davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
Established in 1882, at
NO. 23 DEADERICK STREET,
Nashville, Tenn.

HAVING FOR SEVERAL YEARS NOTICED TIRE BAEBAEOUs MODE u
Il ueatmen Tor PiINAFE DISEASES by the Ue OF aa,as applications sa
that these diseases might be cured by some more pheasant and reliable fraaie.
by the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
PEOPLE DIFFER
Gu many points, but all agree that
SMOLANDER'S EXTRACT BUCK

cures KIDNEY DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, URI.
NARY DISORDERS, GRAVEL, WEAKNESS and
PAINS in the BACK. FEMALE COMPLAINS,
and DISEASES arising from ENCEs5Es, more
quietly and efectuAlly than any fluid Extract
Bncku in the market.
TRY ENIOLANDER'5.
TAKE No OTHER.
Sold by all Apothecsriss. Price 81.
D.. BARNES & CO., New York. and BARNES.
WARD & -. Rev Oresns, Southern Agents
BURLEIGH & ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists,
Boston, mas, General Agents .t-bl3-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
Ginseng, Feathers, Beeswar.

THE mFhsst market pncsuu hrrsf r
0rca-h. al TIE Drug store ~
%. Ma ~ horh asrkss suee. 49,
st-adI tor eaens Fea-hsrs aaa H---.
mneh $40 IL 6inssag asafea -
isnieH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
For Funerals.

We also ait-ni % the removal o. Bodies to sud
from other points a. reasonable ut-s, and 90 the
satisfaction OF parties emp oyIng us.
We keep also on hand q good supply Of UNDER
TAKERS MATERIAL, which we viii fur1Ish %
UndertAkers wnsa desired 40 TessGuau.s mte-.
ranIs-n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
Two Horses and a Mule stolen.

Horse Thieves nj work in stewart
County.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
NOVELTY MACHINE WORKS.
]. T. Mackenzie & 90,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISFSi
No. II Desderick Street,
NASHVILLE,

WILL sttend {, the erecting o. al Kinds q Ma
w chlnery. Mus, o. We j., EaHnes sud Ma
cIlaery furoisned on To- best q. tsrms. Agents iol
he Celshraied StsAm Eag nes Steam Hoist-, o.
Machinery II J. b. Mooney, Of Gn-Ianaa. Persoui
wishing % purchs % would do vel 10 consult o.
- We think We can accommodate them. AL ma
cnneTy bought q ~ vii nsFe our personal stten
ton N Toe erection q H. We are ftdl IN the See
ing Maxine business, and have dome few mschine'
leH tlst VII ba 5 I'd yer. cheap. We also attenc
% the General Repairing Business, KEY fitting
Bel hsnR.ng. Brass Foaadiag. etc.
dalsl Aun
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

The Mexican correspondent Of tn,
New York News, writing from the citj
Of Mexico, furnishes some interesting
facts in relation to the affairs of thai
country. We make q few extracts:
MAMMALIAN MULES PRESS.
There has been quite 3 hutter among
the Mexican newspapers. The new
law decreed by the Emperor provides
that three notices (adseThsameats) for
offending journals-that is, those who
choose to write against the existing
order Of affairs-after which the paper
is suspended until it is the Imperial
pleasure to renew its existence. Not
long since LIRE Eouyelle, the princi-
pal French newspaper of the capitol,
received q notice. u. Masseras, its
editor Zone of the Hthree hungry
Frenchmen") }, formerly editor of lie
J Courier des Etas Unis of New Nork,
has since that time been more cautious
in his lucubrstions. Another French
paper, LEstaffete, was stopped last
winter by order of some oficious func-
tionary during the Emperor's absence.
But Macmillan very o restored it
to life, with a smart reprimand, to the
astonished officer. The fact is that
Charles de Barres, its editor, is q
great favorite with both the Empe-
ror and the Empress, and is, conse-
quently, allowed liberties which the
less favored would scarcely venture
upon. De Barres is now in Paris, and
is said to be invested with something
like a diplomatic mission. The "aut,
ter with which l commenced this par
agraph, slludes to the recent suppress
preston of 81 Noticio, a prominent
journal of Vera Cruz, IS also The Idea
Liberal of Pueblo. The editors of The
Cornetin have been imprisoned for
very grave offences against the Empire.
Meantime, another paper in Vera Cruz,
The Don Barbara, has received q first
notice, and e. Noticio has been re-
placed by another paper called FL
Pensamiento. The copperhead patri-
OTIS in the United States who are so
greatly exercised over the suppression
of refractory newspapers should thank
their stars they don't live in Mexico.
However, the strict supervision exer-
cised in Mexico over the press is far
from being tyrsnnical in character.
We live in a country of connections
and turmoils, and when peace has once
been established its continuance should
not be risked by ~incendisry publica-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24
MEDICINES FURNISHED

