davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12

IL sa most delightful Hair Dressing.
IL eradicates scurf and dandruM
II keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich. soft and glossy.
10 prevents hair turning gray ard falling OF.
Il restores hair upon prematurely bald heads.
This Is lust what Lyons kathairOn will do. IL
is pretty-it IL eheap-durable. II Il literally
sold by the carload, and yet It's almost Incredible
demand is daily increasing. until there is hardly
a country store that does not keep 10, or a family
that does use 10.
r. THOMAS LYON. Chemist ~ Y.
Saratoga spring water. sold by all Drug
gists
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12

Who would not be beautiful Who would not
add 70 their beauty What gives that marble
purity and diafiHgue appearances We observe upon
the stage and city BELIEF II Is no longer a secret
They use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Its continued
use removes tan, freckles, plmples. and raughne5s
from the face and hands and leaves the complex
ion smooth, transparent blooming and rayishing
Unlike many cosmetics, Il contains no material
Injurious 70 the skin Any Druggist will order 30
for you, il not on hand. al 50 cents per bottle
W, r. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Chemist
DEMAs BARNES a CO. Wholesale
Agents, New YORK.
Saratoga Spring water, sold By al drug
gists.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12
CHANCERY SALE
Wednesday, June 5, 1867.
w. Greenfield and others VS.. A. J. Nc
Whittier

". Greenfield and others vs.. A. J. Nc
Whittier.
IN PURSUANCE OF DECREE OF THE
i Chancery Court in this case, will sell, on
the premises in Edgefed on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1867,
About six acres of land divided into lets Of fifty
feet by go and situated on Bienville street.
This property adjOins the lands of Ex-Governor
NELL 5. Brown, and is within a few hundred
yards of the Gallatn Pike. This property lies
we'll. and contains most beautiful building sites.
0mnibuses and collation. as usual.
TERMS.-CTedits of six, twelve, eighteen and
twentyfour months. Notes with approved per
s0nll security required, with interest from day
of sale, and lien retained. Sale free from redemp-
ton. NORTON b. HOWELL. Q. and M. .
ARLINGTON, FARRAR i WEAKLEH,
mayl5 I'd Agents.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12
CHEGARAY INSTITUTES.

(FRENCH AND ENGLlSHD
NOR YOUNG LADIES. BOARDING AND
II Day Pupils, 1922 and I52a spruce
Street. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. win reopen
on THURSDAY, September l9.
French is the language of the family and IS
constantly spoken ia the Institute.
MADAME DHERVILLY,
maySl Sm Principal d
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12
ON MONDAY, THE cath DAY OF
JUNE, 1867.
TERM OLE SALE

TERMS OF SALE.
0ne-third cash, the balance in six, twelve and
eighteen months, the purchaser giving notes
with security, bearing interest from date, and
lien will be retained on the land for the pur-
chase money.
JAMES IL. THOMAS, Trustee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12
InIrr InIt InLI

SeatOn's Chemical Writing Fluid is becoming
world-ren0wned for its superior quality. Having
been introduced only about six years, il has be
fine, free flowing ink. and for its permanency it
Is decidedly the best ink for records that can
be used. For counting houses, banks OF
schools, it is unelualled, and needs only to be
tired to be approved. For sale by Druggists
and Merchants everywhere.
JAMES. PUDDLE & CO., Proprietors,
Corner Seventh and Green streets.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12

SALE OF LAND.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE ST.
ID preme Court Of Tennessee, at Nashville,
pronounced at its December Term, 1866, in the
case of A. B. Shsnklsnd VS.. John j. Beech and
others, ! will proceed to sell, at public auction
TO the highest bidder. at the Courthouse door in
the city of Nashville, on
Saturday. the 18th Day Of June Next.
Upon a credit Of six months the purchaser Civ
ing q note bearing interest from date. with two
good securities, and lien also retained for the
payment Of the purchase money, free from the
equity Of redemption, the following described
tract or parcel Of land, tO-wit: Lying in District
No. Of Davidson county, Tennessee. bounded
as follows Beginning at the southwest corner,
in the middle Of the line, running thence north
tx degrees, east Il poles and y links, 70 the
corner; thence due east 50 poles and five links,
to a corner in the road thence south PA de-
grees, IS poles, l25z links. to y. r. Weakleys
fence; thence due west to the place Of beginning
six acres and three-fouTths Of an acre
and three poles. and being the same land con-
yeyed by 5. Prichitt to d. J. Scanland. Said
land viii be sold 70 satisfy lien in favor Of A.
B, Shankland vs.. John ]. Beech, and within the
hours prescribed by law.
JESSE g. FRAZER,
mayl5 I'd Gle Of the Supreme Court
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12
KEEP INSURED
NASHVILLE
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE co.

