davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16

A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING on
Broad Street. in West Nashville, with four or five
rooms, desirlbly located, and in pleasant neigh
bOrhOOd.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16

A VACANT LOT on South Summer street,
south of DemumbraRe, in Free Territory" 50
feet front and $50 deep. at the very low price of
$35 per foot. This is a bargain.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16

A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING on Cher
ny street, South Nashville with six or seven com
Portable rooms, all in good order. Lot 60 feet
front by $50 deep. Can be sold very cheap.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR RENT,

i had at No. 160 South Cherry street. with or
without boarding. Also Day Boarders wanted.
ianl6-3t*
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16
f 0 K s A L e.
Profitable Investments.

IN TO 100 SHARES OF STOCK Cs25 per share)
~ in the Wire Suspension Bridge, one Of the
best paying investments in the state.
2. A BRICK DWELLING on Summer street,
with eight rooms, opposite the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church,
rooms, on Line Street, or Watkins avenue, be-
tween College and Cherry.
4. A VERY DESIRABLE LOT on North Col
lege. adjoining the Hicks BACKGROUND enough
for two small stores.
5. LOT 50, fronting 100 feet. Broad street, West
Nashville. Also n number of lots on Demum-
brane and Locust streets
s. SEVENTY Two ACRES. with excellent
improvements. vineyard orchard, etc. four miles
out on Dickinson pike. very desirable farm,
and bargain will be given.
Z. Also from fifteen TO twenty desirable FARMS
in Davidson. Sumner. Maury, Rutherford and
other counties.
J. L. 4 r. w. BROWN.
Commercial Brokers Real Estate Agts.
feb10-lw 3Sl3 Union street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16
peed! Comfort!! Safety!!
OLD II Ella Ii lie
LITTLE MIAMI
RAILROAD
Via COLUMBUS.

SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FROM CINCINNATI TO ALL rHK
Eastern Cities, Towns, Villages and Stations.
SfJ- The LITTLE MIAMI is the ONLY Line
Running Lightning Express Trains from Cincin-
natl to the East! 1t being the Shortest Line.
CONNECTIONS are CERTAIS-and Passengers have
AMPLE TINE for MEALS.
Fast Time from Cincinnati to
Boston 81 hours, Baltimore in % hours
Albany in q hours, Washington City 800 hrs,
New York in 81 hours, Saratoga Springs in 2S hrs
Buffalo in Is hours, Philadelphia in Is hours
Dunkirk in Az hours, Cleveland in hours
Pittsburg in 1871 hours. Crestline in hours.
Wheeling in IL hours, Steubenville in II hours,
GAINESVILLE in hours, Columbus in 4 hours.
FOUR DAILY EASTERN TRAINSI
600 a. m. Lightning Epress.
800 a. m. Express Mail.
700 p. m. Lightning Express.
lao p. m. Night Express.
Modern SLEEPING CARS by Night Trains.
SALOON CARS by Day Trains.
The 100 P. NJ. and 11.4O P. NJ. Trains leave
SUNDAY Night instead of Saturday Night.
HS- BAGGAGE Checked Through.
THROUGH TICKETS are sold at all TICKET
OFFICES in the SOUTH ard WEST.
SB-AskJo for Tickets via Cincinnati dad CaiumJu,.
P. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent
JNO. G. BENSON, General Agent. Cincinnati
Capt l q w. BBSSs Genl Southern Agents
Gen1:E. B. Brown, General Western Agent.
January LIST 1866. jan2I--tf.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16
E0R SALE,
FOR SALE.

A THREE STORY BRICK STORE HOUSE
N and Family Residence combined, in Free
Territory" erected just before the war. and well
put up, containing five rooms, besides store room
situated on the east side of South Cherry street,
short distance south of Demumbrane.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16
Nervous and Neuralgia AnectioGs,

