davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-16

ME- A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR
~ Notwithstanding nearly 300 pages, and l36
hne Plates and Engreyngs OF the ANATOMY Of The Human
Organs in State of Health and Disease with Treatise
Early ETrors its DepOrGble Consequences upon the
Nine and Body, with the Authors Eian Of Treament
the only rational and successful mode OF cure shown
married and those contemplang marriage who enter
tain doHbs OF their physical condition Sent tree OF
postage t0 address, receipt OF Is cents in stamps
postal currency, by addressing DR., La CR0IX. No.
81 y ALDEN Lane Ansny, N 7.
The author be consulted upon any OF the diseases
upon which his book treats either pers9ndtg or ~ md
and medicines sent to any part OF the world. III ON
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16

Brigham Young. Of Utah, has been blow
ing up the women Of that ee-and-easy ter
ritory in a manneF at once awful and
| unique. He accusses them Of whining,
and says they must either "stop that sort
of nonsense" or start for the other side OF
Jordan, at Once-and be tells his own forty
wives thai he means THEM, as we'll as the
rest OF the feminine Utahyans. He says
that The kernel Of the difieulty-the direct
occasion of the disagreeable and unbear-
able winnings, - liesin the fact that " the
women expect too much of the Saints p
He says that the women-eVen his own
forty--are so weak-minded as to suppose
that the sanity elders of the Mormon Israel
can make a heaven on earth for them-and
that after woman has entered a Saints
family, and finds tha4 after an he b not
able to make heaven on earth for her. she
begins to "whine" and talk about "too
many wives" and the "evils of pOlygamy," /"
and such Like q blasphemons twaddle" :"
Brigham alsosays it is his opinion that any
woman who ever lived would be disappoint-
ed in the best of Saints = IN Utah, should
she marry himAaHd on this point we un-
reservediy agree with Brigham. The Gov
ernor gave all the women warning that
two weeks from date of his sermon against
whining he should callupon them either
to promise never to whine more, or else
leave the territory, bag and baggage, say
ing that he would even send off all his own
wives, and 60 10 heaven alone, sooner than
take such "Whining crew along with
him. We shall await the next news from
Utah with deep interest.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16
RICH SCENE IN A ST. LOUIS DEN
lists OFFICE.

From, the 81. Louis Democrat. December ~
On Saturdgv lsst a frail specimen of the
feminine sex called at the office OF Dr..
Payne's steam dental works, ana haa set
of teeth made. After the masticators were
properly adjusted 10 her mouth the lady
prepared 10 leave, and stated that she you'd
cali in the course of week and settle the
bill. but the Doctor did not see il IN thai
light, and demanded the sreenbacks The
fair one declared that she had no money,
but promised that il she oonid be allowed
to tske tie tech home that she would re-
turn IN few hours and bring the money
but on being required 70 leave the teeth un-
iii ste returned with the cash, she made a
dash for the door, and went down stains at
Just two jumps
Nh. George Arnold. the Dsciors assist
ant displayed has gallanirE on this oUra-
sion hy making the next best time down
stairs in pursuit of Tie hyine fugitive. AT
the front entrance her filters caugh on the
door, and here George overlook and emf
hraced her in very atiectionate manner
DR.. p. called 10 him not 70 hug her 40
hard, but suggested tkal he had better OBJ
tain the assistance nf a star On being re-
leased, the fsir damsel went down Olive to
Fourth and down Fourth with the speed of
an antelope, George putting in his beet
licks close thFr heels, bareheaded. Tue
fight eohtinued 70 Myrtle street, Wheie the
mdscnline sex pneEailed7-the female
"caTedY--bgreed 70 sirrendef-sheled oui
the money, and George returned out Of
breath, having oclipsed the fastest time
ever made at The Baelede races.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16
A NEW NODE OF TREATING cHoI-
ERA COLLAPSE.
The Paris correspondent Of the New
Tines in his last letter says

