the stage almost like the statue of
the Greek slave. There is good deal of Adah and
she is all there! as can be easily seen She rides a
splendid horse, and calls to mind most forciby Ma
zeppas terrible ride, as she, Mazeppa-lile madIy
dashes around lashed to the back of the noble animal
And should dash about worse than the horse does
to have such haram scarum woman tied fast to our
back. Adah is paying card, and the more one sees
Of her the better he likes her performing which is
original to lee sure, but wondrous bold and one that
iusurcs large incomes. Between Adah and her horse
there is much to admire aud give pleasure, and So
while she is pleasing the public she is amassing for
tune. She is a trump-bold dashing and well posted
Cor. La Crosse Democrat
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

THE DAVIS TRIAL AGAIN.-A Washington dispatch,
Of the 2fth says the trial Of Davis under the Norfolk
Indictment will doubtless be postponed until August
or September next in consequence Of the strong feel
ing prevailing ia Richmond on the subject. Much ami
mostly prevails towards the jury who returned the
verdict, and until this subsidies the attorney general
thinks it best to delay the trial.
The counsel for the government will consist Of
attorney general Speed, John II. Clifford William NJ
ETarts and major general L. H. Rousseau; the latter
representing the army in the prosecution.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

RFLiAF FOR TIE DESTITUTE AND SUFFERtNG.-5en'
Baird chief Of the freedmens bureau at New Orleans
has generously responded to the call made upon in'
by governor Wells, to aid in supplying the immediate
wants Of the suffering families Of West Baton Rouge
and Point Coupee, who have been reduced to desitH
ton the overGow and provisions are to be ioi,
wardhd to them as possible. All honor anu
gratitude to general Baird for his beraity and Teaa
ness in responding to the appeal made in behalf OF .
large number of our afflicted neighbors and friends
LBatnn Rnnge Gazette. 20
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

Arizona was the theater Of ancient civilization
which has left monuments but no history. We-con-
structed houses are existing there mtenanted, and
evidences OF extensive mining and agriculture. 1t
was evidently not Aztec, but Tolecau ani-Toleean
civilization. Among the structures erected by the
former people is a house larger than tie city hall Of
New York, and FIVE stories hizh.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06

We are informed that captain Frank B. Gurley de-
cnes to exercise the duties of the Office of sheriff of
this (Aadison) county.
We cheerlully yield our testimony to the modest
department Of GQrley and not having been guilty of
murder in the alleged killing of general McCook, and
in fact he not within three hundred yards of the
ambulance at the time of the firing from which the
general was killed. Captain Gurey is unwilling that
his former prominence shall be made the cause of
strife or excitement.
And in justice to people, it ought to be known,
and it is stated to be the fact that soldier of the
rebel company knew that general McCook was in the
ambulance, until after the capture thereof and for
time after the firing.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-06
THE RADICALS IN TExAs.-one of our Texas ez

changes says
From every portion Of the State, the evidence is
abundant that the effort to inaugurate party tavora
BILE to the policy Of the United States congress- will
meet with a stern and signal rebuke.
A strong opposition to caucus nominations is also
manifest The nominees on the conservative ticket
will probably be generally elected not because the
people approve Of the nominations, but because there
is not time to get out Independent ticket for all the
Offices and effect concert of action.
Not one of the nominees the Pease ticket will be
elected unless there should be great revolution in
public sentiment between this and the day of election.
The new constitution is dead duck in this part
Of the political yneyard.