davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-26

INCREASED ACCOMMODATIONS AND REDUCED
FAREs.-It will be noticed by the advertisement o.
the Grand Trunk Company, that on and after Mon
day the extra trains between this city and South
Paris, of which spoke few days ago, will be put
on the road. This arrangement will be of great
commodaticn both to country friends residing on
the line Of the route and to the people of Portland
The former can come to Portland in the morning or
by the train and return home at night and any
person in Portland leave the city in the morning.
transact his business spend the day in the coun-
try, and return at night, while the fare is now large
ly reduced for the round trip. This arrangement if
the business warrants it, is to be kept up throughout
the year. s N
The fare on the beautiful steamers between this
city and Boston has also been reduced stauncher,
safer and better line of steamers does not exist The
accommodations all that can be required, and all
that needed. Leaving both cities OF o'clock in
the evening, they arrive after fine run Of eight or
nine hours, at an early hour in the morningn
for the passengers to get their breakfast before the
business of the day opens before any of the morn
ing trains the railroads leave. This line has al
ways been popular account Of its excellent steam
ers skillful com mandefs and accommodating attend
ants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-26
Groceries at Auction.

UFOCtfItS aC AuCC1On.
ON TUESDAY, May 29th, at 10 o'clock A. M. at
consisting of Coffee, Tea, Pepper, Cream Tartar,
Starch, Cocoa, Hops, 80 doz. Fancy Soap IL boxes
Navy Tobacco, Brick Dust, Ink, 100 boxes Gum,
Cigars, Fairbanks Platform Scales, Carpet Tacks,
$50 prs Women's Misses and Children's Congress
Boots and Shoes, Cheese Box, Cigar Box, Firk ms,
Pipes Tobacco Cutter Irish Moss, Pickles, Measures
one prime Tilton q Mcfarland Safe, one small Safe,
&C., sc.
may26dtd HENRY BAILEY s. Co, ,Auct's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-26

( INVENTORS EXCHANGE.
NO. so FEDERAL STREET,
PORTLAND, ME.
Persons wishing for State rights had better call
soon and improve the opportunity Of making money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-26
TILE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
evory day, Sunday excepted lat SO Exchange Street,
Portland, N. A. FOSTER, Proprietor.
TERMS Eight Dollars year in advance.

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at $500 year,
Invariably in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-26
Secretary Harlan's Letter.

Secretary Harlan's letter declining sere-
made from the National Union club, was re-
served at the time for the hearing OF the club
alone. 1t has since been published, as fol-
lows: 54.5t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-26

Religious notices Of twenty-five words or less, free
al excess Of this amount will be charged ten cents
line, eight words constituting line. This rule here
AFTER Will be rigidly adhered to.-[PUB. PRESS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09
NUMBER SEVENTEEN.

a. -
| Perhaps some Of our readers may have noticed
antiquated building, standing inside Of the yard
not far from the corner Of Bayou Road and Clai-
borne Avenue. This ancient looking residence, at
the present time without q tenant, and the fences
OF Enclosures nearly failing into decay, formerly
belonged to the estate Of the late Alexander Milne,
q scotehman BY birth, and from whom the lake
lend Pontcllartrain railway termination received
the name Of Milnebnrg upon its plan This most
remarkable individual, whose demise was chron-
iced somewhere about 1885 or 6, might have arrived
lila Louisiana about the time Of Governor Galvez,
lsay in l776 for when he was pointed out to US in
1918, nobody intact, even at that time could re-
member anything about his arrival in.the country
What his profession IN the old country, from which
The hailed, might have been, was equally a
riddle VI but here in New Orleans he had
addicted himself to the making of country
bricks, and with the assistance of his negro
hands, aiisassed lin the course Of time, colos-
sal fortune. Whether in this enterprise Of making
bricks he was assistedh by the then Spanish author
tiles 10 more than we can tell; but tits certain, be
must have been upon some intimate footing witt
them in order to have been able to obtain from
them the valuable and vast accession OF SWAMP
lands lying around the GENTLY farm, and fronting
the Pontchaf lake from the termination of til,
railway Ia tho mouth of Bayousst. John, and ever
beyond, as the map of the topography Of our cit.
will Indicate 1
Now, this singular man, who lived alone, with
ont any white person id his employ, but sur
rounded BY oil his negroes, male, female and chill
ldreAsin the above designated residence, was .
The time Of his death aged at least some so years
small W stature his head hanging down, looks
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09
Congregational.
N = 5s sFl9E8l ~ fEF9fI - u .I7 :; ~
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS ON THE %.

