davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

= J. { /. D. !. !. 1. I
LEVER AND AGUE rs NOT
i the only consequence Of the
miasmatie poison. great
variety Of disorders aria
from its trritati on, IN
~ maiarious districts. Rm0ng
which are Neuralgia. Rheuma-
tism. GOut Headache. Blind
ness Tootaehe. EaFache. Caterrh, Asthma. Pal
pitation Painful Affection Of the Spleen. Hyster-
ics Pain in the Bowels. Collie. Paralysis. and De-
ranxement Of the stomach. all Of which. when
originating in this cause pat on the intermittent
type. or become periodical. This : CuEE expels
the poison from the blood, and thus cures them
all alike 10 j. not only the most ehectual REM
edy ever discovered for this class Of complaints.
but il il the cheapest and moreover Il perfectly
safe. No harm arise from ~ use, and the
patient when cured Il left healthy a. II be had
never had the disease. Can this BE- said % any
ether cure for Chills and Feverf IL e true ofthis
and It, importance % those afflicted with the
complaint cannot Be ever estimated. So sit
b cure the Fever and Ague. that i may be truth
fully said 70 b . certain remedy. One Dealer
complains that Is = not q good medicine 70 SELL
because one bottle cures a whole neizhborh9
Prepaxe5 b. J. &. AVER q, CO.,
Lowell, Massachusetts and sold b.
druggists and dealers every where az Wholesale
and retail; in Nashville By
BERRY. DEMOYILLE 3 WHARTON.
oetldkw-0ctknOv
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
NOTICE.

/-tsPTaTN BEN. +. EGAN. has this day been
{ ,eppainfed Agent for the \ askEiiie and Noffh-
,ss.fsrn Railroad. 1t this place. All Eilis Of
En- EWING. g. r. A.
OEee. No. d College street. lOcsl7
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

The University. before the war. numbered about
five hundred students on its Annual Catalogue.
Good buildings for all Departments have been
secured, and the new buildings will be erected
THE FALL TERM
Opens first Monday in September, closes last
Monday in February; and closes last Thursday
in June iy3l--to janl
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
Nashville and Chattanooga
r a I L w A Y
CHANGE OF TIME.

OFFIor on GENERaI surEEISrESpENr. I
n A Q. AND N. q N. w. RAILWAY,
Nashville. Tenn. August IA, 1861
nNkNDAFTRRN "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
18TH. 1875, and until further notice, Pas
songer trains viii run as follow:
Nashville and Chattanooga Line
Leave Nashville for Chattanoogs and all points
South NJ 7,s0 A. n. and 600 Al. Arrive at Chatta
nOoga az SIS ?. N. and 200 A, N, next day. hs
turning leave Chattanooga at as A. N. and e19
P.M Arrive at Nashville at l:i5 p. N. and b:45
Ali trains connect at wartraOe for ShoIbyvilo.
FARE TO NEW oRLEAs..-.-...............ssa2 IS
MOBllsls......'..''. - ~
MEMPI lis...... s.............-......-. 10 90
HUNTSN lLlak -.-..s...-...'..-.-~- 2 ID
Ci,,se connections made At Stevenson and Chat
tanoora for All cities Hast and South
Sleeping cars on all Night Passenger trains.
Nashville and Northwestern Line. q
RxpRrss pAssENaER--Leaves Nashville for
JohnsanviIle, and ail points West and Northwest
al 9.i0 nj Leaves Kingston Springs at $50, P.
\. Arrive AZ Johnsonville e:4o P; n; het99rains
leave Johnsonville II 1;l0 4; ~ arrive AZ hihgs-
ton lNio p. n. Arrive az Nashville at ll;4O P n
AcnoNnonA TroN.-Loave Nashville at sila, p. n.
Arrive az Kingston az b,o. ?, n AtIi 5, ~ =,
i:SO A. NJ Leave Kingston Springs Nla A. n
Arrive al Nashville at SOS An.
Trains on the n. a n. W. X. X, conneet az
Johnsonyille, with the Cairo and Johnsonvihe
a. RcrtbS and Meals FREE on Steamers con-
Noting with n. and n W, Railroad: .vn.n.s Of
Sleeping Car and Meals between NashFiii' ana
Cairo. ,,-..
Procure tickets at II C. Jaokson's opposite st
Cloud Hotel, or AZ the Chattanooga Depot
W.P. INNES. Gen'l Sup'L
n. q G. and N, W. X. *
Nv. BROWN. Genl Pass Agents
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

