davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05
DOCTOR WHITTIER.

A REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN, AS
IA his Diploma which hangs in his office will
show has made Chroaie Diseases the study Of has
lie and has a Unisn-wIde reputation. having
been longer located IN 81 LOUIS than any other
Chronic Disease Physician.
Much of his practice has been of u private ma,
ture. syphilis GoRorrhea, Client. Structure ali
Urinary Diseases, SyI,hilte orNeTcuriai affections
Of The Thron, SkiH Bones. Orchtis, Hernia or
Rupture; also, the effects of a Solitary Habit,
ruinous to Body and Mind, producing blotches,
debility, impOtencB, dizziness, daess If sight,
fusion If ideas. eu JoreboeiRg, auersioR 10 society,"
loss el memory, ,cedkness de- not al these in any
caSe but all occurring frequently in various
cases.
Ca Accommodations ample. charges moderate
cyires guaranteed. Consultations by letter orat
Office free. Most eases can be properly treated
icithout ihterDie,c, and medicines, secure from
observation, sent by mail or express. No him
drance to business in most cases.
Address Box 1902. St. Louis, Mo.
Heurs-8 A.. ". to Pm Office permanently
located at No. 90 st. Charles street. between Sixth
and Seventh, one square south of Lindell Hotel,
a retired spot in the centre of the city,
Consultation rooms, and rooms f0rtke aocOBinlo-
dgtoH al sUch patients require personal attention.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05
BROWN DICK.

I ESTEEM MYSELF FORTUNATE IN
] being able to offer the services of this tele-
brated race horse and scarce less distinguished
stallion to the blood stock breeders Of Tennessee
and States adjoining.
lie will make the next season commencing first
of February, and ending first Of July at my
Stables six miles from Nashville on the Harding
Pike.
Brown Dicks racing career was unequalled b.
any horse of his day, except the renowned
Lexington.
deem 1t unnecessary to present detailed
account Of his successful career upon all the
courses from Charleston TO New Orleans. IL il
sufficient to mention his great al New Orleans
when he beat Arrow and others three miles in
5.3034, 5.2S-a race unequalled al that time in
the annals of the American turf. Many spectators
of that wonderful performance have assured me
he won with perfect ease, and that If he had been
permitted to go another mile at full speed. would
have equalled. If not surpassed leNington's great
race of four miles in seven minutes, nineteen and
three-quarter seconds.
Brown Dicks services will be limited 10 thirty
mares. besides my own, at seventy dollars
season, cash. and must in all eases be paid before
the removal of the property.
Mares will be kept at two dollars per week, 0rsix
GLARS per month,
All necessary attention given to mares left in
my charge, but no liability for accidents aud
pseaDas
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05

IT Is not long since the vast areas that we
style the Rocky Mountains" were almost
unknown, inhabited merely by few wan
dering tribes of Indians, with rare and oe,-
casional hunting stations serving as the out
posts of civilization. So scanty was the
population of the region that the fur COM
panies formerly sent only two beats
every summer from ST. Louis TO carry
the necessary supplies to the traders and
bring back their boards of skins. The Ma
tional Government also sent out one &c the
Indians; but now the tide of emigration has
been tending 80 steadily in that direction
that seven;y-fve steamers are advertised
to leave St. Louis for that region during
the month Of April, and immence quantities
Of goods and groceries viii be forwarded TO
supply the wants Of the rapidly increasing
population.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05
EVERYBODY

Can get, in a sealed letter envelOp, my Theory,
Symptoms aud Treatment Of Nervous, Crinai D
and Seroni Diseases clearly deiiReGfing 0Hdis-
eased conditions. with full symptom Lists for two
three-cent postage stamps to prepay postage.
Circular for Ladies. relating TO Dise0ses of PHb,fy
HeasiraafioR aud Pregn0HcV. 81.
i,p92-iU& a CW
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05
NO MERE sPECULATOR WILL BIZ
TREATED WITH.