Embracing the best and most improved treatment
in this and other countries for the cure of all Dis
eases however malignant and inveterate they may
he All
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16

nessee, including those hitherto considered as
disloyal, are now. as mass determined to main
tain quiet and good order and in all things faith
fully TO obey the laws of the United States
That the enactment by the Congress Of the
United States, Of any law imposing upon the
loyal people of Tennessee any conditions reStric-
tons or restraints which do not and which arc
not intended 20 apply with equal force to the
loyal people Of everv State Of the Union, would
be unjust to us. and in our opinion. uneonstitu-
That VIC were in no wise responsible for the re-
hellion. and that while We utterly repudiated the
doctrine Of state Rights aS adhered 20 by JEFF
icrson Davis and other leading spirits Of the
South, VIC nevertheless insist that each State has
certain rights under the Constitution; and that
these rights are equal one State with smother.
Entertaining these views, we do most heartily
approve of. and endorse, the principle enunciated
by Andrew johnson. President Of the United
States TO the effect that the hitherto instruction
AIRY States of the Union not 10 be held as con-
Qucrcd provinces or as colonial dependencies Of
the General Government, but that they, upon
their own application Will be allowed to return 70
their full, true and legitimate relations to the
Union, upon terms Of equal rights with all other
States.
In conclusion, they instruct their delegates
10 the Convention TO assemble in this city,
to insist upon the adoption of the general
principles enunciated in the foregoing pre-
amble and resolutions
MADISON Co.--The meeting at jackson
was presided over by A. S. ROGERS, with
JOHN S. BRowN as Secretary. Resolutions
were adopted endorsing the President; also,
pledging themselves TO the support Of
the civil government Of the State of Ten
nessee, the enforcement Of law, and promo
ton of good ORDER Delegates were APP
pointed, and in the event Of their inability
to attend, Hon. Dorsey Thomas Jordan
Stokes, Neil S. Brown, Edward II. East and
Jessey G.. Frazier are instructed to represent
them in the Convention.
lie obion and several other counties
similar meetings have been held, the pro-
cecdings of which have not reached us.
Ii is both gratifying and encouraging to
end the people so much alive to the import
snee of the hour and Of proper action on
their par. These is yet hope that peace
and prosperity may once more be restored
to our distracted country.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16

In all stages, no matter of how long standing. He
cures ASTHMA SO it never returns. lie has a
sure cure for the distressing disease, Hemmorr-
and Lungs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16
JUNIORS Or sWELLINGs,

or red spots. lose time in having them attended
TO, a timely treatment may prevent the horrors
suffering, and death of an open cancer.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16
s Il a II e Nj T. y II
OF THE coNDfrreS or rHE
Hartford Fire insurance Co.,
On the Slst day of December. 1866.
Made TO the Comptroller of she state OF
Tennessee.


E1RST-TIIE NAME OF THIS COMPANY
II is THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, and u located at Hartford Conn.
CAPITAI.
2d-The amount Of Capital Stock is..S 10000 90
3d-The amount Of Capital Stock paid
up is.......................'... OoO 600 Cd
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-16
DISEASES OF WOMEN
II III f u M A tbs N!

Than any other Physician in America-he has
cured women who have been confined to tn cir beds
for years. He never fails to cure
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

FAIR PLAY.-When men in off
ciul positions assume to dictate TO their
fellow citizens the pur,y or principles
they shall recognize and uphold, in any
way. it is high time for summary remoy.
al. There has been no small dissnti.fac.
tion at the action OF the County Com.
missioners in dealing out tho contract for
the additional building to the rear of the
Court House. 1t is claimed that Demo.
cratic principles aud not the lowest bid
Is the essential to gain county patronage; !;
and in this case the assertion was m pdc.
we understand with an oath, by Mr.. EB.
ERsoLE, one Of the County Commission.
ers, that no Republican should have any.
thing to do with the job in question.
Why simply because he belonged to
an opposite party. Do Mr.. EBERssoLE
and Mr.. WATSON think that the Demo.
cratic party own the county offices II
they do they are greatly Mistaken
When men In their position resort to un.
derhanded work to guin patronage for an
affiliating Democrat, whom they wish to
favor, they should be favored with a spec
dy exit. These charges are not idle, and
cannot be contradicted. They are facts,
and such facts as the voters OF Seneca
County, of either party, who would see
In office impartial men, should bear 10
mind at the coming election.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

SOLDIERS FNER TuIrros.-The
State of Ohio hos provided by law for
the education Of those volunteer sold.
iers. who entered the service at an age
when young men are at school or at col.
lege. We are requested TO publish the
following for their information -" ANY
honorably discharged volunteer Is entitled
to free tuition Ia the Ohio University, at
Athens. for as long time as he was n the
service under age. Soldiers availing
themselves Of these provisions, must pro.
cure from the Adju,Rnt General of the
State certificate stating the time spent
In the service as. a minor. This cer,ifi
cate will be their ticket OF admission to
the University. Applicants for admission
to the Preparatory Department Of the
University, are required to be acquainted
with Arithmetic through vulgsr and Dec.
imnl Feuctions, and with English Gram
mar through Etymology. All who may
not be advanced us far as indicated, should
spend at least ono term at public or 9TH
or schools, preparatory to applying for
admission to the University. The law
gives the free admission to the public
schools. The next term commences Au.
gust 20ih, 1866.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
To Business Men and Others,

