davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19
ROCK CITY MILLS
FOR SALE.
ON THE 2sTH APRIL NEXT,
NO II IC Il.

CITATE OF TENNESSEE-WHITE COUNTY:
y /. John ]. Duncan, Administrator Of the
Estate of Pierce c. Duncan, deceased, having
suggested TO the County Court Of White county.
the Insolvency Of the Estate Of Pierce c. Duncan;
deceased do therefore. notify all persons indebted
TO the said Estate to come forward and pay up
and all persons having claims against the Estate
of said deceased to present them 10 me, on or be-
fore first Monday in August next, duly authenti-
Gated as prescribed by law for pro rata distribu-
ton. or the same will be forever barred.
marl5 Holm J. DUNG AN, Admir-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19
THE UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
DOCTOR M'GILL.
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN.
GROWING HIM WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES, AS IT is IN
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
ID r.. Meg IL LIS

DRACTICE HAS BECOME 50 EXTENSIVE
i that he has been compelled to engage the SER
vices of an experienced Physician to aid him in
in preparing medicines for his patients in distant
States.
DR. MCGILL in Nashville, Tenn. has the larg
est practice of any Botanic Physician in the
United States. The unbeliever can be convinced
by calling ut the Adams Express office. where he
may see the large amount of medicines he sends
every week to different parts of the United States
DIR. MCGlLL treats diseases at any distance
He treats the following
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19
NIGHT EMISSIONS CURED.

Young man, stop before you further go. Of all
diseases subject TO man. there Is disease hard
10 cure as Night Emissions and physicians are
scarce who understand treating it; and 10 you
say that have cured hundreds in this city, as
well as in different States who have spent dollar af
ter dollar, and are now well cured by me. am dai-
ly receiving letters and sending medicine 10 all
parts Of the country. In word all that diseas
ed in any way, and will give call will give salts
faction for all Of the diseases mentioned in this
advertisement. The best Of references given In
this city. All letters should be directed TO
DIR. McGELI.. box 749 Nashville Tenn.
Office over John YOrk's Book Store Union
street. between College and Cherry streets.
aprl3-iy
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19
CONTAINS, NO RUM OR WHISKY, AN
CANNOT MAKE DRUNKARDS.

BUT Is THEBEST TONICIN THE WORLD.
READ WHO SAYS so.
From the Rev. Levi g. Beck, Pastor of the Bap
fist Church, Pemberton, n. j., formerly of the
North Baptist Church, Philadelphia, at present
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Chester, Pa.
I have known Hoofand's German Bitters favor
ably for a number of years. l have used them in
my own family and have been so pleased with
their effects, that | was induced to recommend
them to many others, and know that they have
operated in a strikngy beneficial manner. take
great pleasure in thus publicly prOcaiming this
fact, and calling the attention of those afflicted
with the diseases for which they are recommended,
TO these Bitters knowing from experience thatmy
recommendation will be sustained. | do this more
cheerfuly as Hollands Bitters is intended to ben
eft the afflicted, and is mot rum drink"
Yours, truly, LEVI g. BECK.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19

REAL ESTATE TEANsFERs-rhe following are
the transfers for yesterday:
Granville T. Smith 20 }. c. Warren, by deed,
three lots in Edge6cld, 5000.
n. II. Harrison to Mrs. J. c. Harrison, by deed
of gift, lot in McMinnyille.
George A. Webber 10 Anthony W. johnson, Jr.,
by deed, 2g2 acres of land in Davidson county.
George Scruggs TO Betsy ALA Maddox, by deed
of gift, land in the 18th district.
Tar SUSPENSION BRIDGE.-ThiS enterprise in
which the people of the city SO mnch interest
csed will be completed in few weeks Footmon
can pass over by the first of May next, and car
riuTcs and hacks by the 18th. The relative cost Of
the two bridges is pretty much the same, the first
one being built at an expense of 100000; the
present one about $4,000 In the destruction Of
the first bridge the pillars were not injured, and
are being used by the present contractors. Hence
the discrepancy in the cost Of the two bridges.
CouRr MAEuN-rmALoF rHE DEFRAUpERs-
SECOND pAY--The Court was called 30 order at 10
A. NJ By Mai. Gen. Gillem. members all present;
minutes of the preceding day read and approved.
On application Of the Judge Advocate, the
Court adjourned until to-day, w A. ~, on the
ground that Gen. Thomas had been applied to
iur counsel TO aid in the prosecution of the case
before the Court, 10 which no reply had been re-
rrINrd
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19

