davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11
Ayers Cathartic Pills

RE THE MOST PERFECT
!. 4, !. ]. ]. /. !. !. s. ]. !. !.
"a Purgative which we are
able 20 produce or which we think
~ has ever yet been made BY any
body. Their effects have abund-
- - aRtly shown to the community
how much they excel the Ordina-
~ medicines in use. They are
safe and pleasant to take. but powerful to cure.
Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital
activities Of the body remove the ObstructOus Of
its organs, purify the blood, and expel disease.
They purge out the foul hum0rs which breed and
grow distemper. stimulate sluggish OF disordered
organs into their natural action, and impart q
healthy tone with strength 70 the whole system
NotOnly do they cure the everyday complaints Of
everybody, but aisO formidable and dangerous
they are at the same time. IN diminished doses
the safest and best physic that can be employed
for children. Being sugar-coated. they are pleas
ant to take; and. being purely vegetable are free
from any risk Of harm Cures have been made
which surpass belief. were they not suhstantated
By men Of such exalted position and character, a.
% forbid the suspicion Of untruth. Many emf
nent cergyment and physicians have lent their
% certify b the public the reliability Of our
remedies. while Others have sent Us the assurance
Of their conviction that our Preparations c0ntri-
butte immensely 20 the relief Of our gllicted. gui-
iering fellOW-men.
The Agent below named is pleased % furnish
gratis cur American Almanac, containing dircc-
tons for the use and certificates Of their cures Of
the following complaints
COstiYeness. Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism,
Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
stomach, Nausea Indigestion, VI Qrbid lnactiOn Of
the Bowels and Pain arising therefrOm flatulency.
Loss Of Appetite, all Diseases which require an
evacuant medicine. They also. BY purifying the
blood and stimulating the system. cure many COM
plants which il would not besuppOsed they could
ralgia and Nervous lrritabiiity. DeTangemsnts Of
the Liver and Kidneys. G0ut. and other kindred
complaints arising tom low state Of the body.
or obstruction Of its functions
Do not be put eli by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations which they make more profit
on Demap5d AYER's and take ne others; The
should have H.
Prepared b. J. &. AVER a CO.,
Lowell, Massachusetts. and sold BIZ
DrnEglsts and dealers every where at wholesale
and retail; in Nashville BIZ
BERRY. BEMOVfLLE Z WHARTON.
iunel-i 4
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11
Staple and Fancy Dry
CO.. CD CD Id So

For the present season ever exhibited in this city,
all bought within the last three weeks. and what
ever decline there may have been in the North We
have got the benefit Of and will give to our Gus
TONERS. We do not propose any bats to our
customers by way Of offering Staple Goods at less
than cost, with the hope Of making it up on other
Goods. but simply to sell everything at as small
profits the present high rates of rents taxes and
expenses generally admit Of. Our friends may
rely upon getting the best Goods at the lowest
prices, and everything warranted as represented.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11
IGeMnrl.

StTRkYED OR STOLEN. ON THE NIGHT
- ~ che 2lst, from the premises 81 ~, II. Cor
don. Esq.. two miles out on the HiilsbOro pike.
enc small BLACK PONY. Had on small TEXAS
tree fnddle. but no fridie. Any one finding him,
REID. CHADB0U RNE a CO.. corner Of Clark
and Front streets, Will be Literally rewarded.
juno BIB.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11
AtaiOa aud gmeritan.
A SPEECH FROM GEN. SHERMAN.

AT the Fourth Of July celebration at sa-
lem, Illinois, Gen. SHERMAN made the OPEN
ing speech, of which the subjoined extracts
constitute the principal part, and viii be read
with interest
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11
FOR RENT OF LEAaE.

III = - p u" NlI-l7N1IIaH
INCUR DESIRABLE STORE HOUSES. Nos
n az 63 and E'if ana q large Brick DEel
I7nr Gomez Square aud Caliere street.
a.. 20 rent. D7. y. NJ. Watson desirable regi
denca. win f8 aaras. corner 81 Spruce and dacF
son sireetsls outs!a9 ei t1e eqlfqr iilq,t, Ap-
Real Estate AEgnts 3 s Union
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11
LOUISVILLE CARDS

az &oGm @ @0se
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27

er"Jones, what in the world PAT mailI-
mony into yonr head 7" well, fhe fact ",
Joe, | was getting short OfshiFts."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
The WaY Of the World.