BRrNa YOUR ORDERS FOR JoB
pRrSrrse to the City Job Office. No. /,
Market Street, nearly opposite the Davis
House. The publishers Of the TRIBUNE
have one Of the finest Job Offices in
Northern Ohio, and are row Brrrrs PRE-
sARED. than any other Office In Tiffin
or this section Of comfy, to execute
work promptly and in q superior style.
We keep constantly on hand full stock
of Paper, Bill Paper, Letter Paper, Cards
of all kinds and quality. Envelopes, etc.
etc. We keep the best Of stock, and
turn out the best work, which fact busi
ness men and others will remember when
they have printing to do.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Normal Institute.

A NORMAL INSTITUTE will be held
in Tifiin, Seneca County, Ohio, com.
mencing August 9Th, 1866, and continu.
ing three weeks. The object Of the In.
stitute is 10 afford teschers an opportunity
to qualify themselves more Thoroughly for
their work. The COMMON BRANCHES will
be reviewed as thoroughly as possible
Instructions will be given in the HIeHER
BRANCHES.
A marked feature of the Institute will
bc regular and nd.systematic instruction in
the best methods of,eachirg the different
branches, in school government, in the
general management Of schools, &c.
We have secured the services Of the
following
BOARD OF INSTRUCTORS;
A. SCHUYLER, Prof. Math., Baldwin
University.
J. G. HARPER, Sup't BucyrusSchools
S. J. KIRKwooD, Supt Tifin &"
Hon. JNo. A. NORRIS, State School
Commissioner.
No effort will be spared to make the
Institute both pleasant and profitable to
all who may attend. A large attendance
is expected.
Good boarding can be had at reasons
Bile ratea.
A tuition fee of 50, will be charged for
the first week. There will be no charge
for the last two eeks, the expenses be-
ing paid from the County Institue fund.
Let every teacher in the county attend.
N. B.-The County examiners will
hold an examination Mt the close Of the
Institute. s. J. KIRKwooD,
Principal Tiffin Normal Institute.
June 81. 1866. n36-2m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
To THE TEACHERS OF SENECA

To THE TEACHERS OF SENECA
CouNTr.-There is Q Teachers Institute
now in session at the Union School
House, in Tiffin, which will continue thi,
week and next. 1t is free 10 all who
wish to attend. The expense OF its in
structors is paid from a fund raised by
fees paid by teachers for certificates under
the present school law. 1t is conducted
by Prof. A. SCHUYLER, OF Baldwin Uni
versity J. c. HARPER, of Bucyrus J.
A. NORRIS, State Commissioner of
Schools, and MIR. s. J. KIRxwoop, Su.
p,rntendent Of the Tiffin Schools, and
their time is occupied in giving instruc-
ton in such branches Of study as are
taught in our common schools, and those
upon which teachers are examined for
certificates. Their object is TO improve
the teachers Of the county, and knowing
the necessity for improvement in the
teachers OF this county, we urge as many
as possibly car, to attend this Institute.
Every person who expects to teach the
coming winter ia the county ought to
attend il, or to attend some school during
the fall months. The standard of quail
fcations of teachers of this county ought
to be raised, and shall be, the coming
winter il competent teachers can be had.
JAMES PILARs,) sohoo,
5. j. KIRKwooD. rs
JOHN McCAULEY) i''"''s'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