Young married ladies whose misfortune it has
been not to bring forth in due season, remember
God has said you should multiply and replenish
If this IL your desire, you consult me either
by letter or in person. No lady over thiTty-fve
years of age need make application. All cOmmu-
nj k4 IpFt afr tfaI
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19
CHRONIC CASES

with satisfaction; Rheumatism Affections Of the
Stiff Limbs. Pleurisy, Pains. Ulcers, Cancers
Gravel, Diseases of the Heart and Liver, Inham-
nation of the Stomach. Neuralgia, Kings Evil
or ScrOtula, Deafness, Diseases Of the Eyes De-
bilitated Systems, Dyspepsia or Indigestion and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with all Private Diseases
and Diseases Of the Urinary Organs. All Syphi-
listic Diseases treated at any distance, and cure
guaranteed
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19
TO THE LADIES,
STERIEITY,

All affections Of the Womb treated with sue
cess. Those married ladies who have been so un-
fortunate as to miscaTry, or prove abOrtIve. can
be carried 20 their full time, If found pregnant
by giving mo a call
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19

MANsuELD.-Lct il not be forgotten that on
Tuesday next, 9th, that splendid property in the
southeastern Suburbs of the city. ON the Muir
irrcsboro turnpike. well known Mansfield"
will be sold Ii has been divided into suitable
lots aud will offer to the seekers of homes OPP
pprtunity which will seldom be presented hcrea f
ter. A. the home successfully of the late Ephraim
u. Foster and Andrew Ewing, it will be remem-
borcd as one Of the most delightful spots in the
vicinity of the city. 1t has been skillfully laid
uI. having reference 10 the conformation Of the
ground. and with a view specially fer homes for
thrpoople. Either for present occupation, or as
an investment of capital, there has been nothing
offered, or will hereafter be offered. presenting
superior Inducements and attractions. IL is sold
for the benefit Of the estate and family Of our late
eminent and beloved iellow-citzen, Andrew Ew
ing. and should on every account commend itself
10 the attention of buyers.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-19

LIABILITIES OF STREET RAILRoADs.-An inter
cstur decision was rendered By the Supreme
Court of the State of New York. few days since,
touching street railroads &c The this:
Michael Kidney. in September last, knocked
down and seriously injured by the horses attached
10 a car OF the Blocker street and Fulton Ferry
Railroad Company. lie entered suit against the
Company. claiming $4,000 damages. Application
ton was made by the dclendents to have the suit
dismissed. as proof had been made to the effect
that both the conductor and driver on the ear
hailed Kidney repeatedly before he came TO the
track. and that everything was done to prevent II
collision. The plaintiff failing to prove that the
accident was caused boy carelessness Of the railroad
employ crs the Court granted the motion for a
ttt,tt guiI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-20
Always Recognize a Gentleman.

The following is from the pen of Gen..
d. III. Hill in the August number of The.
Land we Love:
We have been asked by a lady friend
how weought to treat our late enemies."s
AS her letter is without signature, We,
suspect that there may be some tender
ness in the inquiry, and will therefore
deal tenderly with the subject.
1t is safe rule to recognize tho gontle-
man and man of honor wherever found,
of whatever creed, sect, or nation. We
cannot understand how men, who have
fought each other squarely and bravely,
can continue to hate each other after hos
tilitics have ceased. But We can under
stand how good mon Of both sidos can
loathe, with bitter loathing, house-burners,
thieves, and maraudors, We can under
stand the contempt honest mon feel for
the cowardly miscreants who kept out of
the manly fight to tramplo upon Ind in
suit the weaker party after tho fight was
over. ~.
Wo would remind our lady friend that
if the United States army had in it Sher-.
man, Turchin and Butler, it had also Nc
Clellan, Bucl, Reynolds, Sykes, Gibbon.,
Stone, Stoneman, franklin, etc., who con-.
Quoted the war on civilized principles, and
had no deflcment Of torches and silver.
spoons upon their hands. We have heard
IL story Of that great statesman and Jnrist,.
Judge Butler, of South Carolina, which
may assist the fair lady in coming to q
decision. When Judge, then Mr.. B., was
practicng law, q son of the Emerald Isle
camc into his Office and used some very
harsh language, in regard to a charge
made against him by the firm of Butler
& Co. Mr. B. Indignantly ordered him
out of tho office. The man instantly
obcycd, but returning, he put his head in
tho door and said: "Misthcr Butler,
you're a jintlcmin, and will never hurt
the likes of you, but if you'll send your
partnership out here, I'll break livery bone
in his body" The Southern people have
no ill-feclings towards the soldiers and
true gontlcmen among their late. foes,
but we can never think of " the partner
ship" without thinking of Judge Buffers
Irishman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-20