In all cases, which saves to the patient The eS-.ogHt price' O., me
scrpious, which will, IN many cases, cost wur, laau the whole v,
sides YOU save yourself the probability OF cxposrs, m calling Dog the
Drug Store The office is So arranged that u1 GOO need see you wl
business and correspondence STRICTLY PRIVATE
Patients and strangers, ina visiting
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

DE-. 10 ca-r of -Jullsl aasi Il r5a'areHHa 2. '"r
e-4l-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-24

The Mexican correspondent Of the
New York News, writing from the city
Of Mexico, furnishes some interesting
facts in relation to the affairs of that
country. We make q few extracts:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

bitters alienation and feuds between
neighbors and citizens. and ren-
ders entirely impossiblethat harmonious
cooperation among them. which is es-
sential to the prosperity OF any people
To labor for the overthrow OF this poll
cy. i the paramount, political obliga-
ton of every citizen of this State. 1t
can be accomplished. The system of
radical injustice and tyranny. establish
ed by means OF test oaths. the Registry
law, Gag law, &C., cannot standthe light
of investigation. Its intrinsic enormitv
can be easily exposed. Every fair and
honest man. upon understanding. will
condemn it. Let it then everywhere be
discussed. exposed, denounced. Let
there be in every county, public demon
STATIONS of the sentiments of the people
in relation to ii. Let every man who
can take the test oath, vote against it
Let this be done and persisted in for a
few months. and the ignorant. imhecile.
corrupt cabal that now rules and dis
graces the State. will sink into their
natural insignifeance and become the
objects of universal contempt.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
THE OVERTHROW OF RADICALISM
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

1t is cheering to receive the proofs we
do, that conservative Union men in all
parts of this State, are awaking to the
stern necessity of united and deter
mined effort for the overthrow Of the
lawless, disunion party now in power.
We say iauless, for throughout the en-
tire history Of civil government, not an
instance can be found of the attainment
Of power by party, through violations
of law more shameless, through corrup-
ton more foul, through injustice more
fragrant, than have marked the rise and
progress of the dominant party of this
State. We say disnion, for its avowed
policy is not only to prevent the restora-
ton of union and harmony among the
people of our own State, but to do what
the rebellion could not do, force eleven
States out of the Union and rob them of
all their rights as such under the Consti-
tuition. The selfish, unconstitutional,
and headlong legislation of this party,
during the winter past, is at length
bringing all our honest and rejecting
citizens to see that the continuance of
its power, is ruin to the State, and with
an earnestness and determination that
are full Of promise, they are 'girding
themselves to the patriotic work of over
throwing the domination of this party,
and delivering the State from the ruin
which it is bringing upon it. We trust
this will be the sentiment and purpose
of every honest man of the State. 1t
must be apparent to every such man,
that the radical policy which now rules
us must prove destructive to our best in
terests- policy which DISTINGUISHES and
almost outlaws more than half Of the
citizens OF the State, which establishes
the principle SO odious toour revolution
airy fathers, Of taxation without repre-
sentation-which creates the bitterest
enmity on the part Of large portion OF
the people towards the State Govern
ment-which repels from our borders
the tide of emigration-which prevents
the investment of capital In enterprises
Of usefulness which generates and en-
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
RADICAL HONESTY.