COMPOUND TINcrURE OF OPIUM
OR DIARRHEA MIxTURE-As advised by
E. R. SoUIBB, M. D., for use in time of
Epidemic Cholera or Epidemic Darrhea.
This mixture is composed Of Tincture Of
Opium, Spirit Of Camphor and Tineture
of Capsicum-each one fuidounce; Pu-
rified Chloroform, three fu;drs chms, and
4 sufficient quantity Of Stronger Alcohol
to nuke the whole measure fiuidounces.
Each fluidrachm or teaspoonful, contains
about 100 drops, consisting Of II min
inns Of each of the first ingr edienls and
4 Ia minims or l8 drops Of Chloroform.
DosE For persons over 10 years of
age, teaspoonful; from IA to 1s years,
a small teaspoonful; from 10 to II years,
half teaspoonful; /; from to 8 years, 80
drops from to years of age 10 to 80
drops for infants, from I to 10 drops,
according to age.
In time of Epidemic Cholera or Diar.
rhea' when any person has two move
ments of the bowels more than natural
within "a hours, the second one should
be followed by dose Of this Mixture--
the dose to be repeated after every moxe-
msnt that follows. II the movements in.
crease in frequency, or in copiousness Al.
ter the second dose of the medicine hss
been takoo, a physician should be sens
for at once. and . double dose be taken
after each movement until hs srrives.--
immediately after taking the first dose.
the person should 80 to bed. and remain
there for II hours after the diarrhea has
entirely ceased.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
The New Orleans Riot,

The late riot at Ney Orleans re,
minds one Of the dark days of the Re-
public, when rebels and their aidcrs
and abottors were burning and muir.
dering in New York, when General
Lee was fighting the great battle Of
Gettysburg, and when defeat of our
armies would have sealed the fate Of
the Union.
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Ggzeiie thus speaks of what he saw
but the half of the horrors of that
fearful day have not been told:
at was no drunken brawl, or low
street fight that clothed the floors Of
Mechanics Institute with gore, and
filled the carts that hauled dead men
like freshly slaughtered swine through
the streets. / saw the Governor Of
Louisiana, for whose Inauguration
Banks capnon thundered their Choir
al salute, and Abraham Lincoln gave
public thanks, dragged, lame as he
was, for two squares through hoot-
ing mob that, graced by such men as
Humphrey Marshal, smiling delight
ed approval from the vcrandahs above
shouted and checred, while the pa
rolled rebel soldiers, wearing the uni.
form of the police Of New Orleans,
roughly jerked him forward, and the
rioters from behind shot at and struck
at and cut at him till his bare head
and his shoulders we're dripping with
the fresh flowing blood. Elegantly
appearing persons, assuming the Sc
lectest places in the aristocratic So
ciety Of the city, leaped upon the life
less bodies Of freshly murdered men
as they lay on Canal street, within
sight Of the Clay statue, and crushed
fosh and bones with their heels
Cheers and laughter greeted an ex-
press wagon that passed the corner
Of Carondclet,.apd Common contain
ing the bodies of six murdered me-
groes, heaped up one npon another till
the wagon body would no more. The
man for whose murderous career no
fitting terms could be found till, years
ago, the citizens, by common consent,
borrowed name from the atrocities
of the East, and called him the King
of the Thugs, led a body of fifty pa.
rolled rebel soldiers In the uniform of
policemen to the charge upon the
" Convention and the negroes" Is it
not right to call such scenes and such
triumphs a rebel yictory?"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

THE COUNTY FAIR.-The prepa'
ration Of the grounds for the Agrieul,u'
raj Fair is rapidly approaching compile
ton. All of the old buildings have been
taken down at the old site, and have been
erected upon the new. Unusual facili'
ties will be provided in all Of the depart.
ments, and it now only remains for the
people of the county to prepare cattle
products and their goods for exhibition
and have them on hand for the Fair. 70
insure one OF the most successful exhi.
bitions yet held in this county. Il ID
now. not too soon to prepare for the oc-
essiop, and Il 10 certainly ysstly to the
iptsrsaf Of the farmer. Ahs werchant and
the mseAAnie 10 take lths opportunity
sAsn presented to advertise his goods
wares and manufactures By sample.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

PIo-NIo.-The Sunday School,
under the charge of the English Luthe'
ran Church, we understand, held pic
mic in STErsER's Grove, on Thursday
last, and had a pleasant time OF it. There
seems to be quite lively interes, shown
in this branch Of religious instruction
and il Is commenjable. For the past
month, the Superintenden,s Of nearly
every Sunday School Of the differe Mt de-
nominations in the city, have RECALLED
their scholars with either pic MICS or fes
tivals. These gatherings assure the
public that the interests of the little ones
are being carefully watched.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Farm for Sale.