] 7h5- 7s5i Es7', - FIJI r. 4ss0dEl-
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Senate-Mr. Nesmith
introduced bill to grant lands in aid of the CON
struction of asrairoad and telegraph line from the
Central Pacific Railroad of California to Portland
oregon, on the naVigable waters Of the Columbia
river. 4t4 Fs-54.-.y+- 4
Mr.. Howe presented petition of the citizens of
Wisconsin, asking that persons of African descent
in lately rebelliouss be admitted to- citizen.
ship and equal rights as a condition precedent to
the readmission Of those States. Referred to the
Committee on Reconstruc ton. s,,g4,s5s.ss "a
Mr.. Sherman presented the petition of Ohio sol
diers, asking for an equalization of bounties
Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs
Mr.. Nye offered joint resolution, which was
adopted, requiring the Secretary Of the Interior to
set apart room III the Patent Office for the exhi-
bition Of specimens of gold and silver. f
The bill for the sale of postoffice stamps and
stamped envelopss on credit was taken up and
passed. &S
Mr.. Trumbull called up the bill for the protec-
ton Of all persons in the enjoyment Of their civil
Mr.. Davis took the floor Id continuance of his
| speech commenced yesterday, and offered an
amendment to strike out the first section of the
bill, and insert provision that the citizens of one
States, etc. ~-st3 ~ s8fEFsSEf ~ Z
Mr.. Trambull replied to Mr.. Davis speech Mr..
Davis had characterized the BILL he said as mon.
strons, ntosrabIe and unconstitutional simply be-
cause IT declared all men should be equal in the
enjoyment of their civil rights 1t was net a bin
flor the benefit Of the black men Or for the benefit
Of white men. It proposed to break down the
barriers which heretofore had denied he civil
rights to the black man., 1t had nothing to do
with political rights and did not confer the Fight II
suffrage. II simply gave security to the rights
guaranteed by the adoption Of the constitutional
amendment.
Mr.. Guthrie did not think the bill was warranted
by the Constitution or by sound policy. The pre-
tense for the bill was the adoption Of the constitu
tional amendment.
Mr. Hendricks moved to strike ont the ninth sec
ton, authorizing the use of the army and navy t,
enforce its provisions. 20 e
Mr.. Lane, Of Indiana, favored the bill.
Mr. Wilson replied to some remarks of Mr.. Guth
rie made few days since.
Mr.. Cowan denied the power of Congress to re
peal the State laws relative to citizens.
Mr.. Trumball replied to the arguments agains
the BILL as s84s yfagEsss9 20
vote was taken on hIr. Hendricks amendment
which, was lost.
Mr.. Salisbury moved an amendment inserting
after the words . civil rights the words :" exeep
the right to yote.i Yeas, ~: nays, SO.
On motion Of Mr.. Norton, an amendment was
adopted striking out that portion of the seventh
section imposing fine of one til usand dollars in
casesof the escape Of any culpriFro the officers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

According to the ruling of the District Court in
Philadelphia, the great majority of the persons
living together husbands and wives in the Com
monweaIth of Pennsylvania, were never legally
married. This is startling proposition, but it is
held that an old law, enacted in 170l, declaring
that intention Of marriage, must be, published in
meeting andposted on meeting houses before the
ceremony be legally performed, is still in force,
having never been repealed. The statute has long
been ignored, but Judge. Sharswood declared it
still in binding force Whether it is safe tosthus
declare nine tenths of the suppos d marriage
couples Of the State yioiators Of the law in this
strange manner, remains to be seen. 1T III t .ssa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09
III. s. g. SOssEe s co.
.uassaa,,e La Ryg,,eb.