OGice In the Building Of the Bank
Of the Union
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12
CHlHCERV LAND SALE.
Frank $. buchanan Land

Frank y. buchanan Land.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
Il by the Chancery Court at Lebanon. at its
October Term, l666 will expose to public sale,
on the premises, Davidson county, on MedneS-
day. June ID. 1867, tract of land contain
ing about eighty acres, situated on both sides of
the MurfreesbOro and Nashville turnpike, and
about eight miles from Nashville, and RdjOin-
ing the lands Of John Buchanan. p A. Cart
wright and others, and being part of the old
Buchanan tract of land. This land is well tim
bered, well Watered. and well situated, and viii
be sold in lots 10 suit purchasers. A plot of the
lots will be produced for inspection on the day
of sale. TERMS-A credit of six, twelve and
eighteen months except $500 cash, which will
be rateably 'apportioned TO the different lots.
Minimum price 500 per acre. Bond and ap-
proved security will be required for the pur-
chase money.
Parties desiring information can obtain the
same by applying TO VIM. T. Cartwright and
Charles Tynes, djoining the land; or TO 2. A.
Cartwright, of this city.
ORVILLE GREEN, C. and NJ.
NAYS td
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12
Louisville, Kentucky
f. A. ROBINSON & co, Wholesale Agts.

Louisville. Ky.
For sale by Berry, Demoville x Wharton; j.
X. Harwel Litterer h Cableri Pulliam 4 Nc
Culough; Blood 4 Gregory, Nashville; and by
all Drnggists. innal}-lNiEW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12
CAPITAL ALL PAID IN.

U1HI5 COMPANY, ESTABLISHED IN 1854
insures Buildings, Yesscis In port. MeTchau,
disc, Household Furniture, and other property on
the most liberal terms. Fire, Marine, and Inland
risEs taken Al lowest rates
ssr Losses literally adjusted and promptly paid b.
a. =
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12
GRAVEL ROOFING.

GRAVEL ROOFS PUT on, REPAIRED,
VI and warranted not 10 leak. Call at No IS
North Market street.
apr50 Z GRAVES, H0UCHINS & co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12

LYOx's EgTRECr % PuRE JAMAfCA dENqEE-
for Indigestion. Nausea. Heartburn. sick uend-
ache. Cholera Morbus, Fiatuiency. &c. where a
warming stimulant h TeqBlFed. rs careful pre-
paratiOn and entire purity make IL cheap an
reliable article for culinary purposef. Sold every-
where, az 80 cts. per bottle. Ask Tor LvOS's'
Pure Extract. Take no other
Saratoga spring water, sold by
Druggists.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12
st. Cecilia'S Academy,
MOUNT VERNON.
n G ar n a 3 h V i ! | e,
Conducted BY SISTERS or tbs
ORDER OF ST. aMINEC,
Under the patronage Of the Right. Rev.
Bishop of Nashville.

THIS ACADEMY WAS FOUNDED IN 1850,
Il for the purpose Of enabling parents and
guardians in the South and Southwest TO imPart
TO their daughters and wards a thorough and
solid education
The Academy is about one mile from the city
and is situated in one of the most beautiful and
healthy localities in its Vicinity.
The Academic year consists Of two Sessions
each. and terminating about the 2)th of June.
Special attention is given to the different
branches usually taught in Academies.
FoR TERNs ErC.. apply 20 the Mother Supo-
rier, Nashville, Tennessee.
ianl--lv
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12
AGuAnE MAcrnrra.

A toilet delight. Superior to any cologne used
To battle the face and person, to render the skin
sOtt and fresh, to allly inflammation, 70 perfume
clothing, for headache. &c, II Is manufactured
from the rich Southern Magnolia, and Il obtain
ing patronage quite unprecedented. Il is a fa-
vorlte with actresses and opera singers. II is
sold by All dealers at sl00 in large bottles and BY
Agents.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold By all Drug
gists.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12
pIRECToRs

R. G. MoNAIRY, President.
l. u. HlChs, Secretary. ssp9-eaT
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-12
Hartman's Safety Bride and Lines.

