davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-06
81 EFERERS
From Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect! Act!!!
TARRANT & Co.:

TARRANT & Co.:
Gentlemen-I am a resident Of Curacao, and have
been disposed TO write 20 you concerning the real
value Of your SELIZER APERlENT as a remedy
or Indigestion and dyspepsia. / desire 70 express
10 you my sincere gratitude for the great benet the
SEoIAkR has done my wife.
For four or five years my wife has been sadly
aimcted with dyspepsia, and alter being under the
treatment Of several Doctors for two three years.
she was finally induced 10 sees the advice Of a
learned Physician, Doctor Cabal.s o. Venezuela,
who mmedia'ey treated her with your ri Err
NE5ChNI SELIZER APERIENT, she began to
improve az once, and Is now PERFECTLY WELL.
eei it ID be my duty for the good Of humanity to
make this statement, feeling thai medicine 30 val
liable should be widely known.
Trusting you will give this publicity and repeat
ing my earnest gratitude and thanks.
am very respectfully yours
3. ID. e.. HENRIQUER,
New York, June %, 'G5. Merchant, Curacao, sA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-06

Col. 0rville E. Babcock, of Lieut..
Gen. Grants staff, has been sent by the
General on tour of inspection TO Cali
fornia Col Babcock expects to be
engaged in this duty several months.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-06
Without q Rival.

And ufty DESERVES the reputation IL has long
eaI0yeI DO Central Amsrica end the West Indies. 40
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-06

STAINED reputation a. vide spread A. the CONT
ugHtoI North America. But the GROWING glory Of
fF l'ie remains to he attained in his discovery, or
rather combination, for be does not e AIN 20 have
teen the dI-C0ycrer 81 CEDkON, VII ca h the basis
u iHe blters now offered 10 the public. That hon
Hr l.Iosgs o. the native Inhabitants Of Central
tmfrlea % whom lis virtues have been known ior
more chan tao hundred yeaIs Armed With a the
Iclsn hds ds han e 60 the most deadly mslaris,
tud handle without icgr, the most YenomoCs ser
r.ufs. Itisa belief with them, that while there s
Hrs th IN e b1iy ihs Cedr0n s potent 20 cuie, no
matter WIT the a sessc may be.
WIN 1r. Bull D. not prepa ed 90 endorse this ex.
frsvaEant profession, De b. nevertheless Hnt shed
from 4 thorough examination OF tho evidence rela-
Tina 3D. Its virtues. that as remcuy and preventa-
tive flr 1Il disease Arising nom cKPOsufe. theT
So inc weather or climate, or 10 mllsmaiic mhuen-
-.-- -LanL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-06
Nineteenth Century !

no mans name b. more intimately connected
ain ths history OF MATERiA MEDiCA Of the
IIH..ai States, or more layOmbiy known AZ a piO-
a4er 90 Medical Discovery, th2n tbatoi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-06

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION FOR THE
MARRlED-Sent free IN sealed envelope. Address
4 FOote N D., 1880 Broadway, Res York
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-06
NO. 23.
SPECIAL NOTICES


OLD EYES MADE Nav. without spactacles,
DOCTOR or Medicine, Pamphlet mailed Tree. Adj
dress X 3 FOOte, N d, 1870 Broadway. New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-06

COMFORT AND CURE FoR THE RUPrURED
Sen. free. Address, & 5 FOose, x p, lis0 Broad
way New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-06

WANTED-MsrriedI ladies whose health VII
" not admit Of an lacrea=e Of family, send
cent stsfn for -. stuart's Private Circular n Mar
Tfd lalles, anu common sehse viii tell you 10 ~
dental DR. DUDLEY STUART,
apTl4-SmH p. y, Drawer sos, Chicago, IN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-06