The greatest Gairvoyan and the known world
and the only natural that has ever existed with
in the present censuythe nequed of all that re-
laes to either the Past Present Future Horoscopes
Charts of life written by simply knowing date Of birth ~
Residence No l02 Benvie street. between Bourbon and
pauphine streets,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

Jones 2 Huston, James Poole Booker s A. Mrs
Z Lynch Kelly, H Newton, B HANNA b Taylor. King,
pr Foster Mrs Miller three children and servant Miss
lady r Walker BIanehssa Roche, Allen and lady,
MIS- Alien, PaTksT Beatty Mrs - Allen Gar
Rogers Fibsrt Hall and lsady Blake, pa5en
Rely, d " Maxwell L a Mclaughlin, d 1nlInian, B
Cool, o I Tanbing King, Backheuss 4 Schema
Murphy g o Dalton NJ g Babbitt, A Ghilds W Downs, G
Eabsn Jes REILLY, Bennett ,, DAsis g Tsye5
pepour, sansy, Nslsen, Baden. Hayden Miss
Southwek. wv McNair g Sullivan, F. M Collins, R
Hamhell w Bernard wife and children, NJ Mole d Feardo
= Rogers 9ns,ae sJones Burnhasn, a B!acsheuss
Plant Farrngton Dalton, Finks camp II Ransom,
MeNair W Seward, Zero, Thos Glenn Miss Shuttle
Maxweili Mclaughlin, and Sc In steerage. aisnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

= TEIEGRAPHIC.l- The telegraphic cable which is
to connect our city with Little Rock, was yester-
day successfully laid across the river, opposite
Fort Pickering, by Messrs. John Van Horne, Tom
johnson and Lieut.. Col, VI c. Van Deuser, the
superintendent. And in this connection we VIII
state that Mi. Larry Baker yesterday took charge
of the telegraph efice in this city Mr.. Baker is
well known in the South, and will, we are assured,
fill the position to the satisfaction of all. a. .4o
:. a. -. t-...aani ~ $3.50 Memphis Appeal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

sTRrKE.-The Savannah Republican states
that the colored longshoremen whose usual bust
ness consists in assisting to load and unload YES
sells Of all kinds, struck Monday for higher wages
They have been receiving dollar and half per
day, and now demand two dollars About 200 are
engaged in the strike.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

ARRIVAL OF THE CAssAspRA.---The steamship
oassandra, Capt Mclaughlin, from Boston, Jan:
18TH, with full cargo of assorted merchandise,
arrived at herswharf yesterday morning. The fol-
lowing Is list of her passengers: a5-N *
Mrs Haliowe and Mr. Eddie Mrs Youprboop and son
Florence. ~ ~ ~ 'u''s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

G. N. Saunders, Esq, has been elected mem
Der of the Reform Club, at London, on the express
ground Of the members Of that institution wishing
by such act to protest against the proclamation
accusing Mr.. Saunders Of participation in Presi-
dent Lineolnls murder and the attempt to kidnap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