VIE ARE NOW RECEIVING AND WILL
w keep constantly on hand good assortment
Of staple Groceries, which We eaer 70 the trade
- tbe Lowest market rates. We have ample
s.si;t;ss f,r Staring Cotton and other ProdactE
md will spare re pains % obtain for those nak-
iag ConsrnInents to Us. the hignest market prices
nv rfriet personal attention 70 business We hope o.
, ~ 4 liberal share u patronage.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
Ayers Ague Cure,

FOR TIE SPEEDY CURE OF
Fever, or Fever, and Agues
Remittemt Fever, Chill Fever. Dumb
Ague. Periodical Headache or Bilious
Headache and Bilious Fevers. indeed.
for the whole class of diseases origin
aflng I'm hillary arrangement, caused
tries.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
Cumberland University,
LEBANON, TENN,
WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION
w Of Students, in all Departments,
FIRST
The Magnificent Steamer,

LAW SCH COL.
LAW FACULTY;
HON. ROBERT L. CARUTHERS.
NATHAN GREEN, L. B. p
HON. HENRY COOPER.
COURSE OF STUDY IN THE LAW SCHOOL
JUNIOR CLAss.-Caruthers' History Of Law
suit; Walkers American Law Stephens Plead
ing; kents Commentaries Story on PrOmissory
Notes.
MIDDLE CLAss.-Story on Bailments; Story on
Agency: Storys Equity Jurisprudence; StOry's
Equity Pleading; Greenleafs Evidence; Criminal
Law.
SENIOR CLAss.-Story on Conflict Laws; Angel
and Ames on Corporations; Lomax on Executors:
Parsons on Contracts; Fourth Kent reviewed;
Story on the Constitution.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

Chase connections made IT Stevenson ana Ohat-
tanoora for all cities Hast and South
Sleeping cars on all Night Passenger trains.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

Msj.-Gen. GEO. II. THOMAS, President
Maj.-Gen. X. w. JOHNSON. Vice President.
EELIN r. CHkATIiAM, Secretary.
ANS0N NELSON, Treasurer.
JOSEPH SAUDEk, Gent I'm. Agent.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16

a MAN OF Hrs WoRD.-Clement l..
Vallandigham, in a speech made at Day
ton, Ohio, on the ID of August, 1862,
used the following language. (We copy
from his record, page 147)
"War is upon US, and from the begin
ming, believing as | did, and yet powerless
for good, | laid down the rule for myself.
and haze faithfully adhered to ii, and
will to the end, neither to vote for or
against any purely wa- measure of the
Administration. Wherever [ have voted
on any question, my course has been gov
erned by other considerations than those
having reference to my opinions on the
war Accordingly [ have not voted for
any army or navy bill, since the meeting
of Congress on the 4.h of July, 1851
Neither have l voted against any such
bill from the beginning"
In the same speech, the Butternut idol
said /:
"If it (the war; is successful in main
tanning the Constitution aud the Union,
nc,u make ful, open, explicit confession, that
1 ras 1rOng-utferly, totally ,orong, and
l0n retire to priUate life the residue Of my
days"
Val, by consenting to attend the John
son Philadelphia Convention, is in a
measure making good lis threat of retir-
ing to TriUdte life.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16

We care nothing for the dispute of the
Democrat with its neighbor. We do care,
however, for the Union Republican party,
and desire that we shall not even appear
to acquiesce in an unjust charge against
il, while, at the same time, on our own
behalf, and as our own conviction, we de-
clare oar full faith in the wisdom and
justness of impartial suffrage, AND that in
it is 10 be found the true and only suffi :
cient way by which to give peace and
tranquility to our country, and perma-
nency to its Institutions. Whoever STUN
bles upon this stone may be bruised, but
it will yet appear that he upon whom this
stone shall roll will be ground to powder
agitation will not cease, tranquility will
not come, harmony will not prevail, while
industry, thrift and intelligence go unre-
warded by the gift of the ballot So long
as our Declaration of Independence bla-
IONS forth equality to all, and rights COM
mon to all, and We practice exclusion
iIom pollltcdi anu Cl"h tlSHLo UecduSe VI
an act of God that in itself signifies no.
thing, we can have no stable settlement
of our present troubles. The. Constitu-
ton commands, permits, checks and reg
ulates. 1t is the body and the letter.
But the Declaration of Independence is
the soul and spirit. It points to the good
beyond. 1t shows the purpose, the as
pirations, of its trainers Therefore fur
the statesman, for the people, the Declar-
alton is greater than the Constitution but
while adhering 20 the Constitution, we
would judge of what the nation ought 70
be by the light of the Declaration. In
standing by impartial suffrage, we stand
by the great Declaration
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16