Is IT So?-Tho Memphis Aualanche
asks: Why is it that men who claim to
be true Southern men, some of them warm
advocates Of secession, are sending their
sons and daughters to Northern schools ?
Why should money be taken from the
impoverished South and sent to swell the
ovcrhowing Golfers of the rich North ?
Have we no Southern teachers who can
teach these young girls and boys, that
they must be placed under the charge OF
Yankee Prcsby terians, who We're SO holy
and pure that they could not affiliate with
their Southern brethren in their st: Louis
General Assembly unless they would con-
fess they wcrc and had been sinners
against God and man during their whole
lives? Arc wo SO ready to acknowledge
our nfcriority that we must take the
money left in the South to educate our
sons and daughters at Northern schools
where they may be taught that wo arc
all traitors and criminals of the highest
grade? Better that tho youth of tho
South should never be educated than they
should be educated to hato their own peo
pic. But we assert, confidently, that VIC
have universities in tho South equal to
Yale, Harvard and Princeton, and female
schools far superior to any in New York
| Ohio or Massachusetts,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-20

"A taking novelty is colored starch.
1t is made in pink, buff, mauvo, blue and
delicate greon. Any muslin starched
with the new preparation is completely
colorcd, but. it washes. out, and the gar gar
ment chat was pink to-day may be green
io.morrow and buff afterwards.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-20

GEN. F. P. BLAIR.-This gentleman,
who boro conspicuous part in behalf of
tho Federal Government, and who is now
making brilliant fight against the Radi-
calls, took occasion in u late speech to pay
the following tribute to the valor of those
against whom he bore arms:
"What civilized nation on earth would
hesitate an instant, if the opportunity Of
fcred, to incorporate with themselves the
brave and heroic people of the South,
whose fortitude and endurance in mis-
taken cause, challenges the admiration Of
the world? Would France or England,
or any other civilized power, hesitate to
give such men the full and equal rights
accorded to all othor citizens2 Would
not those nations be most happy to claim
as their own such men as Lee and John
ston, and host of others, and to confer
upon those living heroes tho reward which
genius and courage have always com
manded? Would they fail to honor and
cherish, as part of their own glory, the
memory of that illustrious throng of the
dead led by Stonewall Jackson?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-20
aYou havo no children, madam p

-"You havo no children, madam 2"
said tho particular proprietor Of quiet
house before letting a lady tho best apart
mcnts. "They arc in the cemetery" was
the gloomy reply. a tear was attempted
on the part of the landlord, theagrccmont
was signed, and the next day the lady
arrived with couple Of youngsters. II
thought your children were in the ccme-
try" said the landlord. $50 thoy worc
yesterday, sir" was the reply placing q
few flowers on tho grave OF our former
landlord, who was nervous, and, to tell
the truth, so irritable, that" ri under
stand, madam" said the cnragcd owner,
"your children killed him."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-20

Tho present style of hoops reveals
tho posts of many q swinging gnit.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-14
fnr1u. qBartleu & alplIsgaalll.