The Paris correspondents ol tue New
Times in his last letter says
Just at the close Of the cholera epidemic
in Paris an interesting experiment was
tried by De. Lorain, one Of the phyAiciaas
of the Hospital ST Antoine, in the Fsn-
bourg ST. AHtoine. As is well known 20
the profession, theblnod in cholera becomes
thick; or, 10 speak more correctly, loses its
watery particles, and does not circulate in
the capillary system. Under this state Of
things TIE patient grows hlue and cold and
falls rapidly into collapse. DIR. Lorain
ihOught thst when patient was fonnd in
this fatal condition it would bea good thing
to inject water into his veins 50 as to thin
the blood again and enable il 70 circulate
10 all parts Of ths body, He FIRST tried the
experiment on animals and found it did
not kiil them. he then took the trst col
lapsed case which came into the hospital,
which happened TO be young man with
no other bodily ailment than the disease in
question. When he was cold, insensible,
and cadaverie-in a word, within an hour
on two of bis death = III. Lorain called his
hospital colleagues together, told them shat
he wanted to 60, sndaskedthem their opin-
ion as TO the possibility of curing the man
by ether remedies. With one accord they
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16

declared the patient beyond hope 81 relief
and that the Doctors conscience might be
at ease in the trial of the experiment he
proposed. he then, with the usual pre-
cautions against the intromission. of air,
injected into the veins at the fold Of thE
arm about twelve ounces of water at q
tenperature Of 104. deg. FahFenheit. The
nan soon grew warmer, his pulse became
perceptible, he showed unmistakable signs
Of returning life, and, in fact, sixteen hours
after the operation, in the morning, he sat
up Ia bed and asked for drink. He went
on improving, passed through the phases Of
an ordinary convalescence from cholera,
and got well ~ ~ ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16
THE SOUTHERN RENEGADES.
Their PlOss and COntrIvauees 60
Crash the SOHth-Singul'r Develop
memts.
0,,-.s,,,,, A., o;,,.;,,,,.; aa,otto

Crash the SOHth-sinsuI'r Develop
Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.--At the meeting
Of the Southern Loyalists last evening,
Thomas J. Durant, President, an address
was adopted, which ignores the present
Southern governments, and proposes that
the States be reduced 10 a territorial con-
dition, ont Of which new States are TO be
created by Congress, the latter body TO pro-
vide constitutions for them.
The Republican is informed that this pro-
gramme is to,be urged upon Congress im-
mediaiely. IE
a bin 70 establish civil governments in
North Carolina, and enable it to resume
its former relations as one Of the constituent
States Of the American Republic, was in
troduced into the House to-day. -.t .
After long preamble, the frs, section
provides for the holding Of a convention
at Raleigh on the 29th of May, 1867, Of
one hundred and twenty loyal citizens as
delegates, 70 frame a Constitution, TO be
submitted 10 Congress for approval, modi-
6eation OF rejection.
The second section provides that all
male resident citizens of twenty one years
OF age, without distinction Of race or color,
who can read or write or who own one
hundred doilars, shall vote; provided. that
no person heretofore entitled to vote shall
be disqualified from votisz In said election
The third seclioh provides that the quail
6catiOns for delegates 20 the convention
shall be the same as required for the mem
bers Of the House Of Commons, and that
the oath 10 he administered shall be as
follow: u #Ef t4. 1850
That on the 4th of March, 1864 and at
all times thereafter, ! world willingly have
complied with the requirements of the pro
clamaiion of the United States, issued on
the Sth Of December, 1865, had a safe op-
portunity Of doing so been offered me that
was opposed 30 the continuance of the re
bellion and the establishment of the So
called Confederate government, and yoluu-
tarily gave no aidor encouragement thereto,
but earnestly desired the success Of the
Union; and thai will henceforth faith
fully support the government Of the United
States, etc.
Section four provides that the Judge adj
minisiering the oath, if he suspects any
falsehood may require other eSidense.
False swearing IS declared perjury.
Section FIVE provides for the opening o.
the polls by the United States Marshal who
shall appoint the judges sf election.
Section six provides compensation for the
Marshal and those whom he may appoint
Section seven declares the present State
government Of North Carolina void, and
the functions Of all present State officers al
an end
Section eight gives the President power
10 use the military and naval forces 20 exc
cute this law.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16
ALMOST A DUEL BEFwEEN SOUTH.
ERNERs.

The usual dullness ofthe Capital was dis
turbed this evening by reports of contem-
plated duel between two Mississippians, one
loyal and the other alleged to be otherwise
The facts are these Judge Able, who holds
an n-ofReial position in Mississippi met DR..
Sidney, of the same State, in Capitol square
this afternoon. The Doctor remarked to a
friend who was with him that as he had
once fought him duel he did not wish TO
notice him. The Judge, however, came up
and addressed the Doctor as follows ."Yon
are a renegade SoutherneY. What are YOU
doing here ?" The response was knock
down blow. A challenge from Judge Able
followed. They were to fight with rifles on
Virginia shore to-day at noon, but the
matter was subsequently amicably arranged
aud no fight came off, much to the disap-
pointment of friends on both sides Judge
Abel is johnson man and Dr. Sidney is a
Southern Radical. Sidney was in the Mis-
sissippi Legislature and voted against the
ordinance of secession. His second in the
contemplated duel was Col. Fish, ofLouisi-
ana; that of Judge Abel, Colonel Went
WORTH Wosh. Cor. N \. Express.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16
WM. TITLEBAWM.