CHARLES u DANA late Assistant
Secretary of War. and now editor of the
Chicago Republican,, aud enc Of the
oraeles OF the Republican party, wrote
letter to the President some months ago.
asking to be appointed to the Col
lectorship of New York, and stating that
therew Is mo person Of any prominence
in the party, whose appointment would
give greater general satisfaction, and that
he was himself confident Of performing
the duties, if they should be entrusted
to him, to the advantage of the public
service, and the Presidents entire salts
faction In order to impress the Presi-
dent with his devotion to him. and make
his application successful, he devoted
whole columns, day after day, to the
and administration. His application,
however, was at length denied. At
once this virtuous editor and radical
patriot turns upon the President with
all the fury of an enraged fish-woman,
and his paper has recently been filled
with the foulest abuse of the man who
dared so to wound him in his tenderest
points" his pocket and his self-con
ceit.s
A few days since, this honest, but in
jured radical saint, in one of his edi-
torials, used the following language:
3" The scheme to buy up the present
managers of the "Repu5lical," dy Gose17a-
me,a C0hectorships, is rery smart, bit ii
,coni ,Oua.o
Such a vile imputation upon the Presi-
dent as this, compelled him to unmask
this radical slanderer, by giving to the
public his letter, in which he SO humbly
begged for the Collectorship Of New
York. The fact is thus exposed, that it
was this beautiful specimen of a radical
editor who had been trying to drive a
trade, and not the President-thatt the
Republican has been offered for a Col
lcetorship by itseditor, and the exchange
refused.
Was self-esteemed great man ever
placed in more humiliating and con-
temptible position.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

II THE FIELD AGAIN.-It gives III
great pleasure to notice that the Hon.
Joseph Mayo, who for so many years,
and with such ability, filled the office Of
Mayor of our city, is again candidate
for his old position, and that he has re.
ceived from the President the ASSURANCE
that should he be elected no opposition
will be made to his discharging the
functions of his Office. With a courtesy
anda sense of justice, which does them
high honor, both Messrs. Saunders and
Sturdivant have declined becoming can.
didates for the office, land in a few weeks
we hope to see Mr.. Mayo again presiding
in the Court from which he was oustel
by the military authorities.-Richmo1l
En0uireJ..
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
SOntebO1Y Hit.
ne spirit ri Jeferson says !:

The Spirit Of Je6ersou says:
we CLIP the following from a commits
nleation IN the last Shepherdstown Reg
ST.. " no Is the one lawyer living in
jefferson excepted from the proposition
OF the writer: We take it for granted
that Judge Kennedy is meant; it Ger
tainly must be either he or Mr.. Berry
either OF whom can answer the oues-
tions propounded. But who are the
others Will our friend little favor US
by publishing the list of lawyers. living
in jefferson, who have taken the West
Virginia test oath?
- 1t seems also that your West Virgin
ia Legislature has q special spite for
those learned in the Law. Well, it IS
not to be wondered at. Else why re-
quire attorneys to do such hard swear
ing in addition to their other profession
al duties. a Wag at my shoulder-one
Who always calls me a West Nirginian
when he desires to be particularly disa-
greeable-offers to bet Il Confederate
the y heeling Legislature, that there is
not lawyer at the bar of Jefferson
county willing to take that test oath
with one expection-who can write
three consecutive sentences of grammat-
zeal English. conStrue the Latin in one
chapter of Blackstone or tell the mean
ing of the word Code Considering
the offer disrespectful not to say trea-
sonable, | have declined accepting it.
But as your printers devil believes in
betting at great hazards, | mention it
for his benefit
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
GIVIL-RIGHTs BILL.

The "civil-rights BILL" says the Ma
honal Mtelltgencer, as it has passed both
Houses, after theamendmento fMr. Bing-
ham, was laid before the President on
Friday. In the form in which it passed
the Senate it was justly regarded by
some of the ablest minds of the country
as an ordinance for the consolidation of
all government in central head, to be
inaugurated as statute, but established
and perpetuated by the military system,
which by its inevitable operation would
be exalted into an overwhelming and
self-sustaining supremacy. The amend
ment of Mr.. Bingham, in the House,
obviated many special objections ofgreat
gravity, and, in the opinion Of many,
qualified the bill for harmless, even if
useless, operation. The character of the
statute is such that more than ordinary
care in analysis will be requisite for its
full appreciation, and the conscientious,
patient, and exhaustive examination
and reflection which the President is
accustomed to consider measures Of this
class will doubtless engage hin for some
days before fully determining upon the
propriety of his own course with regard
to it.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