The subscribers offer for sale, theiI
faEn containing
IO4 ACRES,
About s5 acres of which is under good
cultivation. 1t is situated in Seneca
Township, Seneca Co. o.. 4 miles South
Of Tiffin, on the Main road TO McCutch-
ensville. One quarter Of said farm, 10
good RIVER bottom. The whole farm 10
well calculated for SToeK or GRAIN. 1t
is well wstered by good Springs.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Two new frame barns, Two hewed
log houses SO apple trees and other
fruits. Persons wishing to procure a
farm, will do we'll to call soon. Price
$50 per acre, IL sold between this and
the lst OF October next. Fer further
particulars call on the subscribers.
SIX SILAS l.. HUFFORD,
Ht JOSEPH MILLER.
July ~, 1865. 4O-2m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

HEIDELBERG CoLLEGE.-We are
informed that the Fall Session Of this In.
stitution will open on Thursday the 3oth
of August, and that there are tho best oi
prospects that the attendance upon its
instructions will be increasingly large.
The newly elected President. Dr.. VII
LARD of Dayton. and new Professor OF
the Ancient Languages, ore expected to
enter upon the duties of their Offices with
the opening Of the Session. The work
Of endowment is said 10 be prospering-
about ss, 1000 having been secured within
a few months.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

"A FIoHT.-Quite a trial of mus.
Gle took place at or near the Catholic
Church, on Main street. Friday last. be.
tween two persons whose names we did
mot learn. What the subject in dispute
was, was also nst'sr Of conjecture; bu,
fhe methods Of punishment resortsd to BY
fhe e9mhAssnts. we're orthodox in rough
and tumble dght. Hair was severely
s,rssehsd ana Aasn shirts were rent in
swain. The man who enjoyed the moe.
~ physical dsvslopusn< end siss. was
shs victor. The bstsls took place In 4
wagon and ssded 10 the strsS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

A COOP JoKE.-The unterrificd
Of this Judicial District, by the nomina-
ton and probably foregone election, oi
one Morr, accomplished very stipend.
Gus joke on the people. Morris motto
and ism is ego,ism. Its an efficac 'ous
joke.
"Grand, gloomy and peculiar he'll sii
upon bis throne--a Prose cutting Attor.
ney, wrapt in the solitude of his own
originality. A profcssed lawyer, he'll
astonish the natives; a pretended Judge
he impovcrish Justice"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Nr1anhoRnoon Nrwa.

NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS. - L u {
Clyde TIxss announces the establish
ment Of Odd Fellows Lodge, No. $50, al
that place. on Friday last. with appropri
ate ceremonies.
A meeting was held at Clyde on the
Sd Of August, with reference to q Nc
PHEssos monument. The movement
will be successful
CHALLENGED. The Findlay Hook and
Ladder Company, which won the trum.
pet by only one second from the oberlin
Company, at the Fremont tournament,
has received challenge from the latter
to run again on neutral ground" for a
stake of 500 to $500. The Findlsy
boys will accept the challenge.
AT Carey, Ohio. there is quite an OK.
element on the temperance question.
The Lodge in that place receives large
aceessions at every meeting.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

RUNAwAY.-We learn that, as
DR.. ABBorr was driving out in buggy,
with his wife, on last Friday, he me,
" i,h an accident which resulted in break
ing the buggy and threatened injury to
the occupants. When near the College,
on College Hill, the horses took fright
and became unmauugeable. To avoid
personal injury DR.. A. leuped out with
his lady, and abandoned the reins.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
The EQUALIZATION BousTY BIZ,

The EQUALIZATION Bounty Bill,
as passed by Congress July ~. 1865.
gives 500 additional bounty to every
honorobly discharged soldier who enlist.
ed in the army Of the United States since
April 10, 1861, for ,hTco yeurs, and served
his term Of enlistment, ind who has re-.
ceived, on was entitled to receive. but
500 bounty; to every such soldier who
has been discharged on account of wounds
received in the line of duty before his
term ofcnlistment expired; to the widow
minor children or parents, in the order
named, Of any such soldier who died
while in the service. OF from wounds re.
ccvcd, or disease contracted while in the
service Of the United States. Also, an
additional bounty Of $50 to sll bonurably
discharged soldiers who have served two
years under one enlistment, and who
have received but 500 bounty. An in.
crease Of pension has also been granted
by recent law, TO widows Of soldiers
who have died in the army, or to the chill.
drcn IL the widow has died or remarked
50 per month for each child under l6
years Of age; to soldiers who have lost a
foot or hand, or been disabled equal to
the loss ofa hand or foot, SI5 per month.
Three months extra pay hus been granted
every officer who wns in commission
March 81, 1865, and resigned or was
houoraby discharged after Arrii9, 1865.