.nPFICIAN, NO. "a ChuIch street.
" (OppOsite the Maxwell House Nashville.
Tenn, oilers his services to a gene Gus public
By bis experience in this line he Is enabled 10
Try the eyesight aud suit speetaoles aooerdingly,
50 that the eye b not lOYercharged, but merely
assisted AT his Optical Establishment. can also
be found Mierose0pes Telescopes, Thern0me-
tiers, Magnifers. Mathematical Instruments.
Picture Frames. 0pera and Field Glasses etc,
etc. Remember that when you want yOuI eye
sight improved you must call az Mm. Title
bausn's osice, no. "a Church street. opposite
Maxwell House. Nashville, Tennessee The
best Glasses, or pure Pebbles SET into old frames
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16

A PARIS, Kentucky, correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Times writes concerning that
place: ...,a...,. ,r..- ~5tg
A humorous lecturer who came here re-
Gently, sent his agent on couple of days
ahead to smooth his way, On his arrival
he found Mr.. Agent most thoroughly Bour-
bonized. Whether or not there is "a Bour-
bon among us" he had certainly been
among good deal of Bourbon. The fol
lowing dialogue ensued between lecturer
and agent: e-lT ..-.- n
Lecturer what are the prospects ~
Agent "SpIen'id prospecs." ... ..,a
Lecturer; What sort of a house do yop
reckon wen have ?7 -.r.-.4 t... -..-,..f f
Agent; "(hic) Full" ~, t....- ..-.--f !
Lecturer: "About how full Z"
Agent: Chic Fulrrn tick" r--
Lecturer: 'Do you think the people here
appreciate humor ?" r..r-.c
Agent q" ;Preshate humor? Well if ASH
feller to drink evry fin minutes is 'presha-
ton # humor, they've (hicl got itP ..-l
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16
On the sIst Day Of december,

Offer at public sale, and continue from day to
day until all are sold. all these beautiful lots
heretofore reserved and unsold and which are
sligibly situated for family residences. and many
CONVENIENT for business houses.
I To those who desire a summer residence or a
delightful dwelling place, this sale presents great
attractions. The locality of Tullahuma, with
population Of from 500 to LOO inhabitants on
the Nashville and ChattanOOga Railroad, at the
terminus of the McMinnVile and Manchester
Railreed. in Coffee county. and on the table lard
of the Mountain District Of Tennessee, is of un-
surpassed salubrity and pleasantueSs. All the
comforts and appliances of high civilization. of
an ORDERLY well regulated. moral and religious
community, and good schools; the puTcst Of
water. chaiybeate and SULPHUR, in the town site
and convenient. 1H'. .H."s Fs s-.
THE TERMS OF SALE
Are credit Of six or twelve months. except the
sum OF ten per cent. to be paid down on day of
sale. Bend and security required. and = lien on
the lots retained. Maps of the town and of the
lots for sale 70 be seen on application TO me al
nay house in TuilahOma. .,f-alit 4
.. f MN. MOORE, Agent,
decll-td TullahUma, Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16
! CHANGE o OF T TIVE. TIVE.
DTIIOE oF CELL sgFEaINFsEDEsT.