Description of lands and samples of oil OBJ
tanned from the property, may be seen by calling
at the office, No. . Union street Nashville Tenn.
The Secretary, F. ii. Cotton, Nashville, will re-
ceve orders for stock and will forward certificates
by return mail when the money accompanies the
nrllnr ~ If
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05

SIRED BY IMP. MARGRAVE
lst dain-Fanny King BY Imp. Glencoe
ID dam-Mary Smith by Sir Richard.
ID dandy Tennessee Oscar.
4th dam-The Ledbetter mare by SiT. Arcly.
5th danny Imp. Diomed.
9Th dandy Semms Wildair.
9TH dandy FearnOught.
also offer the services of Loyalty, ~ thorough
bred stallion, and one of the eetest that ever ran
on Tennessee soil. having run over the Nashville
course, gnotorioEsy one Of the slOwest in the
United States,) n second heat in l46-the best race
at that distance ever ran in Tennessee.
Loyalty Is certainly one of the most perfectly
formed and exceedingly beautiful horses ever
seen.
lie Will serve limited number of mares at
thirty dollars the seasOn-caSh.
Loyalty was got by Child Harold out OF Delta,
one Of the best mares in the State.
W. q. HARDING.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05

As the Agents Of lie above Company in lac city
Of Nashville. We STE now prepared 10 rceciye
applications Tor insurance 81 Live stock. Ss.
NEWsOM. MOORE a CO..
80 West Side Public Square.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05
srrrcu on noN. X. q. rAYroR.

Col. Taylor, the present Representative
from the Greeneville, East Tennessee, dis
trici, addressed an enthusiastic mass meet
ng Of Conservatives Al Norwich, Conn, on
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05

The Worcester Gazette says the season is
bad for pairs. Forty-two divorces are be
fore the Supreme Court there.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05

SAM. VANLEER, & CO.,
NO. A COLLEGE STREET.
SIGN OF THE BIG PADDOCK
HAVE ON HAND AND ARE. RECEIVING
III large and complete stock of English. Ger
man, and American HARDWARE.
Which we are selling at reasonable prices. The
stock consists in part of
FINE MI POCKET CUTLERY,
200 GROSS TABLE CUTLERY,
200 DOZ. KNOB LOCKS. assorted,
50 do HAND AND RIPPING SAWS.
800 de ASSORTED AUGERS,
. do FOOT ADZE
1000 lbs. HOOKS AND HINGES, assorted. IL to
4S inches,
1000 lbs. Il DOLL CHAIN.
1000 " BLACKSMITH'S HAMMERS. all kinds;
q WRIGHT'S ANVILS.'
100 CROSS-CUT SAWS, ~ to ~ feet.
60 MILL SAWS. SO to feeti
AXES.
CHTSELS,
FILES.
IATCHETS,
CHAINS,
LOOKING GLASSES.
CANDLESTICKS Of all kinds
RAZORS,
SCISSORS
SHEARS,
TIN CUPS and PLATES,
TEA and TABLE SPOONS,
COFFEE MILLS.
SHOE NAILS,
TACKS.
A very large stock of PLANES of every variety
Also.
EMIUN STEEL PLOwS.
Those wishing to purchase iE our line will do
well to give a call before buying.
SAM. YANLEER. a. 90.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05
100000

WITH RESPONSIBLE AGENCIES IN
w every County In Tennessee. ard very shortly
throughout every Southern State, This Company
inspres against THEFT CT DAMAGE % strsk
vhfla afofau II nat raoaua~aF uwfftfu
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05
ANIMAL Rates ON Horses and
nHuNns
Rates on Cattle.
Intermediate values a. prompt rRfes.

intermediate Naiuts Al pfvutbt AttT7s
c. NJ. PARKER. President.
J. ". ROBE. Vice President
j. H. CONKLTN. Secretary.
J. W. HEAD. General Agent
JAMES GLOVER. General TRAVELLING Agent Gar
Tennessee
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05
THIRTY DAYS

The Loss will be paid in Cash. A standing reward
Of 0ne-tourth Of the value Of every animal IN
surei by this Company Il offered for the recovery
thereof One Ilunred Dollara for the arrest ard
conviction u the Thief
Persons having Animals nos insured b. This
Company, can. b. RENTING EIFrEEy DOLLARS.
giving fll description 81 An!mnls, and amount Of
reward. have One thousand Hand bills struck
and furnished b. all our Detective Force in the
Lsafa
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05
Dissolution.
J. T. LYONS,
COTTON SEED.

I'VE HAVE NOW IN STORE TEN THOU
w SAND bushels Of Cotton Seed We ask
Planters TO give US a call before purchasing.
HUGH McCREA 4 CO.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05

Torpedo thorough bred colt four years old
next Spring. A rich brown, large and extremely
handsome. If not sold soon will be farmed on
favorable terms.
three and four years old
tebll-d&w2m~ W. q. HARDING.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05
SAMUEL DONELSON,
\ or " at L a w.
NASHVILLE, TENN,
OFFICE. NO. 66% CHERRY STREET
UPSTAIRS.