sd nssf srqs~----1 g6As ~
Greeley's tastes are singularly, almost pa
thetically. simple. No man of equal, or even
approximate power, il solittle self conscious;
so little elfasserting in his personal relations
has large and fertile farm at Chappaqua,
op 4be Harlem Railroad and there he takes
his few and dearly earned holidays 'sdrink.
ing Bater like q camel from pure spring
syvhicl, lies in. q hollow near the bottom of a
timbling cascade upon his grounds or takiaag
erercise with a hatchet in thinning out the
trees of his plantation where they grow too
tbiekly for mutual development. His farm
il an aggregation Of many farms, bought up
with the patient economy of years, and o., con-
tains. in consequence, nearly dozon or
nbards. marking as many different purchase
ofamalI estates. 0fthese orchards and their
tbr;Ainess he is more proud than Of all the
,nowsr of the T5Sbtsae 70 keep them free of
afnIe-vorms is witk aim a labor of affection.
How many. barrels they produced last year
and how many he hopes they will produce
ms season. are themes which be discusses
and dweIls,upon, with not less apparent inter
est. and far more yiyacity, than ms pen uis
nlavs IN disgecting Secretary MeCuiloch' eS-
Inmates. His present house Is mott one ne
means 20 occupy, being the one he found up
or,tbe central part at the. une OF its Original
purchase. 1t is avery simple frame structure
of only some half dozen rooms; but 10 ms leit
there is a beautiful cascade tumblins down I
through thickly wooded slopes ana crawling ','l
.uver unossy rocks, and close to its margin, or
at least within view of Its descent and hear
ing Of its continual murmur, he IS now clear
ing plateau on which his future homestead
is soon to rise. Only few choice pictures
in the parlor, and some sculpture bought dur
ing his visit to Italy, mark out the interior OF
the house as different from that of similar
houses of its class belonging to the uncultured
farmers of his neighborhood. On this land it
is Greeley's delight to try costly experiments
of sub-soilng and new manures; new sgrical-
Tural implements, and new crosses in the va
rious breeds Of choice cattle. When he 'has
seen justice done his poor friend; the negro,
and made sufficient money to secure the fu-
ture of his children, our philosopher believes
that he viii have philosophy enough to abjure
both literature and politics, and ''go off some
where fishing.
Of domestic history The subject of our
sketch has little, owing to the continued del
icacy Of his wife's health His greatest sor-
row was the loss of an only son. His great
est joy, next to the decree of universal eman |
cipatioh, two promising daughters, the oldest
of whom is now being educated at the convent
ofthe Sacred Heart nearsNew York
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-14

The Grover and Baker Elastic Stitch sewing
Machines are superior to all others for the follow
ing reasons:
l. They sew direct from the spools, and require
no rewinding of thread.
?. They are more easily understood aud used,
and less liable to arrangement than other ma
chimes
8. They are capable of executing perfectly
without change of adjustment, much greater
variety of work than other machines:
4. The stitch made by these machines is much
more firm, elastic, and durable, especially upon
articles which require to be washed and ironed,
than any other stitch.
5. This stitch, owing to tho manner in which
the under thread is inwrought, is much the most
plump and beautiful in usa, and retains this
plumpness and beauty even upon articles frequent
ly washed and ironed until they are Worh out.
8. The structure OF the seam is such that.
though it be cut or broken al intervals of only a
few stitches, it will neither open, run, or raYel.
but remains firm and durable.
z. Unlike other machines these fasten both
ends Of the seam by their own operation.
s. With these machines, while silk is used upon
the right or face side of the seam, cotton NAV be
used upon the other side without lessening the
strength or durability of the seam. This can be
done on other machine, and is a great saving
upon all articles stitched or made up with silk
These machines, in addition to their superior
merits as instruments for sewing by a change of
easily learned and practiced, execute
the most beautiful and permanent embroidery and
ornamental work.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-14
From the GermdRtolrn TeleG
RANDOM HINTS.

If the enclosed are worth printing, they are
a. your service. }
URINE-Prepare system of spouts and
reservoirs in your barns and outhouses for
the preservation of the liauid weddings of your
do mestic animals of all kinds. This is an ar
ticle of great efficiency in promoting the
growth Of plants. If allowed TO stand until it
becomes putrid, it's effects are more immedi-
a te than that of any other stimulant, not even
excepting soap suds. When applied to plants
it tends to preserve them from the attacks of
insects, and also, at the same time, impaFts
new energy to the cireulatory and assimila-
ting system No article is more desirable
for irrigating gardens. 1t shoaid be saved in
large quantities.
E7ERGREENs.--- Plaut evergreens around
your dwellings. Take up healthy tree s in the
spring or fall, carefully, and set them with
proper regard to rules Of transplanting, and
they viii rarely fail to do we'll In removing
such trees. care should be had to oremove as
much dirt with them as possible, and in
transporting them be careful that no injury
occurs either to the tops or roots Ever
greens have most splendid appearance dur
ing the winter season, and in the summer
months they produce cool and refreshing
shade.
Soar SuDs.-SaYe all the suds from the
sink and laundary. If you do not want it for
purposes of irrigation, let it be conveyed to
your manure heaps or mixed with materials
for compost. No article of liquid nature
possesses more powerful alimentary proper
ties, and its ecnnomisation will be found q
source of considerable profit to any one who
viii properly use it. 1t contains the food Of
plant in a state of solution, and therefore is
prepared to sct at once and with energy. By
mixing it with soda, chip manure, muck, re-
fuse straw, green vegetable matter, or, indeed
any kind Of decomposed rubbish, and allow
the whole to ferment slowly, a most excellent
fertilizer for IAdian corn may be prepaaed
a nd one that win bring forward the crop with
greater vigor than almost any other article
that can be named. 1t is also very valuable
as manure for culmiferous vegetables--m el
ops, squashes, cucumbers, &c.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-14
NIRARD
Life Insurance Company.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Capital and Assets Jan I 1865, 81, 113, ia, 20
Mutual Insurance Combined with the Sc
curity Of a dRpitaE