pFFIOE OF GkHERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
~. q Z. zS2 y; 3 n, W. lkAILEAY,.. Y.
ON AMI, AFTER TUESDAY, NOV. %.
~ 1855, and until further notice, Passenger
srains Wiil run as fsllOWs! tu HaH E7..
Nashville and Chattanooga Lime.
Leave Nashville for CHATTANOOGA and all
points SOufh at $50 AK, and $50 ?. n. Arrive at
G8RR4Gsa G Rsesluh hs s saEs E aaS 9 Al S 3'7i
y. and &4e A. NJ Arrive. at Nashville st 400
4. ". and 1.s0 A. \. next day.
All trains connect at Wsrtracs for Shslhyyille.
1 SHELBYvILLE ACCOMMODATIONS = Leave War
trace at 1910 T. x. sad $50 AN. Arrive at Shell
byyllle At 1850 P r.. and 9:l5 A. n. Leave Shell
bOyille T29sa.N. and Il.00 ?. NJ Arrive Ut War
iraee az sils A, \. and tl;41 ?, y, s1lai 81 l.. l
BARE TO NEW QRLEAs -4-.,.,...-.,. .es4 25
I :. MQblLk k....T...--.....-..-....-.--.--3 81 10
-l-ia MEMfH b.4s.-...-. ...--ls........ IS 90
p. HUNTSYILLE--.-.,,-,--......,,. 2 80
| Close connections made a 4-Stsvsnso, .nd Chat
tano0ga for all cities East and S0ath w
Sleeping cars IN Hh Night PASSENGER trains.
Nashville .ana NOFtAuesaarn Haze a
! ExPREss PAssEEGEE--rEeayes Nashville for
Johnsonvi vifIs, and all points West and Northwest,
e SeeA \. kstnrnsnss strives &c Nashville At
. 'AooosSiOsz4os,4I.iaves Nashville Al 800 ?.
T.. and arTiYes in Nashville a so 2. H..st Il.
!, He taSs sheet on and sfter Thursday, hovem
: Trans on the NAN. W.R. r.. connect Al
JohnsouEills, zith the Cairo aad JOhnsOnvills
Packets without fail.
I Rs- Berths and Meals EREE on sssissrs cor, >
uectinE with n and ~. W Railr0ad..
aS- Paaseugers ey this route sayo expense Of
Sieeping car.andl 4eais bstaesn NhshFiIls and
/; ~ Trains stop at al intermediate Roints.s
lPrsegrs tisksis a a eoJssksoais apbbsitssl
.COud Hotel, or Al the Chattanaoga Depot.
D [ Fsln ~. p EANEA, SEAL supa @ 1il
I 50. n. i G. and nv. R.R
. = ". BROWN. Gent Pass Agent. i1a g.
7 snoVZ7--tf ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16
Boots and shoes

To order at reasonable priceg and HAT be in
tends to keep constantly % hand q well made
and veil. regulated aseFtment q his own make.
& his oid stand.
No. 4e North College street.
decs-sw 5ta ia. MURKIN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16

Dear Sir: My wife and child have been suffer
ing for several months from indigestion. nv
wife, seeing your advertisement, requested me to
bring her bottle of your Stomach Bitters, which
did; and on using one bottle. | am more than
happy to state that my child, now four months
old, who has not had voluntary action since
its birth, is entirely restored. and my wife is
enjoying the best of health, and is now wholly
unwilling to be without bottle of your Bitters
in the house, as she says it is the most strength
ening and ap petizing tonic that can be used. and
that no house ought to be without It; and / feel
It due to the public to make known the wonder
full good it has performed in my household, and
most heartily recommend its use in every family.
| remain yours respectfully. ..+ ~ '"ltI0
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16
DEAD THE FOLLOWING HOME EVI-
H denee Of it, medicinal virtue. and try il 10
your own family circle
Bfr. Ed'esFd H'zder. 0Fty .


Dear Sir: i have examined your Stomach Bit
ters carefully, and ind it what you represent it
to be, The high order which the Ingredients
going into il take in'the Materia Mediea, as we'll
as the most happy proportional combination of
substances. make your bitters far superior to any
similar preparation in the country The fact
that yOu use only the purest Bourbon Whisky
must necessarily recommend your Bitters In
another point, especially as far as wholesome
ness and palatability are taken into considers
ton. | was well pleased TO see ia your estab-
lishment the process of manufacturing your
Bitters carried on by way Of displacement, which
not only gives yeu better product, but also
recommends itself by clearer operation. albff
EMIL SCHERFER.
i LoylsyilIs. Sept, y. 1885 {, TT'l'1I
.H4sE.J lraeafE iis3 lr.laa.I 20 iif5
s8. sT E .E -0sg aEd 900
E-Ii 81, 81. l1a lr- l.t. s1.tw
ir5. tl. t.itn a- ..a t. aiall
-iasil-.. ..a.. -ais11
tl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16
HOME MENUFxCTORY.
j. A. MURKIN

ID ESPECTFURLF INFORMS HIS OLD
n customers aRd the public eeneraliy that be
is now fally prepared u make the iinest ht;iRg
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16
Rock HAWK. MEADE County, KY, q
October "a, 1865. j
Il. Ed,gard -Kilder. Eouispill,. K,, !. u

