davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FROM MEDICAL GENTLEMEN,
Professors of the highest 0pthaimie talent in
Nnshuilla Tam and The ILninn.

IFotcsofs 81 the niSuest OptnaiIutc talcnt IN
Nashville, Tenn. and the Union:
We have examined DIR. M. Bern
hardt's manufacture Of Australian Crystal
Glasses, and regard them to be very superior
and adapted TO all the emergencies of defective
viciOp which may be benefited by Glasses when
adjusted to the particular condition Of each case
and take great pleasure in commencing him to
the public as an Optician.
T. L. q J.W MADDIN. NJ. D'S
NASHVILLE. Tenn. April %. 1867.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-05
Respectfully yours,
r. ID. ARNOLD, NJ. y.

Testimonials similar to the above may be seen
at DR.. Bernhardt's Office from
JOSEPH II. PLUNkETT. Pastor Of 81
Paufa. Portsmouth. Virgins
Hon. JAMES l.. ORR. Gsvernsf q South
Carolina
Hon. JONATHAN WORTH. Goysrnor Of
North Carolina.
Hon. a. @. CURTIN. Governor Of Psnns7i-
vania.
Hon. II. A. SWIFT. ez-6ISysrnor Of Min
ussOta.
Hon. ALEX. RAMSEY. ex- aovernor Of Min
neaota
!. HON. RICHARD YATES. Governor Of Il
iiDois.
York.
And many other Distinguished gentlemen.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-05

Several years Of public practice and study in
tue hospitals u Europe. adjusting spectaolea 70
TktTsnts under every aspect Of detective vision.
~ well as experience IN an extensive, lonG-
established business IA his optical stores, both
hermfnd IN Europa, DR.. Bernhard considers y
. sufficient guarantee Of bis ability 20 apply
such glasses as are best calculated for the Gssst-
ance or recovery ofimpsrfeet sight
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-05
FOR GOVERNOR
EMERSON ETUERIIbG!E r..
OF WFAELTN.
.raTrv- ssrS--rpkE gnSFkg4s,arfE

JoHy EANTFE. 81 Knox.
VA. B. CAMPBELL, Of Wilson.
DORSEY Il. TH0EAs. Of HUMPHREYS.
JANIS JoNEs. of GrecncI
J1HV e. Carr. Of pavid.on.
4. A. STEELE. Of Marshall.
JHAs. s. C.lrFRoV. Of shelby.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-05
In Cbancery a. Nashville. :


State Of Teuneqsee-Clerks Ofice. Chancory
Court at Nashville, April the q, 1857.
Andrew J Moore. complainant. 81. p III. Parks
81 all drfendapte
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-05
AUSTRALIAN CRYSTAL GLASS
s P E G T A G L E S
THE ADVANTAGES


OF these Spectacles over all Others are:
lst. The only true Lens known
being perfectly free from ehrOmatic light so well
known 10 be the cause of injury to the vision
and which makes the change from Spectacles to
classes OF stronger power so often required.
while in many instances both near and distant
objects are seen with equal facility through the
same Glasses.
2d. Can be worn with perfect ease
for any length OF time at one sitting, giving
astonishing clearness of vision. particularly by
candle or other artificial light-eomfort 10 the
spectacle wearer hitherto unknown.
5d. when The eyes ache or pain
through the action of bright light such az is
reflected from snow. sunny weather, white
paper. and in reading. writing OrseWing, or vivid
cOlOred bodies, these lenses. by sOftening the
rays. effect most agreeable sensation and give
great relief.
4th. In All nervous affections of the
eye, causing dull and startling pains in the eye
ball or temple, appearance of luminous and
dark spots in the atmosphere, aching or feeling
like sand in the eyes, and disturbed nerves are
quieted aud soOthed-
9Th. Ground by peculiar machinery.
got up at great cost mathematieally calculated
expressly for the manufacture of this lens so as
70 produce 1t with the true spherical accuracy.
and its focus is at the exact eentre-a point OF
vital importance. and which no other lens pos
9Th. These SPeetaeieS are seienfifi-
eRlly adjusted to every case of defective sight
with uneTring accuracy. whether arising from
decay. BY DR.. NJ. BURNHARDT.. on m new and
exact principle. entirely his own, which has sell
dom failed to be correct
9TH. Proof of superiority over the
old kind of Spectacles: They are used exclu-
sively at all the hospitals for diseases of the eve
in Berlin. Prussia, and elsewhere.
sth. Being the original Inventor
and manufacturer of the Australian Crystal
Glass for Speetacies. he therefore claims that
he has the only genuine article OF that kind in
the United States for sale.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-05
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OTF1CE or COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON, March 20. 1857.