There goes virtuous and honest man.
Who cares: Nobody looks at him or cares
a iig how he looks or dresses.
Here passes man OF wealth Who =
Where How does he dress - How il
"a great object of attraction. How in the
world lid he make So much p llr losen't
look ~ il b" wa, worth a penny
This j, the way of the world Every.
body razcs with admiration upon the rich.
while they turn away from yirtuous poverty.
Let a mau make ten thousand dollars. aud
hc i. a gentleman. every inch of him.
Every body has Kind wcrd and smile Tor
him
BE poor and honest. aud no one knows
son. Men aud women have heard Of such
n name as yours. and YOU NAV live nj their
'.lSow. but they are not certain about il.
Possess fortune aud live at the mile
post. And your ncighbors and frichds will
line the heart Of the city All would know
where you live and point stranger 20 the
very door.
We repeat-such is the world. Golden
vice is carcsscd. while humble virtue is un.
observed.
Will the time never aercr come when
men shall he honored for their virtues and
despiscd for their vices, rather than be ca
resscd for their riches and condemned for
poveriyg Everybody in words, ceusurcs the
idea Of honoring the rich because they are
rich, and yet such are the regulations Of
society that everybody does humble in bis
manners and feelings 10 the presence OF The
'upper ten thousand As long as the ladies
will associate with the voluptuous rich and
shun the virtuous poor. 50 long will vice bc
considered no disgrace. and wealth will pay
FOR the sacrifice OF virtue.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
8alto. County 0lnion.
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
CHURCH & L0NGNECKERS
-. =. rnrncn. n. CAIN. IoNsX.cEnR,l
$500 PER ANNUM, In Advance.

Isl- No paper discontinued until oil srrear. i.
ages are pai'l, unles. at the option "f the Pub.
fishers. failure to n"tify IL discontinuancc
will be considered a renewal of subscription.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27

gzTGovcrnor Thumble. Of Connecticut,
on the occasion OF = grand riot ascended u
block. and attempted. by a speech, 20 quiet
the people. when missile hitting him on
the head, lelled him 10 the ground. He
was badly hurt, aud as his friends wero
carrying him home, his wife met him at tho
door. and exclaimed
why, my husband they have Knocked
your brains out -
"Nc. they haven't" said the Govcrncf
II ] had any brains shouldn't have gone
there
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
sMisrrllanrons.
INTERVENING DIALOEIE.

Wheat---Mea;--- Cabbage Potatoes
Observation-Disclosures
toes--- Broad --Cakc----And Other
Things the Boys and Girls
Resides
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27

lsc-The quaniity ofdigss,ioa that German
can gc, over Is realty wonderful. We once
boarded With one who disposed Of six meals
day, and iilled up tle Intervals with raw her.
rings aud sardines. We never knew him 10
groan but once, and that was when Ne heard
that the schooner "lioufer kats, loaded with
sonrkroui, had ioundered At sea. aud nothing
had been saved hut ofiigers and crew,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
RATES OF ADVERTISE NG {:

one square, toi d lines, "r less. "nr insertion.
30 cents aud TOR every subsequent insertion,
- cont. nor .nmnIr-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27

ya-No advertisement inserted for less than
one Dnllar.
sG- Marriages and Deaths inserted free al
charge. except when accompanied by quotaii"ns
or remarks; for which the usual price Of aivcr-
tising will BE- charged.
The FNfON has "a. hrg,sf c.srHlai,ono any
county paper ia the state. aud thu, offers ~.
pci.Or ADVANTAGE. iu advertisers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
d" THE FROST"


'HNNVtH,o'tr.
H. went t' 'hr S. v'ninw."f 'n.s" ,.i ....-.
Aud over each pair. iiLr p :,irv. ct,rt.
Whenever d" hrraihr,l. whenever be- .,,,,'.
ny th" light ~ ia. ii"ru w-rr .,.'.
Most beautiful thin 'l.r. ,"r. r ..s.-. .u,l
if',s
rh"r" werr h"yie. q hirl.. an.l .w rrr. of bcs.:
They" wer" "i.i"'. v.'h i"'n'i. ruH i,v So,
andthesr
All pictured % silver .h"ri.
liut j." did "nr thing that Wa hardly G,t-.
lie pe"pcd 10 a." cupboard. and iuilus t.,.-e
That all hal l"rg"ticn Tor him ,o prrtarr
Now. insi t. -"t them thinking.
III hitc this l,a-ket of irui." said a..
90 Thu r".ily pitcher : .. htir-i 100 three.
Aud the .la.- ct 'gaf,r they .-'' s.r u-
S'nl! chick r. 9" Tell iic'l !'p nriuA'-e''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27

uBOne OF our exchanges gives an ac-
count OF q child being born with three
tongues. Oar devil wauis 10 know II lis
a girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
ARMY GAZETTE.
IBy Tslsgraph !