Voice. FgOa NCKsBUKG.-
VIcKsauRa, Miss, Aug. ., 1868.
Dr. John Baii-Dfar SIR. / am happy 10 state 10
you that I have a ed your valuable IedrOn Blttsi,
with great benent ~ myself, 10 general debility amt
prostitution Ul MY system produced by the UNI
healthy and mlt-In ,tic influence oil the Mi-sIssIpuI
uyCr around Nick-burg, having been with General
Grants army Throughout It's whole southern cam
pa "a. comb entity recOmm- I'd ITS use Co all per
~ous who "a q exposed 10 unhealthy climates.
a. ". Fo8LE, q
Agent u. S. Sanitary COMMISSION.
I0UIsyILLE, fY., Sept 10, IsCs
On the 2sd Of July last, submitted through an
agent o. mme, 10 the Medcat director OF tht. De-
paruuent oi the A my IT the Cuml-i land a Sam
pie Oi my CeaiCou biuers, Lr inspection. and re-
quested ~ after analysis, he i0unl tntutonous 10
SANCTION and approve l.s use suOug our soldiers.
The following a. the MedIesll ot0f' b reply aud
also Gen. ltosr,rans periissiou W ship 80 dozen
81 once, ~ have % sOlu % sud. "a.
JOuE RuLL.
81 am satisfied that Cedrou Biueis all do no
harm t0 any che &c taken properly and iu mOder,-
ton. see no objection 10 i'r. bui 70 being permit
lcd 90 dispose 81 q " suffers.
HEARi a. TnURsros,
Surgeon and Medical Director h. G."
HEADQUAErERs DEPART. or ruE CUmarnLAup.
NASHVILLE fEsN., July "a, tsJi !
DR.. John Bulls agent. Alr. --, has peFmissit,u
10 ship % Nashville, Tenn, - gross or 8JU dozen
Of Bull CedIOn bltte.s, Tor sale 10 suffers 10 tho
army only.
The regulations Of the Treasury Department are
% he complied with strictly.
BY command Of Maj. 6eu. ROsecraus.
Wa. NJ Wins,
Major and Provost Marshal General
For sale, wholesale aud retail By BERRY bF-
MOVILLEA CO., Nashville Tenn.
Octl7-tu sat daEsm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-06
DIR. John BulI
Louisville, Kentucky.

HrH lmiliic preparation a SARSAPARI-lA
ls. uH- st0pI ai iar head OF the various com
..auI- %, that valuable drug.
Dis Compound Of WILD CHERRY has
become a household word through
out tho Wost
and South. His Worm Lozenges,
d lees than year after their introduction,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-06

PHOTOeRAPHs.-PhotOgrEphs OF Generals
Federal and Confederate. The largest coll
lection in the west, for sale, wholesale ana
retail. Remember the place, Gallery Of the
Cumberland, IS Cedar street, opposite Com
mrcial Hotel. may27-tL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-06

MEDICAL COMMON sBNSE-4OO pages-IoO
Illustrations, 81 30. Sent BY mail everywhere,
postpaid, Contents Tables sent free. Address the
Author, + Foote, M d, IlSO Broadway, N. York
Apnll0-3m eOd@
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-06

HEAKi a. TnURsr0s,
Surgeon aud Medical director, n. G."
HrADaUAErrns DEPART. or rus CUnarnlAsD, [

Major and Provost Marshal General
For sale, wholesale aud retail By BERRY. bR-
MONILLE a CO., Nashville, Tenn.
OctlT-tu sat dAWsm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
NEUTRALITY.

A PROCLAMATION.

A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, II has become known TO
me that certain cvil.disposcd persons
have, within tho territory and juris-
diotion OF tho United States, begun
aud set on foot, aud have provided
and prepared, aud arc still engaged in
providing and preparing means for q
military expedition and enterprise,
which expedition and enterprise is to
hc carried on from tho territory and
jurisdiction of the United States
against the colonies, districts and pco-
pie of British North America, within
the dominions Of the United Kingdom
OF Great Britain and Ireland, with
which said colonies, districts and pco-
pie and kingdom the people Of the
United States are ut pcacej and
Whereas, The proceedings aforesaid
Constitute high misdemeanor, for.
bldden by the laws Of the United
States as we'll as by the law OF nations
Now, therefore, for the purpose Of
preventing The carrying on Of the un'
lawful expeditions and enterprise
aforesaid from the territory and jur
isdiction Of the United State, and tc
maintain the public peace rs well as
the national honor, and enforce obcdi
cncc and respect to the laws Of tho
United States, /, Andrew Johnson
President Of the United States, dc
admonish and warn all good citizen.
of the United States against taking
part or in any way urging, aiding
countenancing or abetting said unlaw-
ful proceedings and | do exhort all
Judges, magistrates, malshals and Off.
GERS in the service of the United States
to employ all their lawful authority
and power to prevent and defeat the
aforesaid unlawful proceedings, and
to arrest and bring to justice all per-
sons who may be engaged therin and
pursuant TO .he act Of Congress, in
such case made and provided, | do
furthermore authorize aud empower
Maj Gen. George G.. Meade, command.
er of the military division Of the At
laniic, to employ the land and naval
forces of the United States and the
militia thereof, TO arrest and prevent
the setting on foot and carrying on
the ecxpedition and denterprise aforesaid.
In testimony whereof / have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
9th day Of June, in the year OF
our Lord, 1866, and of the indepen-
denco Of the United States the nine.
tieth. ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President. WI. III. SEWARD,
Secretary OF State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