" eoh4NHitNf EA4ACl ~ A1ni.
WHRREAs. BY SATISFACTORY EVI-
w dsnce pressnted 70 the underlined. IL
has been made 10 appear that the FOURTH
NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLF. In the
city Of Nashville, in the county Of DnyidsOu
and state OF Tennessee, has BEEN duly crzan-
ICED under and according 70 the requirements oil
the act Of Congress entitled An Act TO provide
a National Currency, secured by pledge OF
United States Bonds. and h. provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof" approved
June I'd. 1864. snd has complied with al ths rFo-
visions OF said act. required 10 be compiled with
before c0tnmsnciDg the busines3 Of hankina
under said art-tbs Comptroller Of the Currsn-y
belns absent
Now. therefore. /, John j. Knox, Dsputy
ComptrollOr Of the Currency. do hereby certify
that the Fourth National Bank Of Nashville. in
the city Of Nashville. Ia the county Of Davi17ou,
aud State Of Tennessee, il authorized 10 CON
mence the bnsiness o. baukinE under the al
af0re7aid.
In testimony whereof. witness my hand ana
zeal 81 Office. this thirtisth day Of March, 49,
lSignsdl JOHN j. KNOX
Deputy Comptroller ~ the Currency
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-05

Mas. so and 81 Front 81, aesr BROAD.
DOILERS, SHEET IRON BREECHINa.
ID Chimneys and Fire Beds made 10 order.
Repairing and everything in our line promptly
attended to. e.-
arm ms
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-05
FOR RENT,

THE BUILDING KNOWN AS THE
i Brewery. In North Nashville on .Isherzon
street. with a large lot and stables.
....-. JAMES WHITWORTH, or
Pc r. X. CHEATHAM.
derg7-lf No. 81 North Cherry 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-05
KEEP INSURED
NASHVILLE
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE ca.
omFs in she Building az tRe uanE
80 tne UnSoB.
CAPITAL ALL PAID IN.

Il ihsures Buildings, Vessels in port. Msrchan,
disc, Household Furniture, and other property on
the most liberal terms. fire Marine and Inland
risks taken az lowest rates
50 Losses literally adjusted and PROMPTLY pait hy
this Company.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-05

Experimentation in city and State
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19

baHed the law Whether it to save himself and his
family from the shame of gnominous execution or to
preserve his property from conscaton he had hurried
the final Court of Appeal In his pocket he lay dead
were found some passages from the penenal Psalms in his
own handwriting.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE

The Editors of THE REPUBLIC will allow correspondents
express their views the and bode language
with proprey they therefore, that they do hold them
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-28
RanrOeds.

we have noticed thatan effort is being
made to build 4 Railroad from Quincy,
through the Northern tier Of counties il
Missouri to the Missouri River. The
company to build il is no yet formed, YET
Quincy is in earnest to make this con-
n%ection, and several counties at the east
erD end Of the line have already made
big offers 70 any company which viii take
hold and agree to complete the road to
the Missouri.
OF course nc permanent arrangements
have been made, and no survey made.
A road from Quincy, through the north
er tier of counties in Missouri to Brown
vile and thence to connection with the
Union Pacific K. R. near Fort KearneY,
would undoubtedly be the shortest and
most paying route to all eastern seapOrts.
These facts The, map viii s~ubsientiale.
Now is The accepted time for u citi-
zens to think Of this matter, and be
ready to cooperate in any honorable
effort to induce the company 10 make this
the crossing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-28
Negro Suffrage in Tennessee.

The bill establishing negro suffrage in
the State of Tennessee became a law on
the 18Th, with the clause that negroes
shall not be eligible to sit on juries or
hold Office. Two years since Horace
Maynard's prediction that Tennessee
would adopt impartial suffrage ere Mas
sachuse.ts, met with only an in~credulous
public smile. To-day he is vindicated
Massachusetts still have property quali-
fed negro suffrage.
This act on the part Of the loyal men
Of Tennessee is n exhibiting rus NOR
al herOism, snmixed with selfshness and
grounded SPOn The true principles of our
Republic-Universa Liberty. With US,
the declaration was but an act to sustain
the true principle with them-consid.
ering the threats Of murder and venge.
ance from rebels. bushwhackers and gu
rillas against all who should aid the
measure-ii was an act deserving class
iieatiOn anon. the greatest herOisms of
The age.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-28
Mai. VIM. Daily.