IMPORTANT POSTAL CHANGES.-The
Law OF Congress, approved June 18th,
1866, and which went into operation on
the 1st INST, makes several important
changes, which we note below:
L. Letters sent, IN which there is an
order to return, if notscalIed for, are re-
turned to the writer free of charge such
letters have been charged three cents
postage heretofoza
2. Letters ardid from one post
Office to anothefare not charged addition
al rates of postage, and are returned to the
writer from the dead letter Office free of
charge heretofore letters forwarded were
charged single rate of postage from
each. post Office from which they were
forwarded, and a single rate charged to
the writer when forwarded 20 him from
the dead letter Office.
3. The sum for which money orders
can be issued has been raised from $50 to
$50, and the rate hereafter charged will
be 10 cents for all orders under $50, and
20 cents for all over $50 and under $50
Also, that a money order shall be valid
and payable when presented TO the depu-
ty postmaster ou whom 1t is drawn within
one year after its date, but for no longer
period, and In case of the loss of money
order, duplicate thereof shall be issued
without charge, on the application Of the
remitter or payee, who shall make the
required proofs and postmasters at all
money -order-ofices are hereby authorized
and required to administer to the appli-
cant or applicants, in such cases, the re-
quIred oath or affirmation free of charge.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16
The Aueghan1an.
THURSDAY, AUGUST i6. 1896.
REPEBLICAN UNION TTCKEI

REPUBLICAN UNION TICKET
With malice toward none, with charity for
all, with frmness in the right as God gives
us TO see the right, let rs strive on TO finish
the work we are in; to bind up the nations
wounds; to care for him who shall have
borne the battle, and for his widow and his
orphan 10 do all which may achieve and
cherish just and lasting peace among our
selves and all nntions.-Abraham LfHeoin's
Second Inaugural 4daress.
GOVERNOR:
Gen. JOHN ". GEARY. of Cumberland co.
CCxGREss:
DANIEL J. MORRELI. of Johnstovn.
Subject TO decision Of ConsressioHai Conference.
ASSEMBLY:
JOHN ]. GLASS, of Allegheny township.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES:
JOHN WILLIAMS. of Ehensburg.
CHARLES B. ELLIS, of Johnstown.
REGISTER AND RECORDER:
WILLIAM A M'DERMITT, of Clearfeld tp
COMMISSIONER:
HENRY FOSTER, of White township.
AUDITOR
JAMES ". COOPER, of Taylor township.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR:
CHARLES BUXTON, of Jackson township.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16

PoLITICs OF Our GENERALs.-The
Detroit Press, edited By Carl Shurz, has
the following: "The Demo cratic papers
have frequently claimed Gems. Grant and
Sherman as Democrats. This is a mis-
take. Both of these distinguished officers
were Henry Clay Wings. The only time
General Sherman ever voted the Demo
cratic ticker was for Buchanan and against
Fremont He did this because nearly all
the army officers regarded Fremont as a
military humbug, owing to his course in
the army. General Sherman is SO
ashamed of that Democratic vote, that he
says a man with no more Judgment than
he displayed ought to be disfranchised as
not competent to exercise the elective
franchise intelligently. General Sherman
is an outand-out Republican. ire
Thomas aud Grant"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16
A Lesson.

IF an example were needed to show the
folly of "my policy" and make manifest
the wisdom of Congress, tha. example is
at hand At the beginning of the war,
no effort on the part of her rebel sympa-
thizers could avail to take Kentucky out
of the Union. Thousands of her young
men left her limits for the lines Of the
confederate army. All through the period
of the war, those who remained at home
clung to Conservatism, as they saw fit TO
term it, though the mass of the Northern
people called it Copperheadism. Mark
the sequel. The war over, the Kentuck
ians who served In the rebel army have
returned and arc invested with the right
of suffrage /; her loyal blacks are eomman-
ded to be silent, and though able TO rescue
the State from the hands o: her enemies,
are not permitted. Guthrie, Garret Davis,
Rousseau, Prentice of the Louisville
Journal, and all the white Unionists,
weak k-kneed and strong kneed, gathered
together to elect Gen. Hobson, a M'Clel-
Ian Democrat, to be Clerk of the Court
oc Appeals, over Judge Duval, an openly
avowed secessionist and rebel. By the
votes of the returned rebel soldiers, Duval
has been elected by 10000 majority. If
such is the effect in Kentucky of giving
the ballot to rebels and denying it to loyal
men, what would be the effect in Missis-
sippi anG South Carolina
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16