curity Of a CRpitas.
The Girard Life Insurance Company was char
tered in 1926, and is therefore one of the Oldest
as well as most substantial companies in the Uni
ted States. It effects insurance for the whole of
Life; upon the nonforfeitable or ten year PLAN or
for any term of years. 1t also issues Endowment
Policies.
Premiums may be paid Yearly, Semi annually
or Quarterly.
al the insured for aohole of life, (including
those on the ten year plan, participate
an the profits Of the company.
Those insuring never need fear the loss of what
they have paid in case they cannot keep up their
payments The company win always commute
into a smaller amount, or purchase the policy at
equitable value.
BoSrsses or additions to policies are made ercrg
ice years, leifhoHt any increase IA the Drelnira
rs profits are absolute. It's premiums moderate
Hs priVitegss liberal. II has paid many losses.
end has Rerer contested a claim
For books and circulars, free of charge send to
the Homo office, No. 40s CHESTNUT St, PhiPa
Or to any of its agents.
THOMAS RIDGWAY, Pres.
JOHN f. JAMES, Actuary.
0RRIN ROGERS, General Agent
ID. S. LINDSAY, Travelling Agent.
j. 7. KEAGY, A gent,
mar9:lyr Bedford, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-14
BEDFORD NURSERIES,
I'D REDFORD PE.N.Nsa

~ BEOEORD, PEsNsN@.F.
T. M LYNCH.
Offers to the public and dealers, large stock of
well grown fruit trees consisting Of APPLE
TREES to 10 feet high, PEAR, standard and
dwarf, PLUM, CHERRY, APRICOT, NECTA-
RINES, OUNCES, GRAPES of all the desirable
kinds, CHERRY CURRANT and other fine VA
rieties, G00SEBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES.
RASPBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, SPANISH
CHESTNUT, ENGLISH WALNUT, SHADR
AND ORNAMENTAL PIONEERING TREES,
Evergreen Trees, Shrubs and Vines in variety
Honeysuekles ofall kinds, Hardy perpetual bloom
ing Roses, tlowering Shrubs, Dahlias Fancy Va
rieties, Fuchsias, Chrysanthemums, &C.
Upwards ofl50,00 trees are now on the grounds
thrifty and healthy. Not I100 acres Of trees, as
some tree agents would have you believe they
have, which is Humbug. Those intending to
plant would better buy trees raised in like soil
and climate, and run no risks of distant shipment
have the same kinds of fruits and as fine trees
ss can de had at any Nursery.
Catalogues sent free to those applying.
july2s,65Iyr.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-14
Investment Company of Chicago

Railway Travellers,
Insure yourselves against Accidents.
Railroad Officers and Employees,
Insure yourselves against Accidents.
Boatmen, Masters and Sailors of vessels,
and all Travellers by water carriage,
Insure yourselves against Accidents.
COachmen, and all who Travel by Stage.
Insure yourselves against Accidents.
Hotel Keepers, Merchants and Professional
Men,
Insure yourselves against Accidents
Machinists, Builders and all Mechanics,
Insure yourselves against Accidents
Farmers and all others,
We earnestly entreat you not to suffer moments
delay, but avail yourselves of the first oppor-
tunity to insure against death, and con-
fnement from your regular duties
For trifing we will insure you for from
$500 to $4,000 in case of death, and paw you
from $5 to $50 per week compensation, if YOU
are disabled from business.
c. HOLLAND, sec'y.
DURBoRRow B LUrz, Agents febs