A little the strangest portion of the
House proceedings Of the State Legisla.
ture is the course of the above named
gentleman. First voting against the
motion to indefinitely postpone the bill
TO strike out The word white, and then
'dOdging' a vote on the main question of
the passage of the bill. If any of our
members went instructed, be certainly
was tina. man. He bitterly opposed the
Constitution, last June, because Of the
distinction it made on account Of color.
That opposition he took no pains to con.
ceal, it was known by all, and we think
he took particular pains 10 spread. With
this still fresh in the minds of the peo-
pie, be was nominated By the Radical
party for Stale and Territorial Repre-
sentative, and elected by them. We can
not imagine a more direct instruction,
nor imagine why he should dodge a vote
to sustain the principle upon which his
political faith has seemed so firmly fixed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-28
The New Bounty Bin

Recently introduced into the House by
Schenck, Of Ohio. proposes 10 give 70
each soldier who served during the re-
belliOn $5.33 per month extra in lieu Of
bounty. the U. s.. bounty already receiv-
ed to be charged against the recipient al
The above rates ; thus, in fact, equaliz-
ing bounties. This bill has been very
favorably considered. and, we believe,
been passed in The House. This bill, we
believe, will include the Second Nebras-
Ia. whose honorable service. seem. thus
far, to hare been faithfully and sIudiOus-
" ignored. Yet. their day viii come.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-28
NnTICR.

Under the provisions Of an act q the Territorial
Legislature, approved February lss- 1851, tnc hoi-
deTs Of Territorial warrants must present their
warrants for payment 81 my Olase on or before July
1t Tes7 and All warrants rot so presented vii
cease to draw i~ateTcst after JaouaEy Ass 1905, ana
viii be paid AFTER that data with interest only to
January LIST 1888.
n. K0UNTZEs Ter. Treasurer.
Omaha, Febrlary 20th 1851. z@-cb oS2o
Taken I'D by The undsrsigacd Ewing in Glen
Rick Presinot, on The 9TH day Of February, 1867
Ole rsd and white spSckls3 Steer with undsEhii
out Of left oar, and crop Of right ear, 2 years old
ms spring CYRUS G. MEADER.
FEB. 7th 1857 92-5t-pd
Taken up By he undersigned living tSO and q
half miles North West Of BrOWnviile, Nemaha
County, Ne5raska, one red nplfer, supposed to be
one year old last spring, bush Of tail white, crop
and undsrbit On ths right esT, uDderbit Gus Of the
Left ear, no other mark OF brands psrceivable.
Feb 6 1857 % ID T.. II. EDWARDS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-28
SchOOlmasfer Abroad.

We have reported to US the following
rich conversation between n Of ouI
learned Judges and a farmer:
"Farmer-MOrnin Judge; under.
stand You wish to rent your farm. Whai
rent do you ask
Judge-Wen. you may hare ii for ter
bushels Of cOEn per acre. delivered.
Farmer-But. Judge, if The grasshOp-
per destroys il ell, what lhen7 wal yOu
want your rent ost Of mine9
Judge-rOf course mol! Thati IS i5spsr-
adventure ; and if The grasshOPpers d.
take it, I'll take nay gay prO.Tatum."
We presume if the grasshOpPers take
all the Corn The J,sfge can catch EN- with
a Bacss Tsesn. aud make EN- disgOrge
with a usandamas. :
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-28