GEN. BUTLER ON THE RIOTS.-At a
social gathering in Boston on Saturday
evening, at which the two Massachusetts
Senators, Senator Anthony, of Rhode
Island, Gen. Butler aud others were pres
ent, the Generals opinion of the New
Orleans riots was asked He expressed
the opinion that it was preconcerted
plan to drive the Union men from the
State. He spoke of Mayor Monroe as a
renegade son of Massachusetts,, who. after
being imprisoned by him as a traitor, was
about to be released upon taking the oath
of allegiance, and had actually the pen IN
his hand to afix his signature, when word
was brought in that Mcclellan had been
defeated by the rebels with the loss of
10000 men. Believing this canard,
Monroe refused to sign, threw down his
pen, and was taken back to prison, from
which he was afterward released by the
action of the authorities at Washing gton.
Gen. Butler spoke of the great wealth Of
the freedmen of New Orleans, estimated at
from S15. 100000 to 100000 and of
the consequent large interest they had in
the future prosperity Of the State. He
expressed his apprehensions that if the
cruel treatment OF freedmen, not only at
New Orleans, but also at Charleston and
other places, was continued, war of rep
risals would be the result. The down
trodden would sooner or later turn upon
and sting those who continued to oppress
them.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16
CTEAM SAW-MILL FOR SALE ;
DROPOSALS.-

DROPOSALS-
4 PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL,
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.-The United States
Government having granted to The Common
wealth OF Pennsylvania Land Scrip, repre-
senting 80, 900 acres of Public Land for the
endowment of Agricultural Colleges in this
State, the Board of Commissioners now offer
this Land Scrip to the public.
Proposals for the purchase OF this Land
Scrip, addressed to ''The Board of Comrnis-
siouers OF Agricultural Land Scrip" will be
received at the Surveyor Generals Office, AT
Harrisburg, until Wednesday, August IS, ! sec.
This land may be located in any State or
Territory, by the holders of the scrip, upon
any of the unappropriated lands Except min
eraI lands) Of the United States, which NAV
be subject TO sale al private entry. Each
piece of scrip represents a quarter section Of
one hundred and sixty acres. Bids must be
made as per acre, and no bids will be received
for less than one quarter section.
The Scrip viii be issued Immediately on
the payment OF the money TO the Surveyor
General, one-third of which must be paid
within ten days, and the remaining two-t thirds
within thirty days after notification of the
acceptance of the hid or bids by the Board of
Commissioners. J. NJ. CAMPBELL,
Surveyor GeHl for the Board Enrolment
Harrisburg, July 20, 1S66-td.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16

He is also what may be called good
looking man. Much of hte is before
him; may he make out of it what his
talents and bis present position give him
the opportunity to accomplish.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16

\ MONSTER Mass MEETING of the
friends of Geary and the Union was held
atz.Ierk on Thursday last Speeches
were Delivered by General Geary, Gov.
Curtin, Judge Stafford, of Alabama, Thos
E. Cochran, and others Gov Curtin 5
speech was peculiarly eloquent and we'll
timed He declared himself as standing
squarely Oh the platform of the eonven-
ton which nominated Geary, and spoke
for fully an hour in vindication Of the ac-
knowledged principles of the Republican
party. he pledged himself to carry
Geary's banner in every part of Peunsyl-
vania, and to fight in the campaign now
in progress until the last FIRE Of the enc
my had been queuched by the victory Of
the loyal men of the Commonwealth. As
the train bearing the Cumberland and
Daupbin county delegations was leaving
York for Harrisburg, it was assaiIed by 4
mob of Copperheads, who fred guns and
pistols and showered stones at those on
board. Severa! of the Onion men were
badly hurt by the missiles The Harris
burg Telegraph affects to believe that the
assault was systematic attempt TO assas-
sinate the present and the future Govern
or of Pennsylvania-bur this is probably
drawing it rather strong. AT any rate,
it shows up in its true light the spirit
which actuates tie opponents Of the Un-
ion party. Nemphis-NeU Orleans
York Truly, the Democracy are inscrib-
iDg goodIy array of names upon their
banners
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16