the custody and under the protection of
the Government, and the extending to
them Of any assistance. whether in food
or clothing, is merely doing what the
Government itself is bound TO do Il
the broad construction which some per-
sons put upon the oath be its correct in
depreciation, no officer or soldier Of the
United States army who ever had a rebel
soldier in his charge can take it. \ sol
dler who gave a cup Of water to a Woun
ded or dying rebel on the battlefield
cannot take the test oath. if prisoners
tility. We therefore conclude that i
ards not the intention of the trainers of
the oath to make itapply to acts done to
relieve the sufferings Of prisoners, and
we think the language Of the oath cannot
be construed so az to include such acts.
The oath. Is may be seen, relates only
to acts done since the first day Of June,
ISL. It does not therefore exclude from
registration those who voted for the or
dinance ef secession. because whether
or not that could be considered as giving
aid or assistance TO persons engaged in
armed hostility, it was done prior to the
time specified in the oath. Neither does
the oath disfranehise any person who
sympathized with the Southern cause, or
simply wished it success. He must have
rendered positive personal aid. comfort
or assistance to the late rebellion, and
no mere feeling of sympathy for the
South is sufficient to exclude any man
from taking the test oath and voting
under the provisions of the registration
act.
1t is the policy of the Radical party to
keep from the polls as many as possible
of those who will not vote for their
candidates and proscriptive measures,
and hence every man who voluntarily
refrains from registration contributes to
the success of radicalism. It makes no
difference to these enemies of the peace
and prosperity of the State whether men
are actually disfranchised or only think
they are disfranchised, the result is the
same and is equally advantageous to the
radical cause. But they must not be
permitted to triumph through our de-
fault. Every man who is opposed to
the ruinous and proscriptive policy they
have inaugurated here, and who has not
been engaged in actual armed hostility
to the Government or given aid to per-
sons so engaged should 60 before the
Registrar and have his name recorded
as voter. Compliance with the pro-
visions of this act presents the speediest
and best means of getting rid of it al
together.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

GETTING R1LED.-Referring to Gree.
ley's scheme for reeonstrueting thesouth
by the aid of negroes, the Raleigh Pm
g,ess, Union paper, says:
owe take this occasion to say. for wa
are getting riled, and we don't care
continental d-mijohn if we are neye,
reconstructed. Union men of the soutb
have suffered so long and so much that
they are rather careless about the ssshea.
bang" any way, and if it is to be run en-.
tirely for the benefit of the niger, darn.
ed if they hadn't rather sell out theirin
terest than not.'
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

assumed to represent were called w.
full recognition of the equal stat WAS a
those commonwealth with the Sts t's Of
the North. '9ss''es Of
Such having been the action Of :,
Convention which nominated Mr. l., Ilhe
son, we should like 10 see whetb,nno n m
inconsistency lies in the Presiden. Inc
is seeking to carry out the policy os VINO
party which placed him where he !. I1e
in Congress, which is following fba !, o.
of Thaddens Stevens. whose maj ield
gestions We're overruled in Balt;n,,u Jug
less than two years ago. .'''ofe
The precedent set by the Conyan+i.
is the guide of the President Why
Congress adopts the repudiated doeftrt;llls
of Stevens.-Baltimore Trohscriof INES
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

PRESIDENT johnson was visited :.
Monday, according to the New NO
Heratd, by friend who has just retn v.S
ed from Europe. and who assured Urn I;
that his policy and official condne, rll
well understood and heartily anHro r Is
by Intelligent Europeans who das5ir rot va
welfare OF our country. The Pfesdoo,n,es
expressed his qualification at reeaiy rGll'
the information. and alluded to tba ~
stacles which Congress is thrown ~
the way OF his policy of reconstruct
The members. he said. have now heen u
session for three months without aecnn III
plishing anything practical in the war
of restoring the South land while comfy
uine to oppose the Executive plan. thew I,,
fail to bring forward one Of their own
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
Practical Working of the Freedmen,
RHrpnn

The Philadelphia Press not generally
disposed to say anything unfavorable to
the Freedmen's Bureau, has the follow.
ing in its Washington correspondence Of
to-day:
Advices have been received at the
Freedmen's Bureau from Georgia, in
which the condition of the freed people
occupying the Sea Islands is reported
On st. GATHERINGS Island were six hun.
dred freedmen, two hundred of whom
were former slaves of the owner of the
island, all in a destitute condition.
Since May, 1865, the island has been
under the control of Mr.. Campbell, a
colored preacher from New York, who
has under him some ten or fifteen coli
ored agents of the most crafty charactei
who cut the wood off the island and sell
it, employ freedmen, and pay them IN
liquor at the most exorbitant prices.
Mr.. Campbell, the agent, has DISTRIBUTED
all the land on the island, large pot
ton of which has fallen into the posses
sion of himself, his sons and immediate
friends.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

WHERE THE SHOE PINCHEs.--Ml
Nye, in the Senate, opposed the adm MS
sion of any representatives from llle
Southern States who were not thorough,
ly loyal, and distinctly asserted thal ~
was not the intention of the Radical pal,
ty Of Congress to peril their majority y \
the filling of the now vacant seats. -
was not safe for them to allow men y. y
come here who, by combination WI, VII
the Democratic minority, might con'l0'
the legislation Of the country!
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