,H..tLfA24
DIRECT IMPORTATION AT WHOLESALE.
IT, LnvoIS xss CO.
Have in store, and to arrive full assortment of FRENCH
BRITISH and AMERIGANGOoDs adapted to the SPRING
TRADE and imported exclusively for the SOUTHERN
MARKET, including the latest novelties of DRESS GOODS
Is cases Printed JACoNETS.
I Is =. ORGANIZES
20 :. "A PRINTS
In two coors and at cheaper prices than former years
Al FRENCH PRINTS.
A .4r&PERCALEs.s ~
+ $3.50. A -. BRILLIAETES. -
In chntz and single colors. ~ 4 Tf III L %Sa "a 4
Z "a SILK LUsTERs
4 Hay o s4PiAin and Plaid LENos ~ &8ax "a
R,..t sana os ,,a,. hL y. 1a1s s
~ 90 .7@64 ALPACA oATINGs. a47sl 79' .nn Nsr .s
Ga DRAP D'ETE. ri TI8gls az. ag-
,szss.s., 81. FANCY LINEN DRILLS. rts.,~. 5sii,.
WHITE AND CoLoRED DUCKS s,.}az5 +.
j. LEvOIS q co. -
Call the attention Of Buyers 10 their Stock of
Il White Goods,
. .oo,,, 81 aasfn@s-In4tsst taS ssss9Ias's
i5s .s@9aFNA1ssooks,,n rTEza
r Eagq assssss ssALENos,
oRaANDIEs
IN Plain Plaids and ooors 6aered al literal reduction
to PACKAGE BUYERS and on Liberal Terms
---.- corner Canal anu source -..es...
s;s,3s DIR. j. II. DaridsOs', e q u
4;,g7. b. a, date Of Alexandria, La.9 a. Sc, q 5~ze
HAS REMOVED TO THIS CITY TO ENGAGE IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09
Died

y -,.a g. 4 e. s14szsr ID i. ID f4.fss,5 aFst ID ..,
. On Thursday evening" OF 6 O'Clock. FRAME TURNER
P0OLEY youngest Of John G. and E. o. Pooey aged
years and months
The friends and acauantatces Of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from their residence 1888 Hercules
street. at o'clock THIS AFTERNOON ''.s@ SAS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

y The Democrats Of Tennessee are to hold State
Convention, at Nashville, on the ed s5ia fsf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

r. LoNaLEAF YELLOW PINE LUMBER. Benz
Chandler, NJ Carondelet street, lis now ready to- Gil
orders for any quantity. III 8&lH " 9H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09
Wanted.

To aud the person who ever used the PIONEER YEAST
POWDER and did mot prefer 1t all others .g+,a. ~
Inquire of E. THOMPSON CO., G. W. MANSON CO.,
BIsCoE L sMMs, and Grocsrs generally y'..5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

We are requested to call the particular attention
ofdealers and consumers Of Havana cigarsto the
sale advertised this day at liz O'Clock A. M, by D..
E. Morphy, auctoneer, in the stereo of the import
ers, Messrs. Bornio h Bro, No. n Graver street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

ANNUAL MAEDI GKAs BALL AT THE ST.. CHARLES
THEArER.-0ld Drury Ii to be the scene Of d grand
mask and fancy dress ball, on shroye Tuesday
night as has been the custom of that time -honored
and celebrated establishment for, years immemo-
rial. .,fqz,..s.-.., -,q. ga
The MaFdi'9ras balls at the ST. Charles have
always been remaFked for their. elegance apd
popularity, and there is every reason to believe
the coming one Will surpass all its predecessors
~ NJ i !Lz 81. :, 7 - : 50 &C.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09
Luslsber.

100000 FEET CHOICE CYPRESS LUMBER,
l,ih N and inches thick For sale by
PURvEs & PRAGUE. Il '.
Tel ntto pla stY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

Aup1ror,s Rxroar ass indebted u Hon
Pefsltz Aqdis0f 81 u III c5t5S 1T iii fe
1 0rt. showing N IN, thes transactions il HE
slce from ~ lit day 81 octobef, 1854, Is TIE Isl
MI JandSr M u s,s B l. D. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09
Immigration .agesscy,
Union, street..
- NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA. SO

Mr. r. REfMoNENQ announces to the planters OF Louis,
ana and nhbog States that he has appointed
Houses France and the Great Indiss and
that he is aahozedto sign contracts for the Immigration
Laborers from India or China t A+ 'EHi'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

The steamship Matanzas, of the Atlantic and
Mississippi steamship line left her wharf, foot of
Jackson street, for New York, at O'Clock last
evening, with full cargo and the following pas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

ACApEMY III Music That remarkable juvenile
aor1bat Eddie, ME- oldest clown ever seen, the
Mn tdasltas, the graceful sGailstt and
nconpsrassis Hernandez are still ii ths
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09
mi IN NoRNfrliI rEBfsul AIRY 4 u lsss.f