Dear Sir; I take pleasure in saying that / was
suffering from Ague and Fever, or Chills and
Fever. for several months. when was advised
and after using two bottles l am entirely re-
stored 1t not only imparts new Viger but it is
truly the best strengthening and apDetizing
tonic. at the same time pleasant to the taste,
have ever known used OF afforded to the puplie I;
and would say to all those similarly afflicted
that if they would be cured and have the disease
thoroughly eradicated from the system, to use
your Bitters, and be convinced Of their wonder.
ful medicinal power and virtue. II 9Sd
- - P. P. NEVITP.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16
LOLlsvrLLE. Ky. October II. 1850.
10 q. WWder. e., Citp:. !.

70 E. Hider, EsQ,, Gtp: irrH sia
L was a good deal afflicted with Indigestion,
and occasional attacks Of Dyspepsia. was adz
yised to use your Bitters. i scarcely used one
bottle when felt relief. and from the use Of the
Bitters, though nearly sixty seven years Of age,
feel the same energy and viYaoity and cheerfal
spirits of boy Of twenty ave. Your BtteFs are
q pleasant tonic and cordial and as they are pre-
pared from pure ingredients and good old Bour
bon Whisky l can safely endorse their use 70 all
afflicted as I was. would say to such persons,
keep your minds easy, your bowels open, your
head cool, your feet warm, and use Wilder's
Bitters, ana never mind the Doctor. .l1 9 "a
Respectfully, J. c. BUCKLES.
old Reliable" Agent Erie R. r.,
El 'IaEa.a d
r..sa. a. gaH.3 ssf1 =
fa4. ssH.t. r rra.. aa1Hrsi Raiyfa
tsaHtl ---- HsaJ ga
5000 ahF sr. f5-1a sDE.
sGI @ -at ,l..i'
4srsr a.-rE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16

W0ULDREMIND HIS OLD FRIENDS AND
" Customers that be Is more than ever pre-
pafed % supply thsm With the very best Of Light
He has also on hand the bet Of Wins. saifa-
PIE feF 1le4seal psf5ees, besida superior i1t y
.up1litd SEQ 81 8ie r 4onaon fsafseF. a1s
bItrnn t
"A
I4If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-16

i'sa 1BaEgaEs Checked Throash.
FARE As Low As THE LOWEST.
I For Thrsugh Tickets and other Information.
please apply at the Office Of the Nashville City
and Church streets. and At the Broad Street
Dep0t, N ashYiHe. Tennessee. /. q blla .l...t
y. =. VAN DYNE,
V2tidAg1A 1eneral Saberintendenf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-24

Under the head of Personal the Ga
zcte publishes the following, which it says
the Southern papers are passing from one to
another, with applauding endorsements !:
1.-THE four meanest names in the whole uni
verse
Begin with B, as you every one know,
And just in order the muse shall rehearse,
Beelzebub, Bolts, Butler the Beast, and
B. Bully Brownlow." -
This is ra,her personal, it must be ad-
mitted but, all things, considered, if there
is any of the four who has right to COM
plain of seeing his name in the connection,
it is probably the first Gin. Enquirer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-24
Natures Barometer.

A venerable gentleman, with whom we re-
Gently conversed, assured us that spiders were
the best barometers yet produced. The ba-
rometor invented by the scientific, he affirm
ed, only indicated the kind of weather we are
to have Immediately; while the spider I'M
errlngly told the character of the weather for
several days in advance. For instance, if
the weather is likely to become rainy, windy
or in other respects disagreeable, the spiders
make very short and firm the terminating
flaments on which their webs are suspended.
IF. on the contrary, the spiders make the ter
minating flaments or fastenings uncommon
ly long, the weather will continue severe
from ten to dozen days
Spiders usually make alterations in their
webs once in twenty -four hours. If they are
totally indolent, and do not even watch for
flies, rain will speedily ensue. If the spiders
stay out upon their nests during shower,
and seem actively engaged in putting affairs
in good condition, it is certain proof that the
rain will be Of short duration, and that it
will be clear weather for some time. If,
during stormy weather, the spiders are seen
fixing their damaged nets in the evening, it
certainly indicates that the night will be
pleasant, and that the rain is over for the
present. Our informant has often witness
ed this result when the sky looked most
threatening, and he has never known the
sign to fail