IBy TslsgnPhl
Hospital stevards william K RICE and Charles j. Francis
Sergeant William B. PomerOy eth Company, % Battalion.
Veteran E.ssr,s G1rs' with view to bis enlistment as
APPoNTKD HOSPITAL STEWARDS I. g ARMY.
Private William &. Neato. Company @, I'd Battalion.
18Th Infiny and ordered TO report BY letter TO TIE
Medical Director Department Of the Platte for assignment
Corporal Charles Kuhn Company G. I'd Battalion 18th o.
s. Infantry and ordered 10 report TO the ome
81 battalion 18th u Infantry yicksburg As for assign
ment TO duty. 49,,
ADgTlEr-GENERALs OFFICE
SANTA FL y. NJ. Aug. I! lse6
GENERAL FIELD oRDERs No e-li Ia neither Just nor has
Il the practice In the army 70 furnish medical supplies
medical attendance TO use soldiers Of garrison as Dos
a uon civil s%Boe. - any S1 ,Ioop.
Of the garrison upon such employs. ..-, CT
,,sne. snd Ordnance Departmeus al all posts the De-
parmeLt Of the Missouri will hereafter De required 70 furnish
IN payment medical and hospital attendance and seeommo
dalton BY monthly other upon their the amount
NECESSARY 10 make sufficient fund TO reimburse the Govern
nsn and The aC, fund . Gs 9 S Tr .s S,
believed that monthly tar Of one per cent on me pay
Qusrsrms,tsf. CommisaTie charge Of other
General D-pos in this Department well as at Posts where
,sesd withhold the future from the pay Of
II Il be found tia; the amount collected
than needed the proper officers OF the respective Dbnr
vide :. nearly :: posssls The smoSnt actually needed
D' '0~~"N" W "' Joe NC Brr. Asst Aap Gen.
HfADorARrEn DEPARTMENT or The ARKANsAs !
LITTLE Rock Ark. Aug. 20. le66. I
GENERAL ORpIR No. IL the undersigned, by virtue Of
assignment BY the President hereby command Of
this Department
IL RIi,tng orders unless otherwise directed viii remain
In force
III Col Hugh G. Second Lieutenant 18th Infantry
and Col Ord Third Lieutenant t Infantry are announced
Aids de Camp to the General commanding Department
L. O G.. ORD. BreyeI Mayor and Brig Gen u. y A.
WkR DEPARTMENT. ApJuIASI. GENERALS OFFICE
WAsHNGToS Sept s. 1896
GENERAL ORDERS No H-By direction Of the President,
Section Act approved July r. 1860 ench OF the Two
desgnsed light companies Of the five artillery regiments will
hereafter be allowed follows Sir sergeaDts twelve corpo
ras ia priyater BY order Of the Secretary u War
4. ID. TOWNSEND Asst AdjutantGen.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SO mech Of General Orders No Current Series from the
Department Of the Lakes announces Breyet
Lieut. Colp. II. Gilman Captain Subsistence Department,
a. Chief CommAry Of Subsistence for that Department Is
annLl cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
MUSICAL.

ITALIAN AND ENGLISH OPRRA-FRRSCH THBATBR.
The performances at the French Theater last week,
were confined 70 FlOtows first and charming Opera Of
"Martha which very pleasantly performed by ssnora
Boschett, Nine. De Gebelc Sign0r Tamaro and Herr
Formes the latter acting with his usual spirit but by no
means satisfying by his vocal efforts. On Friday evening
erlandni replaced Fomes, who withdrew and sang and
acted carefully but his voice is altogether too light to DO
effective In the Martha music.
Verdis OPERA IL Trovatore will be performed this even
inc with the following cast Of characters Leonora, La
Doschctti Azacena Mde. Dc Gebee. Monroe, Sgnor
Tamaro, Di Luna, Signor Blandn aud Fernando, sgnoI
Locate On "Wednesday evening next, the first English
Opera performance will take place. The opera chosen Is
the popular Doctor Of Acantaa,' by Eichberg which
was so genuine at the same theater short time
since The following is the cast Inez Miss Frda de
Gebele Isabella Miss Mnna Geary Lucrezia, Miss Lazy
Allen Carlos Mr.. w +. Hill, the Doctor, Mr. l.. Du-
chesne and Pomp0so and Mr. H. Monrose. They are all
artists and several Of them favoraby know
"a the concert public pleasing and effective singers
ON Thursday evening Madame Naran Hoffman Will
mako her debut in the role OF Amina in Belns opera
ola sonnambua, assisted by sigEor Iamaro and other
comnetent artists. Madame Vanan Hoffman 10 an Amer
lean lady who has studied her art in Italy, and sustained
Tho leading operac role at several Of the italian theaters
With distinguishing Since her return to her
native country she has devoted herself chiefly to concert
singing having appeared in opera but oneeOn which
OCCASION Gazzanga being suddenly indsposed, she
tanned on very brief notice the character OF Gida in
" Reoetto" with marked and brilliant success. As q
concert singer she is exceedingly popular She possesses
fine voice and her personal attractions are such as to
insure her the sympathy Of her audiences Much interest
Is attached TO her debut, which We hope to be able 10
record as a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