The Philadelphia De3v NclcS, a Re.
publican newspaper which Is aa we'll
known as any IN this State, avery plain
" intmatca that General Gcary does
not stand a shadow ofa chance Of be-
ing elected 1t declares that thousand
of sensible Republicans know that
the platform on which he stands viii
be rcpudiatcd by the people Of penn-
sylvania and the candidate with IT,.
We make the following significant ex-
tract:
When General Geary was nomina-
ted. series of resolutions was passed
by the convention which named him
rs the candidate Of the "Union" party,
and these resolutions contained mat
ter very different from the declaration
of principles made at Chicago when
Lincoln and IIamln were nominated,
and at Baltimore when Lincoln and
Johnson were nominated. They also
contain assertions concerning the
course which President Johnson has
pursued which are false in point of fact
, and grossly offensive in language.
There cannot be doubt that those
resolutions were intended to widen
the breach between the friends of the
Federal government, ard the revolu-
tionists who arc striving to subycrt
the Constitution.
After the nomination was made we
called upon General Geary to repudi-
: ate the offensive resolutions, but thus
far he has not done so. There is yet
time, but we can sec no good reason
for delay nor any fair one for refusing
to state his views candidly to the
people. The principles which now
divide the conservative portion Of the
Union party from the radical element
are Of such importance that they can.
not be ignored at time irhcn the uery
lhfe Of tie republic is at stake. The
silence of General Geary warrants the
impression that be intends to stand
upon those resolutions, and it is GER
tain that they are not hepldto'~i Of
the Union.
/ 1t IS folly Tor any TO Halter himself
with the belief that the radical ele-
ment alone can carry an election in
Pennsylvania, even if the conserva-
tive Union men should simply refrain
from voting. II any friend of General
Geary will take the pains to calculate
the percentage of votes which the
Dariv now dominant In the State can
afford to lose, with mourning the GER
tainty of defeat, be will find that it is
very small and if he will then esti-
mate the number of votes which the
party whose popularity has mainly
depended upon its being the Union
party viii lose by taking an attitude
OF hostility to the Union, he may be
able to form a Judgment MS to the
prospect of General Gcary's election,
if he shall persist in standing upon
the Harrisburg resolutions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

"WHEAroN's ITcH OINTMENT The
Editor of the Cdnfeld co.. Herald
says: 1t has been said that to get
the itch is no disgrace, but it is dis.
graceful to keep it. No one need
have the itch forty-cight hours if they
will use 'Whcaton's Ointment for IL
is sure curcl We saw it tried on
tho persons of several children and
adults few weeks since, and the itch
ing at once ceased, and in two DAYS
not an eruption was visible. 1t is eff
fectual in removing pimples, blotches,
and especially old sores. We used
the Ointment on one Of our own chill
dren, and the effect was magical. The
itch, which has been so prevalent
about here, has not yielded to the
usual remedies for this complaint, and
we are glad that remedy has been
discovered that is so effectual and vet
so cheap. Read the advertisement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

REPoRTED.-The joint committee oI
thirteen, on Reconstruction, through
their chairman, Senator Fessendcn,
made their report to both Houses OF
Congress, on Friday last, signed by
the whole ten Negro Bureauists 1t
is the grandest scheme of dis-union
that was everconcoeted, and an entire
abrogation of all the forms of our sys-
TEN Of government, and is nothing
moro nor less than cowardly treason,
just such treachery as men of the
Sumncr-Stevens class commit-stab
when your back is towards them, OF
rob you whilc processing to be your
friend, or, Judas-likc, bctray You with
kiss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