TaFsn up by the subscriber, living in Glen Rock
township, Nemaha Conaty. on the lst day Of Jan.
uary, 1857. one tao year Cd Heifer, a crop of Of
each ear, no other brands, color white With several
brown spots. I9-5t-pd JAS E. NEAL.
Taken up by the undersigned, living On the
Nemaha, two miles above longs Bridge. on tbe
9th day Of December 1866 One Steer, tvs ysar old
RED meek; light roam. left ear cropped, uDdsrbit out
Of The right, good straight Horns. 10 Sc "a
JOHN BURLEY.
Taken up By the undersigned, living I miles
Worth West Of BrownvilIe NEBRASKA, O. the 7th
day Of January 1867. One Red Heifer, , wears
cid next Spring, line back bush of tail white hind
legs white part Wap up.
Is-pd MATTHIAS TREvERS
Taken ap by the undersigned, living in BEDFORD
Brecinot on the 9th day Of Jaeuary, 1861.
Ond red and white spotted Bull, two yaar old
last spring, no marks on brands
Jan. Is, 1868. II PETER ENGLES.
Taken up By the undersigned living FIVE miles
North West Of Longs Bridge, in Nemaha County
Nebraska, on the 4th day Of January, 1867.
One roam heifer, one year old last Spring. no
marks on brands. l7-pd JOSEPH ORD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-28

r 0NGER BY YEARS LOCATED IN ST.
LLOUIS than any other Private Disease-Phy
/ stefan. il q regular graduate Of medicine, cures
I Syphilis in ailits forms, GonOrrhoea, elect, Strict
ure, 0rchitis, Diabetes, Bladder and Urinary
diseases, Syphilis affections Of the throat, skin
or bones.
Thousands suffering self-abuse, excuses, ex-
| posures and indiscretiOns in youth and ma
turer years, producing some Of the following
effects BIotehes, bodily W~eaknuss, unmanliaess.
to sOciety.indigestion, constipation, dread Offs
ture events, loss Of memory, and finally impo-
tency, hayingbeen cured.
He can refer to many old residents for past
success ard present position, also many phys
1 ieiansheTe and elsewhere.
Occupying a whole house Of twelve rooms, with
competent assistant physicians; those Feqai-
ringdaiIy personal attention may remain in the
establishment.
Medicine sent everywhere by mail or express.
His Theory IN Exposition Of Diseases, clearly
delineating all the diseases conditions, may be
badin sealed letter envelope for 9 cents. Ladies'
Circular, embracing all chronic Diseases cents
Address st. Louis. No.
A frieadlY talk costs nothing charges mod
crate eures guaranteed. 0fize .6I7 st. Charles
street, one square south Of the Lindell Hotel.
Feb. is "
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-28

sENATE.
Wednesday, Feb. ooh, '67.

Wednesday, Feb. 2Olh, 81.
The members Of the Senate met al
2 o'clock, p. M, and after a temporary
organization, examination Of credentials,
etc, a permanent organization was effect.
ed, the officers Of the Council being
chosen in The Senate.
The proceedings being very lengthy
we shall give only the proceedings mcst
important
Doom introduced Senate bill No. 1,
"An act declaring the assent of the State
Of Nebraska to an act Of Congress of the
United States, emitted AN act for the
admission Of the State Of Nebraska into
the Union"
The bill was read first and second
time and referred to a select committee.
Said committee reported in favor of
the bill.
On motion of Majors. report Of the
committee adopted, and bin put on its
passage.
Here. l. N. Hascall, Democrat, made
a very strong speech in favor of State.
The vote on the passage Of the bill
was then taken, resulting
Ayes-Messrs Davis, Doom. H~ascaIl,
Majors, PressOn. Sheldon and Rogers.
Nays
So the bill passed.
After the passage of a joint resolution
requesting me Governor to transmit a
certified copy Of the bill just passed to
the President and Congress.
Council adjourned.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-28
This is "My Policy" saith the "Cre.
atOr."


The report made by the Postmaster
General, in compliance With a resolution
of inquiry from the Senate, states that
during the months of August, September,
October and November be made sixteen
hundred and fofty-four removals of post
masless, of which twelve hundred and
eighty-Lhree were for political reasons
and only ninety,four for the benefit of
soldiers and sailors in the late war. A
recapltulation shows in Ohio 1877 removals
made, 81 for political reasons in Illinois
1913 removals, 100 being for political
reasons in Indiana 143 removals, l2S
being for political reasons /; in Michigan
III removals, i54 for political reasons /;
in Wisconsin 65 removals, IS for politi-
cal reasons In Iowa 81 removals, So for
political reasons in Minnesota Is re-
movals, 10 for political reasons ; in Ne
braska IS removals, IA for political rea-
sons +; in Kansas 6 removals, 2 for poliLi.
cal reasons; in Kentucky 90 removals, 8
for political reasons; in Missouri AZ re-
moyals, all for political reasons in Ten
nessee IL removals, z for political rea-
sons. This is a fair specimen Of my
Policy" and its working,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-28
TOnePs, Be WarnedI