tered manhood suffrage and the ballot appauding the pro-
eedpgs of the Reform League and thanking Gladstone
Bright Mil and the other friends OF REFORM MI bright
and Mr. Sohofed the members for the borough were present
on one Of the stands but Mr. Bright did not feel himself equal
10 The task of speaking the open air. AT night there was
ra, meeting 10 the Town Hail. and Mr. Bright delivered
rng address Of Reform He predicted early and
compete success and the Tories would have 20 yield
much more than they asked 10 do In the OF the
late Government The greatest enthusiasm evncedt
The Journals express the most varied opinions to the effect
Of the demonstration. go
The Star very few sueh denominations viii
settle the question Of Parliamentary reform.
The Day Telegraph thinks that henceforward we shall hear
no more Of those foolish declarations that the people Of En-
gland are not in earnest about reform.
Daily Ne observes that at this time OF the political
generally augush and exceptional vitality such
that evneed Brmin CHAM yesterday is due TO powerful
and widely operating cause and portent which well
draw the attention even II the idest observer.
The Times 1T is hard upon the House OF Commons
that should be denounced utterly unworthy Of
because 10 reluctant 10 measure 20 which not
single considerable section Of the English people from Tories
TO Radicals, gave hearty support"
TAe Times adds; 1t gave nearly the whole Of last session
10 the Reform BILL and doubt not It will give up the next
Reform viii have fair hearing and full confederation and II
good bill is brought IN, we sincerely believe VIII be car
Ted." 81, d.
The Morning The country is fourishng that
there s little be apprehended from any artificial efforts TO
gavanze the abOrng population into the fervor orevouon
AIRY passion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 9-Cholera is on the increase
here The Board Of Health reports IL since Friday even
ing The mortality stated The disease chiehy con"
hned to negroes On and the sale Of melons
fish, green corn, &C.. viii De prohibited
THE MORTALITY RECORD OF THE PAST WEEK.
The mortuary record for the past week shows 623
deaths from all causes including 20 from cholera vita the re-
mort OF the Of Charities and Correction TO ti
TO come in This viii increase the record somewhat and
make the perhsps slightly larger than that Of the pre-
yious week.
The cholera has so far disappeared from Brooklyn that the
Hamton.sve Hospital been discontinued One case oc-
CURED on Saturday and two yesterday.
CHOLERA IN NEWARK.
supposed case Of cholera occurred in Newark yes
erday The victim being daughter Of MI Abraham Cobb
well known resident Of that city IL i reported s that "a
THE QUARANTINE OF HAVANA AND PORTO RICO.
WAS moros, Sept. 9. le6s.
The following in relation to T., Quarantine regula.
tons Havana has been received ne State Departments
Suo,yor Grill Government of Ie Ere FdfI hlsnd Of Cabs
Oe Of the Director Of Adjudication Bureau Of GsHsrsI Id
His EIceency the pertor Civil Goyernors
having heard the most excellent Boa OF Heae and IN con-
formance with decision, considering that according TO
official adees received BY this Government the cholera de-
IN 9. STed to S sso b s order
quarantine and at the same time to attend TO the no ese sa
cred cause public health has deceed to introduce into
the first article of the circular 10Th the FLOWING
notification Vessels proceeding direct from the Unted
States as well that after their departure touch
at foreign ports whatever may be the bill Of health
aud the notes on the same they may bring win bo
declared suspicious the Of this Island and win undergo
observation Of ten days yentilatine fumigatng and
cleansing their and in the same terms and IN the sas
prescribed in the fourth article for vessels arTyne
from Eng and Germany and france but vessels aTTsr9
with cholera patients hat haze lost more OF thq
passengers from my disease during the passage
those vessels which during their observation any cases
death from cholera should occur will be immediately ordered
10 Mariel to undergo vigorous quarantine.
All OF which communicate to you for your exact COM
plianee herewith.
God guard you many years.
HardHa, Aug. 81, 1866.
To the Governor or Lieutenant-Goyernor Of.
Consul at San Juan Porto Rico writes to the state
Department as follows.
The Board Of Health OF this city has resolved 70 Dpose
quarantine of Is 20 days vessels coming from places
where the cholera made its appearance even when they
have clean bill Of heath and II there sickness on board or
has died during the passage out they VIII not Do a
mited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
SEPTEMBER 10, 1866.
NEW ZEALAND.