Prompt .iReation Giren to Collections.
REFERENCES.
Caruthers K Cooper, Nashville, Tennessee.
Guild, Smith Il Guild, Nashville. Tennessee.
Hon. Bale PeytoE, Nashville, Tennessee.
Hon. J. B. White, Nashville. Tennessee.
Hillman, Brother x Sons, Nashville, Tennessee
Hon. NJ. Z. Galloway. Memphis, Tennessee.
decJ-ly
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05
For RENT.

FRONTING ON CHURCH STREET. IN THE
L UNION AND AMERICAN Block, Room admir-
ably suited for an Office or small Retail Business
Apply at the Counting Room of the UNION AND
ANFPTCaN ian4-tf.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05

Business would say 10 their friends and the trade
generally. they are now receiving and will Keep
selected Stocks of the above goods. ever offered
for sale in this market.
Possessing a. they do. every advantage for
making these parehasAs, and with long expert
ence with tho trade Of Nashville feel assured
they can make It TO the interest Of the buyer 10
make their purchases here.
fcbli-till rpist
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-05

ianIT-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-18
iIampden Sidney College.

There is nothing more encouraging in
the present situation Of Virginia than the
r.aiition of her educational interests.
Great numbers, it is known, are preparing
20 60 TO the University; and multitudes,
aItocvther unprecedented, are crowding to
Washington College. 1t was feared that
tie great prosperity of these institutions
might exercise a depressing influence on
ogr other scminaries of learning; and espe-
,,a,ly that in our impoverished condition
few students could be expected at other
colleges. But we are glad to see reason to
believe that in this expectation we shall be
a.rcrably disappointed. The venerable col
rsc Of llampden Sidney has opened under
ycry favorable auspices. We learn that
more than twice as many students have
been received as at the same period Of the
pas, wear and n number Of others have
si.uihcd their intention of speedily joining
them. Asan evidence that the college is
,m,wat appreciated beyond the bounds
q. Virginia, we may notice that seven
states are ut present represented among
her pupils.
The position which she has always held
among literary institutions entities her to
most liberal patronage at least from the
citizens Of her own State. AS noticed by
contemporary, she has furnished lately
three prominent professors to our institu-
lions: the professors Of mathematics and
Avs at the University, and moral philoso-
,hy at Washington. Her advantages as a
rc>idrnce for young men are many. We
VIII mention one remarkable fact, which
h, tia, since her foundation in 1853 but
Que young man has been known to die of
disease within her walls. Colonel KEMPER,
the newly elected professor Of mathema-
ties, las been at the college for some time !;
and both as a teacher and as a man has
won most favorable opinions. We earnestly
nope that this old and excellent institution
Of learning will not be outstrippcd in the
race Of influence and usefulness by her
Younger sistcrS-wc mean Of course on
tie .J-qaco principle-since none of them
IAN prosper more than we desire they
should.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-18

say, let there be peace hot prosperity
return to us again let the splitting Of blood
be stopped and the Union be restored, and
the country will again commence her ca
reer Of greatness and prosperity. have
already filled every office In the gift of the
people. from the lowest to the highest.
began "A an alderman--one Of those same
little men who have refused to respect the
Observation-Disclosures and groans for the
Councill-one of those men who seem to
think that they are even greater than the
President. Laughter.l
Ny only ambition is to restore the States
of this Union to peace and prosperity and
when the time comes round when it can
be proclaimed that their former relations
have been restorcd-when the time of
peace, permanent peace and prosperity,
and the Union is restored, then my ambi-
ton Is gratifed. [Thunders Of applause. ]
have been abused for exercising the
pardoning power. If have erred, have
erred on mercy's side, and have been
prompted by conscientious convictions,
and l shall ask the pardon of no one for
doing it. There is no satisfying one por-
ton of our people. They don't want peace.
They want the war to continue; and, in
this connection, it has been said that was
an obstacle in their way, and was to be
put out of the way. Who has suffered
more than have! Then surely if l, who
have suffered much, can forgive, those who
have suffered none should do likewise.
Laughter.] There are yet some who de-
sire the splitting of more blood. If it is
necessary to save the nation from the spill
ing of more blood and treasure-if nothing
but blood will slake their thirst-if blood
will please them and save my country
then erect an altar, and if they want q
victim, hero he stands. Tremendous
cheering.] Let them put me upon it, and
my blood shall he poured out for my coun-
try's cause. [Cheers and cries of "No,
never" Sci What is one man compared
to the great destinics of this vast country
"a voice" You arc equal to 10000
mcn."l Let them take it, and my dying
admonition will be that "the blood Of the
MARTYR is the seed Of the church."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-18