There was riot in the eastern suburbs
Of Richmond, Va, on Friday night,
growing out Of an attempt by the police
to dispense an armed party OF negroes.
The negroes fired ON the police, but were
subsequently dispersed by soldiers, who
captured ten Of the negroes. Seven OF
the negroes were wounded.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

The President has ordered the restore IT,
ton Of 500. 900 in coin, deposited IN ~. .udS
Treasury, and claimed by the Richllo.hbss
banks. provided the latter can prove ~,
identity Of the property. The com w., we,
captured in Georgia, where It nan w.
sent on the evacuation Of Richmond.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

WHAT Do THEY MEAN DIR. Chez
yer, in the prayer he delivered before
his usual Sunday political harangue, be-
sought God Almighty that, in case our
rulers (meaning the President and MS
supporters should persist in thelf
career of wickedness, and refuse to DO
unto others as they should be done BY,
He God acOuldtake them out of thewdy"
What did Cheever mean?
Wendell Phillips, who made a speech
ident rebel and traitor. 0 in the same
address spoke significantly of Mr.. Jonh'
son as san obstacle to be remored.e
What did Philips mean J..
Thad. Stevens, in open Congress, az ~
clared that, fthe imam at the other eu y
of the avenue" had his deserts, he lro , =.
lose his head like Charles the, FIRST. Wh"
did Thad. Stevens mean?
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03
AUCTION SAFES.
GALES AT AUCTION
J. B. WALTON s DEsrspNDR.


..- Saturday, March 3sd.
For succession of Dr. Thos Lawson-Fiv vacant lots on
Franklin street, POydras street.
Two brick residences Rampant pesHeon
Canal and Common streets
Two cottages 6ve lots ana
Live Oak streets, Fourth District. sa8
Grocery stand and small dwelling Ffenchnan
Celestne streets, Third District.
Six valuable lots Howard and Freret Streets
Grayier. -
Monday, March 9Th.
Extensive sale of Bank and other Stocks Insurance Scrip
etc. etc.
Tuesday, March 9th.
Fiftyfve bales damaged Cotton at Penns Press. ~
Wednesday, March 9TH.
Henriette Deslonde Widow Chastant alsA threa
brick dwelling and story cottage Eplanade
Rampant street.
story house and two lots on Esplanade, between
and Galyez Streets -
Saturday, March 10th. ~
three story brick store and dwelling on Baronnel
between Grayfer and Common streets s
Eleven valuable lots on Canal street. between Mnra
Alexander streets.
Two valuable lots opposite the soraparu Market, Fo
District.
Thursday, March 18th.
Valuable sugar plantation parish of St. Charles thirty
miles only above the city Of New Orleans.
Saturday, March 18th. S
For succession Of Chas Gardiner two-story house,
No. l Ptania street. and fourteen lots Of ground In
| the town of Garrolton.
Pew in the Rev. DR.. Palmer's church. e-4a4
Wednesday, March 2sth.
The United States irsnclads Lafayette, Cincinnati and
Choctaw. 5J.ss 5.F gt28ft 584 4fS s
n4- For particulars see advertisements. Tss
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-03

BUREAU DE L'ExEcUrIF ErAr DE LA LoUIsrAsR !
Nouvelle- Orleans lie 6 fevrier 1866
A TTENDU que Jules beaumont s'est ad-
resse aujourdhua moi ain de annuller les eau
tionnements suivants-
I'm cautonnemen ems date du l3 mai 1855
$4,000 gne Jules Leaumout principal ct Henry
beaumont CONNIE caution.
20 Un cantionnement date du IL Juliet 1860 de la meme
sonme ct signe par les memes personnes.
ctionnements ayant ee fourn e dit Lean.
pour la fdefe de devors
teur- -1~S4- p
Avis est consequence donne pesonnes nte
essees avo aire c0nnare par ecrt bureau
are Etat dams les 90 ours qu suivront la pubca
ton de cete proclamation les rasons esquees les dts
cautonrements ne seraient canceiles ct annulles
Donne sous signature ct lie de PEtat sxeme
Jour de evrer 1866 la 91eme de Independence
Etats- Unis.
j. MADISON WELLS
Par lie gouveneur.
j. H. HARDY Secretaire d'Etat