There seems to be some prospects Of trouble oeSlns ~
Parliamentary circles Of NeWZeaand by proposed move
ment the part Of Mr. Whitaker. the Superintendent OF
Aukland demanding for that province increased powers
aud Financial Department from the rest OF we
Colony This resolution test question OF the separation
party and II the Ministry do not oppose bodily may eAu
10 break up and complete reconstruction Of The Govern
ment. ,, a,
cable was about 10 be laid connecting by telegraph the
Northern and Middle island Of New Island
gang Of Tascals from Australia have crossed into new
Zealand and have been numbering between 10 and ~ Of the IN
babitants. -,
Mn THOMPSON the hing maker the aborinne Premier Of
New Zealand arrived at Wellington visit to the Cover
nor His object the restoration of the Wakato lands botn
settlers anxious for the result OF the interview
The fourth NewZeasnd Parliament was opened on July
BY the Governor in person. who delivered speech on the
state Of the Colony. .
rived at Wellington at midnight with passengers cargo and
mails from Panama In connection with the Royal Mail Com
panys from England, leaving southampton on the
ID June.
Sic left Panama on Sunday the oath June, at NJ and
for the frat half Of the voyage across the Pacific met with tine
weather accomplishing the distance In tweEe and hall
DAYS after passing Pcarns Island the weather entirely
changed and since then series Of very heavy gales have
followed.
The Iadtpendsnf reports:
Flour has shown tendency 20 advance in value which the
arrival Of the Chingnam from America with 90 GOO bushels
of whea check but our stock light and
prices likely be maintained in the other colonies we
do not anticipate reduction Cohee hanh l1d Neyloh
plantation l5dj Costa Rica I'D
MELBOURNE
The new Governor expected by the next steamer .
business was more satisfactory. Sales Of Gillian honr at
ga .Os Wheat rather unsettled sales of Gillian at o. o.
The Oriental Bank had raised the discount one per eenL
others had not yet followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
ANOTHER LINE TO EUROPE.
The Old Cable Successfully Laid.
IT'S CONDITION PERFECT.
Rejoicings at Hearts Content On the Compile
ton of the Work.
THE GREAT EASTERN TO LEAVE FOR ENGLAND.

HEARTS CONTENT N. F.. Saturday Sept 1850.
Since Sunday morning uninterrupted success has
followed the Great Eastern and she laid the shore
end of the cable Of 1865 on Saturday evening at
o'clock under a salute from the ships.ofwar In ha
harbor and tremendous cheers from large crowd OF
enthusiastic spectators assembled from all parts to
witness this second triumph of ocean teegraphy even
greater than that of July 81.
The electrical condition Of this cable is most per-
feet, and messages are now being sent and received
over it.
The Great Eastern arrived at Rendezvous Bay, 81
miles from here, at O'Clock on Friday evening,
where she was met by Her Majestys ships Terrible,
Lily, and Margaretta Stevenson, which accompanies
her up the bay.
The night was dark but fine, and everything went
on smoothly. 4
The steamer Hawk, with large party from st.
Johns, arrived to-day bringing deputation rom the
Chamber of Commerce of st. Johns to present cons
CALCULATIONS, addresses, etc.
The Great Eastern sails on Sunday for England.
The Midway also leaves on Sunday for the Gulf Of
St. Lawrence, with Messrs. Cyrus W. Field and A.
NJ Mackay on board, to lay second cable from fors
an Basque to Aspy Bay. The Midway is accom-
panied by the Terrible and Lily.
The Cable ball comes off at st. Johns on TueedaQ
night, Mr. Field cannot attend.
When the Z" shore end" Of the cable was brought to
the telegraph building immense enthusiasm was mani
tested by tho people. Messrs. Canning Clifford and
Field were seyeraly seized BY the crews from the men
of war, aided by the civilians boisted over the heads
of the people, and cheered vOciferousy. !
This evening the st. Johns deputation were res
ceiyed by the cable people" on board the Great
Eastern.
Everybody here is frantic with joy.