We find in the indianapolis Sentinel
an account Of the finding of the body of
confirmed drunkard in his Saloon At Co.
lumbus, Ind, dead, with his lips and nose
burned off and his tongue charred to a
cinder, under such circumstances as lead
all who saw ii to believe it a case of
Spontaneous combustion. by the genera
ton of infanEable gases from the ha-
bitual use of intoxicating liquors. AL
the circumstances make this the only
solution as TO the cause Of his death.
In ordinary times this case should lead
TO sober thought on the part of habitual
drinkers; but now-when the most
scientific chemists can barely tell the
difference between burning fluid and
whisky, and when even Congressman
are forming a Congressional Temperance
SOciety-it is dOubly necessary hat ha-
bitual drinkers should be moderate, or
abstain. entirely. Clear the track for
spontaneous combustion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-28


derbeFgh, Haywood. Hole, Kelley, Par
malice, Rockwell. Slader, Wallichs, Wal.
dter, Wiles and Unthank-20.
Mr.. Fuller moved the previous ques-
ton, and The bill was put upon its pas
sage. a.1
AYes-Buller, Clark, Cole, Collins.
Crow, Frost, Fuller, Grifen. Harden
bergh, Haywood, Hole, Kelly, Parma.
lee, Rockwell, Slader. Waldter. Wiles.
Wallichs, Unthank and The Speaker-20.
Nays-Crawford. Durham, Graves,
Harvey, Rolfe and Trumble--6.
So the bill passed. The announcement
Of its passage was received with much
applause.
After cOncurring IN a joint resolution
Of the Senate that the Governor Of The
Territory transmit a certified copy Of The
act accepting the acl Of Congress for the
admission Of Nebraska into the Union
TO the President and TO Congress.
The House adjourned.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-28
WIN. SWAN Pres.
F. z. AILEN. Sec.
meath OF Hon. John P. Baker.

We learn that Hos. JoHN P. BAKER,
a resident of Peru, in this county, died,
in Philadelphia, on the 22d Of this month.
This announcement will cast a shadow
Of regret and mourning over the numerous
friends of the deceased in this county,
and throughout Nebraska. He was one
Of the pioneers of Nebraska, and was
interchangeable In zeal for her advance.
ment and prosperity. Twice a member
of the Territorial Legislature, where be
left an uhblemlshed reputation for iateg.
rity and sound judgement. For a time
he held The position Of Indian Agent IN
der the general Government position
most trying to mans honesy-yet be
came away with the regrets Of the Indians
whose affairs be managed, and the COM
m~endation OF the general Government.
For several years past be has had very
poor health. and to reeuperste be took a
trip to Idaho, where his heald greatly
improved. and he became largely inte-
rested IN paying mines. To dispose Of
some Of thsss interests, and visit his fam
iIy-who have all along resided in this
county-he returned las, fall, aud after
a short stay here went East
The bereaved family have the heart
felt sympathy Of all who knew him, il
the loss that all sustain in the earthly
death Of aGod's mobiles. work, an honest
man.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-28
The Civil aRlce Tenure BEEI.

WAsH1xG7oE, Feb. l8-The clerk Of
the House announced the agreement by
the House to the report Of the confer
ence COM ittee on the bill 10 regulate
the tenure Of Office. Ii goes to the Pres.
dent.-Dsm. Wash. Special.
This bill vindieates our position as to
the right of The President TO remove
officers for opinions sake. Il Gusts all
officers who now occupy position upon the
nomination of the President. and are not
confirmed. And hereafter no one who
takes an Office at the hands Of the Presi.
dent, shall receive pay for such SER
vice unless he be confirmed By the Senat e,
and the President must, within twenty
days after the meeting of the Senate,
send in the m Of all removals made
during a recess, and the Cause, if the
Senate concrr. the removal IS valid, if not,
the old incumbent is re-insiased.
This is the most noble act Of the seth
Congress. The Republican party fears
no, the coming back Of this ACT 10 plague
1t; it is not based on plunder-the cor.
ner stone of the DemOsraey-but upon
principle.
We respectfully submit the above fact
TO w. A.. p, in answer to his sIavish as
sertiOn that "Andrew johnson breathes
the breath Ct official hfe" into officers,
and has the same power Of them as the
~'creator over the creature. p : TIE Master
orer the Stare +"