III the oilIcsfs Of fhe Southern Express Com
spspy MI m again under IN tons for papers
from dilIarsnt auastsra dams Express also has
our thanks III fasors. sssiS
s We, ILL Indebted to Messrs. Titus 3 Gwartney
for copy Of the Woodviie journal, and acop,
s ef eIspuisiem4iss fssa We ~ y VI sss
Purssr Il n MIXERS of tire sss aInsAip Cassandr,
vii acespt I'M thanks hi q package III Bostol
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

AcrObat Eddie, she5 oldest clown ever seen, the
sst dAFltas the graceful Gaaletti, and
M comparable Hernandez are still at It'd
Academy
u - 8 6
AnIsgs Tina Ihiss Il the last night
ka one of those plsshed aud versatile ladies,
M Wsbb fhis q IA beneH night,
~ the adap I'd did
ysysf ~ sreatest nciesof the fair bene-
4sass ~ ~ 80
7nE Last night 81 III Duke Mot
Il Is given Fur hsfourth successive time AID
the houss MAS again crowded. The bill for this
evening presents unusual First comes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

III BArrukE Pxos y telegraph plans of the
ghatsure properly III be sold ot M I5th inst can
be had ~ appIyg N III office 81 The auctioneeis.
Nsssrs. Go,, Masonic Hall III Charles
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
VOLUME XXXIII.

gone forth-that with the dupod fool to the
drtfd UHldiu, it had been and was the
"dsah en- that from it had sprung with
bis torch and brand-the drawn sword in
the hand Of the iGlrles iHUadsr-all doing the
work Of the DESTROYER in a once happy land.
20 not into an account of the ten thou
sand wrongs following this Jet egTOr, the
criminal inauguration Of wAB, but ask who
is it that contends land rightfully) that he
who executes aaunlqtgid order does a wrong,
and if killing fellow-man is a murderer?
How is il with the General sworn to sup
port the Constitution Of the United States,
who carries odt the order Of him having no
power 10 make Il, and killing folloWs-dO not
answer with the plea that the King can do
no wrong2 That plea has been Oyerruled
in all the cases where the Kings have lost
their heads.
One plea you have-you had the WILL the
bayonet and force to WELD il. But honor,
truth, justice, all with humanity, pointing,
call out remember it was a HERoD, set this
example of making war upon the innocent.
] speak for Tennessee and myself-other
States south can speak for themselves-the
one man act as shown was the
18th Of April; no Congress to consult; Ten
nessee was firm and in the right place as
much so as New York-but being forced to
it-tOok no final act until in June-such
the reeOrd-such my proof
No REBEL.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
commission and General
Agency Business.
S81 broadway, New York