Queen Emma, of the Sandwich Is
lands, is in Washington city. She is the
guest of the National authorities.
The truce between the contendipp
European powers has been extended ten
days.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16

B= A supply of the best brands Of Flour
always on hand. Gaugl6:6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
Two Hundred Thousand Rhymsters,

In the course of speech delivered at the
Burns Club annual dinner at Edinburgh re-
Gently, Professor Mason, who proposed the
toast ''The Poets of Scotland, !" said he had made
at the present moment there are two hundred
thousand people writing verses. daughter. J
81 stick to two hundred thousand exactly. l
cannot give you the data on which make my
calculations, but they satisfied myself at the
moment when made them. And they are not
only making verses, but / assure you making
verses which would have attained reputation
had they been written in the last century. The
English and Irish vicarages, in Scotch manses,
and IN all sorts of places, is utterly enormous.
do not think that it is any objection to litera-
ture that it is becoming voluminous, and that it,
practitioners are becoming numerous. Perhaps,
in some future time, the distinction OF man will
be-and he will be pointed out on the streets as
distinguished man-that he has not written a
book" (Laughter.)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
RoPos SAILS FOR soA1
OFFICE SUPERVISING COMFY GULF SrATEs,0
No. 1873 ,JUIJA street. [


NEW ORLEANS, La, February 8, 1866.
Sealed Proposals viii be received at this Oiioe
until u O'Clock M. MONDAY, February 26 1896 for
furnishing the Subsistence Department with
900 POUNDS GOOD HARD SOAP,
TO he made only from good materials, free from
adulteration and unpleasant odor, to contain
more than twenty five per cent. of water, and to
well dried before being packed.
Samples of the Soap must be delivered with the
and must be III neat boxes, iully labelled and not IN
paper parcels.
he whole to be delivered on or before the Both of
March, 1866
No bids will be received without guarantee from
two responsible parties iOr the faithful f0ment Of
the contract # awarded.
1he packages to be of White Pine and made neatly, /,
the cost of the same to be included in the price of
the article, and each package to marked with the
the person furnishing the article and the date of
purchase.
A printed copy OF this advertisement must be at
tached TO each bid, and the proposals must be spe-
cIfc in complying precisely with all the terms.
The Soap will be carefully inspected in such man.
mel as the Government may direct before being &C.
cepted and compared with the samples retained.
Ii must be delivered free of draYage, to the Com
missary Storehouse, corner Thalla and Ne " Levee
streets, New Orleans, La, or at such place in this
city as may be required Dy the undersigned.
Payments to be made in Celtfcates of Indebted
ness.
The undersigned reserves the right to reject any
or all bids offered.
The Proposals must be enclosed in an envelope
(seaed) addressed to the ur deragned and endorsed
A. BECKWITH
21311t Brevet Brig. General and oup'r G, S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
PROPOSALS.
OFF,CE DEPOT CoMMIssARY OF SUB
" bISlENCE.
WAAsnTIINeToNs eAnIIC y: e February II 1865.

hFF1CB DEPOT fCOMMlSSARY OF SUB
" bISlENCE.
WARRINGTON. ID. @ February H. 1895.
PROPOSALS. FOR FLOUR.
Sealed Proposals are invited until MONDAY,
February rs, 1866, at ~ o'clock NJ. for furnishing
the subsistence Department. with 4
ONE THOUSAND (1O00l BARRELS OF FLOUR
Inc proposals will be for what Is known at this
depot as Nos. and 1900 barrels of eacn grade and
bics VIII be entertained tOr any quantity less than
the whole.
Bids must be in duplicate, and for each grade on
The delivery OF the -Four to commence within Eve
day from the opening of the bids, and must be de.
llyered In such quantities, daily as the Government
may direct, either at the Government warehouse In
georgetown, at the wharves or Railroad Depot in
Washn gton, ID. G.
TIE delivery of all Flour awarded to be com.
the bid.
Bids will be received for Flour to be delivered in
new oak barrels, head-lined
Payment VIII Oe made IN such funds as the Govern
ment may have for disbursement
The usual Government inspection will be made
just before the our Is received, and will be
accepted which is not fresh ground and of a superior
quality. l.
Government reserves the right to reject any bid
for any cause.
Bids TO be addressed to the undersigned, at No. 223
&c" street, indorsed "Pruposas ior Flour"
L. a. BRIDGES.
2196t Brevet Major @. s. V.