Mr.. DAvIs's FATE.-A Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Gazette writes
as follows:
The success of the Radical ticket will
probably bring sad closing to the long
sufferings of Mr.. Davis. The Radical voice
calls aloud for his blood, and Congress
would not be slow, in violation Of all law
and justice and decency, to order trial
by q military commission. There are
others, too, who would not oppose such q
measure. The bitter feelings of Mr.. Sew
ard are we'll known. 1t is he more than
any other to whom Mr.. Davis still owes
his incarceration. His painfully distorted
countenance, marked with the gashes made
by the knife of Payne, remain unchanged.
He sees himself the effect he produces
upon strangers, and he knows that he will
bear these terrible marks to his grave.
This renders him exceedingly bitter against
all those whom he can, even by force Of
imagination, connect with the assassina-
ton. Mr.. Davis he places in this cate
CORY. Mr.. Davis himself is quite alive to
the dangers of his situation, and, with in
innate friends, who are allowed to visit
him, discusses them calmly but freely.
When these views are entertained by a
leading member of the Johnson Cabinet, as
we'll as by the whole Radical party, there
isat least some ground for apprehension.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-18
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

News by the Observation-Disclosures -Defea
of the Paraguayans- Prussian and Austrian
Affairs.
LIVERPOOL, September 1.-THE cotton mar
ket is active prices have advanced I'D. sales
to.day %, 900 bales !; middling uplands, l3ad.
BreadstufTs fiat, with declining tendency.
LONDON, September II. - Consols, S9A {;
) pos, IN.
LoyDoSDERRY, September 1.-THE steam.
ship Hibernian, from Quebec, has arrived, en-
route for Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, September 1.-THE Ann, from
Liverpool, for the Baltic, put into this port
badly damaged. The steamer Alpho, from
New York, has arrived.
HAMBURG, September 1.-The Schleswigers
have resolved to incorporate that Duchy with
Prussia.
SOUTHAMPTON, September 1.-THE mail
steamer from Rio de Janeiro brings the i'm.
portant intelligence that the allies have been
badly defeated by the Paraguayans.
BERLIN, September l6.-1t is announced that
Prussia will not allow the King of Saxony to
take part in the formation Of the North Ger
man confederation.
FLORENCE, September ls.-Advices from
Prussia say that difficulty in the way of the
signature of the treaty of peace between Aus
tria and Italy has been raised by Austria in
relation to the debt of Nenetia.
The position taken by Austria places the
execution Of the treaty Of peace signed at
Prague in great doubt. The Vienna Confer
ence has been adjourned for a few weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-18
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK MARKETS, MONDAY.
New YORK, September l7.-Forenoon. Gold,
Ii5aS. Sterling quiet sixty days, I. United
States coupons, 80, NIX '64, loSA; los, 9SA /;
treasures, lo5h@l0js..
New YORK, September 17.-Afternoon.-Cot-
ton steady; sales Of 1900 bales. Flour firmer.
Wheat, 295c. better. Pork heavy at $685.
Lard dull at I7alsAc. Sugar steady at loM9
llhc. Coffee steady. Naval stores quiet and
unchanged. .... .t.,
MONEY MARKET.
New YORK, September l7.-Gold closed ut
144hs1l4j; United States coupons, 20, lllA
"a, losh ; Exchange, X premium.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
baltimore, September 17.-Flour inactive
choice grades steady. Wheat dull red, s2'759
CTS. Corn inactive; yellow. SIC. Oats quiet.
Provisions steady; mess pork, s3475. Sugar
dull with downward tendency. Whisky,
s2.3s.
MOBILE MARKETS, MONDAY.
MOBILE, September 17.-Cotton-Sales TO-
day $50 bales; middling firm at 3lc. The mar
ket Is tending upward.
new ORLEANS MARKETS, MONDAY.
New ORLEANS, September 7.-Cotton firm
low middlinss, 33G3ic. sales, 1850 bales
Gold, li5h; Sterling, $50.
I'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-18
AFTERNOON. DISPATCHES.
Imvortant from ~Europc-Austria shows had
faith towards Italy-A Second War Proba-
b,c The aruy 10 bc kept up. etc., etc.