lie UNDERSIGNED EMBRACES rms
,.i r.-esIoH OF informing BIS friends that he has
~, SsutTled 70 the city o. New York. and resumed
me commission and General Arenrv R,s;,-s
anu oilers hIs services 20 such a. NOV .f - =
eiiss.isnce OF an Agent In either pr5cifrin1- No.
@ O.liil1e - or oisposlng OF such products as fbev
-, I!afS Tor sale. His long flmiiiarit,- ,-ifb
goods M almost all Departments of froi . Yitu t
sAtSnslN acquaintance with business r,sr, c,,.ii
n,s .a u,ln ior making purchases upon mast ,3var
taseous terms enabling him. not unf~eo,,s1,ti ti- -
buy upen better terms for his efIsf,,r u -
could Tor themselves IL they were her. ~ ,s - .es
ie ~ not only select partial or Fntire Sfote ~
uo9us l9r country Merchants. but viii nrrebss.
anu snip Pianos. Sewing Niacbinos G.--Se -
6urnlture, and Machinery of aII kinds NT.-ii.te'
Bt3oA' or Whatever else the necessities III p9s-s
Iuyslel'tu-. Lawyers, Irudesmen. or ofbere NJ,
require from the greas center anj .,5i-.,. b - -
siness and commerce ' 1NH ePut on hu-
=, IL may not be amiss to say in this .,rr..,;,,,
fhat Greults are now more circuulerribs,l 49,, -
lore the War-iOur months heinz No. 49, p. . ~
% %al.l, eelne en lot many kinds Of what are dencr,i-
Wbc+o ,,llnS,1o 1ooes, Net Cash Prices prevail
.! y uclo purchasers may wish 90 procure roois ,r
tue' or part on credit and part for easb fbr5-
memorandums should be accompaniei vvifb 49, 49,,
p5io .L; llAl5 s 20 s0ivency and punCtualitv
ket "a IN this mar
. Ny charge for purchasing goods. or f,r ssll;r,
Crc bsir ,,,,,yo' e,,,yo' oT otner produce, IS two and
one on aaI per cent. take the liberty Of rrlsrrin-
70 the aforementioned Gentlemen f,r rae--. III
.L'3ll En9n l nave had the pleasure Of transaction
REFERENcEs.-Hon. N. S. Br,vn aud D..
=. Meh erin, Nashville Hon. a. Wri-bf Ws,o.
n bnl61 6 4RRes;; Martin, ESQ, Pulaski, Tenn. Hon "A
~. -. y; NlcholSoE. Columbia, Tenn. Hon. n i
Fa[Gther;i Lebanon. Tenn; Hon. e. W. Jona-.
~. TTnile, 1enq.; Hon. Z; A. keeble Murfreeg
1oTo Tenn; j. NJ. Parker ESQ Taek5o1 T.-.
SoL S6oL W. +. .Dowd, Aberdeen, Miss COL ts5n,s.s
I,,,'4 D,oMn oxford Miss Hon, A. r. johnson. Ray
Ni;l.u' Us 1llss' Coi H. w, Walter Holly Spring
Mss; WIN. n. Allen Esq. jackson Wiss Cb'
rT-... N Aar1 y 2, ESQ, PQniot0c. Miss Major ] H
HfrIhe.' fI.Ihe.' Z 'umbus, Miss.
Iulyo ALST0N b. ESTES.
RTTpTTTD II nrnr1--.--
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
CORONA.
A FEMALE SCHOOL OF THE HIGH
EST GRADE,
LEBANON, TENNESSEE.

A THOROUGH AND EXTENDED COLLIE
"a giate Course in Belles-Lcttres, Ancient and
Modern Languages, Mathematcs Fhysieai SCI
euees. Music and Ornamental Branches.
Faculty experienced and Southern born, except
cept the Professor Of Modern Languages, who Is
a German. -,
Tuition in Collegiate Department from So 70
sgT Music s35. Vocal Lessons separately, SO
boarding S. per week. One-halt oi az expenses
lrphan children Of worthy and nccessitous Con
f,}erate soldiers will be taken al tWc-thirds the
knv 5ailv newspaper publishing the above ad-
vertiserncpt for six months. viii be entitled 70
send an orphan child Of any necessitous Conied-
crate soldier, who died m the serflee. upon Ger
Sr reriment to the fact, at half the usual rates.
Pa6ers containing advertisements. and AZ com
=, ID. Q. KELLEY.
i,,oas-a-n Lebanon. Tenn.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
NIGHT EMISSIONS CURED.

Young man, stop before you further go. Of all
diseases subject to man. there no disease so hard
to cure as Night Emissions, and physicians arc
scarce who understand treating it; and TO yeu l
can 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 to all
parts Ofthe country. In word, all that are dseas
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. McGII4I4. box 749 Nashville, Tenn.
Office over John York's Book Store, Union
street, between College and Cherry streets.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
$3.50 Reward.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM MY PAS
- ture. two and . half miles west Of Farming
ton in Marshall county, Tennessee, on the 9th
sprinr-about ljls hands high-walks and trots
hut i duh in riding. viii pay fily dollars for
the delivery Of the horse % mei and one hundred
dollars for the arrest ot the thief Who stole he
horse. JOHN D. WOODWARD.
uwst