nrThc Clcsrhcld Republican, Cop
perhcAd, speaking OF the late aliera.
ton in tho Internal Revenue Law,
SAYS; OWc fear the Government will
never realize much support from US
under this bin, as cur income is likely
to be under 81 900, but ifi (thc Gov
crnmeut) needs any physical help TO
"coerce" the "traitors" at the other
end Of the line into its support, we
can be counted M This editor must
be ono Of those fighting heroes dur.
ing the rebellion whocan be recognized
in the following lines.
Gle who fights and runs away,
win live to fight another day"
Probably he intends the above as a
fcelcr Tor position in the South in
the Revenue Department. 1t looketh
much.y like bid for pap.
We find the above in the Bcllcfonte
(disunion) Press, and copy il in order
TO correct two mistakes. The editor
in the first place insinuates as though
we had taken hand in the late cru
SADIE against our nighbors, for the
purpose of abolishing slavery, and
obtaining pianoes, silverwarc, cotton
etc etc. We done no such thing; our
hands are clear of that "sixty days
affair." our patriotism was not entire
ly bound up in the negro, and other
peoples wares and as to the "feeling
for a position in the South" we would
say that we haze no such desires, as
we are not troubled about govern
mcnt "pap," while the machine is in
the hands Of the Philistines.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

MoRE LOYAL Tactics. L. S.
Senate, on Friday last, succeeded, by
a vote of 80 to IL, in passing another
catalogue of new amendments to the
Constitution This old piece Of parch-
ment will soon be like the beggar's
pants, so much patched up that the
owners (the white people, won't know
it. But we presume that after few
more loyal patches are added, it will
be pronounced loyal and orthodox
by those political jayhawkers, and
that it will no longer be termed by
New Englanders as "an agreement
with HE'LL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

POSTPONED. Tho trial Of Jefferson
Davis, which was to take place at
Richmond last week, has been post
poneduntil next October. The charge
Of the judgc-a Massachusetts school
master, named Underwood, tortured
into a Judge of the U. s. court by the
"sccond Washington"-was more like
the babblngs Of an escaped tcnant OF
a mad house, or the rawlings Of a second
rate fanatle, than the legal lore of q
judge. 1t was so disgracefnl, that a
general laughter was kept up in
the court room; no one seeming to
fear the Gagged lion It was feared, at
one time, that his honor would dis
cmbowel himself, as it was thought
impossible for n human being to dis
charge so much filth and rage, and
leave the seat of life undisturbed. lie,
however, survived, and is now bum
ming between Richmond, Norfoll,
and Washington, hunting testimony
wherowith TO indite moro "traitors."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

lNHUMAN.-A returned soldier re.
siding at Ligonicr, Wcstmoreland
county, killed hls Father on Monday
the 4th inst, by shooting him through
the head, one ball entered above the
eye, and another behind the ear, both
passing through the head. The mur
dcrer evidently committed his deed in
a cool manner, as he must have fired
from the front and the side. 1t ap
pears the boy ran away from homo
about three years ago, and enlisted
in the 18th Cavalry, getting large
bounty three hundred dollars ofwhicl
be sent home TO his Father. On In:
return home a short time ago, he dc.
manded the money and being asked
by the Father, what he wanted with
it, he remarked that he was going to
get married, the Father replying that
he was too young,and that if he would
wait until hc was of age, he would
give him twice that sum. The Father
was in the habit of carrying bis money
in his pocket, and was decoyed into
the field where he was murdered. The
Son is now in Jail.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

To SoLDIERs.-Thc following i'm
portant act, was passed by the last
Legislature and speaks for itself
An Act.
To exempt persons who have been
in the military service cf the United
States, and been honorably discharged
thoreirom, from the payment of boun-
ty and per capita tax and militia fines
SECTION l. Be enacted By the Sen.
ate and House Of Representatives. Of tie
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania IN Gen
eraL Assembly met, and 1t is hereJg
enacted By the authority ofthe same.
That all persons, who have been
mustered into the military service of
the United States, and have served
therein for period of not less than
nine months, in the war to suppress
rebellion, and their property, and
those persons who have been discharg-
cd from SAID service, on account of
wounds, or physical disability, con
tracted in such service, and their pro-
perty, and the widows and orphans
of such persons, and their property,
shall be exempt from the payment of
all bounty and per capita tax levied,
or to be levied, for paying bounties to
volunteers, in the several counties of
this commonwealth, and such persons
shall also be exempt from the pay
ment Of militia fines.
JAMES II. KELLEY,
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tiyes. DAVID FLEMING,
Speaker Of the Senate.
AprRoyED-The thirtieth of March,
ammo Domini on thousand eight han-
dred and sixty-six. A. G. CURTIN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
ny The New York Z

pa- The New York Tribune, in
speaking ofGen. Scott, says: "Hc was
an old line Wing, though ho had q
holy hatred of Abolitionists." That
was certainly one Of the best, if not
the pcry best, trait in his character.
Had more people had ga holy hatred
for them, thousands of precious lives
and millions of money would have
been saved TO the country, and the
relation Of the races remained whore
God and the Constitution of the coun-
try placed them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