important from ~Europc-Austria shows had
faith towards Italy-A Second War Proba.
bIe-The Army to he kept mp. ETC., etc.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE Tribune has
the following specials:
vienna, September 13.-We are on the verge
of another war, which threatens to equal in
extent that inst ended. Austria shows bad
faith with Italy, and makes unreasonable de-
mands, to which Italy will not submit. Aus
trin has overcharged the debt of Tenetia, and
withholds Venetian property which she was
to have transferred.
BERLIN, September l3.-Prussia emphati.
cally notifies Austria that she will not suffer
Italy, her ally, to be insulted and defrauded,
and If Austria persists in her present course,
war must follow.
PRAGUE, September 1.-THE homeward
march of the Prussian troops has been per.
emptorily arrested and the rehabilitation OF
the army stopped.
DREspBx, September l.-Everything looks
like war again. There is no reply to the noti.
fication of Prussia. 1t Is now but question
of hours whether the troops be not again put
I'm motion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-18
RcpudiattOn.

,,u,w;nr is an extract from letter
j. ~. written by member Of the House
TC .n,,rr,tcs to friend on the subject of
4" s,,v law and repudiation-two sub
''' Which We think are not necessarily
', ,,s, % one another. The writer seems
'''S =, IN the vale Of dependency. We
90. ., 10 fears whatever that the Legisla-
, ~", will rcpudiate the State debts or al
'''' -;y,.c individuals to rcpudiatc theirs.
nink the Supreme Court will pro-
'.o.r the present stay law uncons,itu-
a ..'I, and yet think the Legislature
'S ',g -, is next session, extend this law,
Wv Emjlar one. for several years, If indeed
q" 80. he not passed law repudiating all
.s., one from the State and from indl-
"I~.I<. | am more than panied to be-
49,. rom all that l can learn, that the H.
..,c,> purpose of reputation is gaming
, I'D most rapidly in some portions OF
-, IGNORED old Commonwealth. We have
:, all but our honor. | had hoped that
.t,, would bc preserved, but it seems no"
,1,, il TOO must be sacrificed upon the
ear Of Mammon. Then will Virginia,
tAout money. without friends, and with
VI, credit, be the poorest OF the poor.
wauld to God that that were all! Poverty,
Nth honor, may be endured but poverty
disgrace will be insuilcrablc.
Then will all confidence even between
.,r own people be destroyed, and the
.-,te and commerce of our State be
},arfcd 10 the occasional exchange OF a
1,>lel of wheat for pound or two of cof-
49,. and barrel of corn for a pair of shoes
~ sack of salt. Then We shall deserve
~ Ne subjected TO the degradation of hew-
-, Of wood and drawers of water. Then
,.i,I the cpithet of dishonesty be substi-
.p,cd. and properly substituted, for dis
,1ya,tv: then will Virginia be but another
zane for villain then Public Virtue and
private Honor, as in sorrow and in tears,
and arm-in.arm, they reach the boundary
40 nf the Old Dominion-wanderers and
,xi,es-wi!l turn and cast one long and
,,yrDiul gaze at the soil on which they
,,cc lived and tlourshed, and signing,
>ay. Iale, rae! Lony1m yale !"
So honorable effort of mine, however
Unable II may be, shall be left untricd in
r-,iac our House to save Virginia from
,aCh a calamity. The policy would be
rg.nous; tic principle disgraceful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-18

The APPREHENDED CONFLICT OF ARMS.
The impeachment of the President will
probably occur soon after the opening of
Congress. Arms will probably be distri-
buted by act of Congress to the different
northern States, and the Governors OF
these States have already held meeting,
in which they have pledged themselves to
sustain Congress in any emergency which
may arise. All this certainly looks very
threatening, and unless President john
son shows himself more of a man, and
strikes faster and harder than he has done,
the days of his power are numbered.-
Correspondence Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-18

THE Hon. JOHN NJ. BoTTs.-This loyal
Virginia Unionist is at present sojourning
at Paterson, New Jersey, at the residence
of General Hoxie, his son-in-law's father.
On W ednesday he is to address the Union
lists of Paterson, at the wigwam. on South
ern reconstruction and the Presidents
policy, showing that Mr.. johnson is HIM
self the main obstacle to the restoration Of
the southern States.--Forney's Chronicle.
And ought to be removed, do You mean,
Mr.. Forney!