PRIZE FIonT.--A prize fight took
place on Sunday in Delaware county,
between two men named Green and
keesey. Eleven rounds were fought,
when the police appeared and the
bruisers "skcdaddlcd." Delaware il
Just the county for such exhibitions
AS the party controlled by "grand
moral ideas" have everything their
own way.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

In comparing this statement with
that of the lst of last May, the coin
debt has increased sll, 900, while how
ever the aggregate debt has decreased
about $4,000. There is $4,000 900
less coin, but sl9,OOo,OOO more paper
in the Treasury than there was on
the first of May Since that time
the Treasury Department has also
sold thirty-six millions Of gold, rcali-
zing nearly eleven millions premium,
and together with the enormous tax
es, and sale of large amount of Gov
ernment war property, the debt is
still increasing. There is a big leak
somewhere.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
AdminIsiraior.s NniIce.

/ ETTERS Of administration ON the estate Of
IL George Ross, late Of Pike township, Clear
hcld county, decreased, having been granted to the
Undersigned, allpcrsons having claims against tho
said estate are requested TO present them pro.
perly authenticated fos settlement and those In
dcbied 10 said estate oro requested to make pay
ment without delay. d. L. M0KEL.
Knox township, June i3, ls66-6t-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
CrUDY YoUR INTEREsTs.

~
BOOTS & SHOES MADE AT LOW PRICES
The undersigned il prepared to manufastun
everything in his line, at the lowest figures. an
viii warrant his work to be as Represented
Give him a call, at his shop on Market stree,
second door west Of the Post Office, and he vii
DO all in his power, 10 render salts faction. Son
fine Gaiter tops, extra French calf skins, Ae
on hand, ready to be finished on short notice !
low prices. DANIEL C0NNELLY.
APPRENTICE WASrED.-I will give lbers
chance to boy l6 OF is years Of age, to lear
the business Of Boot and Shce making, if appli
cation be made soon. DC.
June 18th, lSGG-l VT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
GUNsMITHING ETC.

L WOULD just inform the citizens Of Clear6,i
l. and vicinity, that ! have opened shop 10
said borough, near Mr.. c. Kratzer's store, for h.
purpose Of manufacturing and repairing
GUNS, PISTOLS, WATCHES AND
CLOCKS.
guarantee all my work, aRd expect to secure
my patronage by promptness and attention t
business, and executing my work in the bes
style { the art Give me a call and test nj
capacity. JAMES d. WIfHER0W.
June 10, lsCG-f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
An Opinion.

We are accused of mot standing bv
our section = but we cannot, thank
God, be accused of not standing by
our whole country, in defending its
constitution and laws. Had the South
attempted 20 deprive our section of
its property and its rights, We should
have stood by it to the death, just as
we say the South had a right to do in
defense of her property and tho lives
of her people. The man who "stands
by his section" in waging an unjust
war upon others, is scoundrel and a
robber; and that will be just the niche
he will fill in history, when the mad.
ness, stupidity and rage of the pres
ent hour are passed away Those
who took hand in the denominations
Of New England witchcraft thought
they were doing great things for them.
selves while the deluslon was going
on, but, poor wrctchcs, their memory
has been cursed and kicked ever since.
and will continue to be kicked all
along the path of generations. lfthe
inspircrs and managers of this accurs.
cd Abolition war escape a similar fate,
il will be because reason has quit the
world, and virtue is cxtinguished in
the human heart. But we trust to
God and time to settle this matter be-
tween ourself and the noisy fools who
have beloved "traltor' in our ears.
Thank heaven, these wrctchos will
never smile upon us nor shall we
ever be caressed and pensicued with
the spoils of our murdered and en-
shaved countiymen. The thieves of
pianos and ladies' Nardrobes will new
cr look at us except in frowns; or if
they do, we shall bc tempted to beat
the rascals We shall "stand By our
section" the first minute we can do so
without forsaking our manhood and
our honor. And that will be when il
ceases to be section, and becomes
again an unsclfsh and friendly por-
ton OF n union of sovereign and co
equal States old Guard.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
June ls, ls6S-si-pd Grahanton p. 0

INOUND.--The subscriber, residing in Brad
Il ford township, about hve weeks ago, found,
in the public road near his harm. bag, With tho
initial letters Of IL. G. NJ thereon. The owner
can have the same by calling for it.
June -, lS66--3t-pd MARK KYLER.