EoR GENERAL DRIVING. OR FOR RUN
Il AWAY AND KICKING HORSES.-With
this improvement, woman can control spir
tied horse with more ease and absolute certain
" than the strongest man can with a common
bride. Everybody IS mast cordially invited to
give US call. The satisfaction of seeing this
The Bride may be seen az Room No. II Colon
made Building, on Cherry street Nashville,
Tenn. For further particulars address
JOHN NJ. HIGGS,
aprA Il Nashville. Tenn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
800 AeAINgr 800.

The Acting President when desiring
te justify himself for pardoning nearly
all the rebels in the South, declared in
his Amnesty Proclamation of the 7th
inst
''WHEREAs, There now exists no
org anized armed resistance of misgui-
ded citizens, on. Others, to the authority
of the United States, in the States of
GeOreia, South Carolina, Virginia,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Flo
rida and Texas, and the laws can be
sustained and enforced therein by the
proper civil authority, State or FEEDER
al, and the people Of said States are
we'll and Loyalty disposed, and have
conformed, aud, if permitted TO do so
will conform in their legislation, to the
condition of affairs growing out of the
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, prohibiting slavery with
in the limits and jurisdiction of the
United States, and
WHEREAS, There no longer e.Uists
any reasonable ground to dppFehead
within the States which were involved
In the late rebellion, any renewal there
of, or any atnlaaQfHJ resistance by the
people of said States to the COHstitu-
tion and laws of the United States
But when desiring to find reasons
for interfering with military comman-
ders in the faithful execution of the
reconstruction law in the South, he
said In his proclamation of the Sd inst.
issued only four days previously
WHEREAS, Tmpediments and OBJ
stg'uctiOns, serious IN their character,
have recently been interposed in the
States Of North Carolina and South
Carolina, hinderiDg and preventing,
for a time, a proper enforcement there
in of the laws of the United States,
and of the judgments and DEGREES of a
lawful court thereof, In disregard of
the command of the President of the
United States, and
WHEREAS, reasonable and 10ett fOHB-
ded approximations egcjst, that such i'll
advised and unlawful proceedings may
be attempted there, or elsewhere. "
Now which shall we believe, John
son of September Sd, or johnson of
September 9TH? Or, shall we believe
either?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
sHEEIDAE At ST, LOUIS.


ST. LOUIS, September g.
The demonstration tonight in hon
or of Gen Sheridan was the largest
Outpouring of people ever witnessed
in St. Louis. The tOrchbght process
si3n was nearly two miles long, and
consisted Of over twenty posts Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, inciu-
din- a large number of c0lOTed organ
izatiOns. representatives of the various
wards of the city, the Fire Depart
ment, and an immense thrOng Of cItI-
zens generally.
The procession was nearly an hour
fling past the Southern Hotel, on the
east balcony of which Gen. Sheridan,
his staff officers, members of the va
riOus committees, and invited guests
were stationed.
The crowd at and in the vicinity of
the hotel after the procession had pass
ed, must have numbered 10000, and
the number that thrOnged the streets
on the line of march could not have
been less than from 1000, to 10000.
After the enthusiasm of the crowd
had somewhat subsided, Lieutenant
Governor Smith delivered a short but
very cordial welcome to the General,
on behalf of the people of the State,
which was followed by a very eloquent
address by Gen. Schurz, In which he
referred to Sheridan as the model
American soldier, the hero of many a
hard fought battle field, the Tepresen-
tatiTe of American chivalry, the states,
man as well as soldier, to whom the
people of Louisiana and Texas viii
hereafter look with gratitude and es-
TEEN, and the wan who opened the way
to permanent peace and prosperity.
Gen. Sheridan then stepped forward
and replied as follows
I presume you all know I never
make speeches. I regret exceedingly
that I am not able to make you one to-
night, but this very kind welcome has
been unexpected by me entirely, and I
can only return my sincere thanks for
your enthusiastic and kind welcome.
A few remarks were afteTWard made
by General Pope, and the crowd grad
ually dispersed.
In point of numbers, enthusiasm,
and general warm party sympathy,
many of the oldest citizens say the
demonstration has never been equalled
in St. Louis
From eleven to one o'clock to-day
the General received visitors at the
hotel, and the crowd of callers was al
most incessant.
The General will leave for LeaveR-
worth tomorrow afternoon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

But a few years ago the sb-caiied
Democratic party professed to be the
Hard-AIoney or Bullion party, opposed
to banks and to any paper circulation
whatever. Last winter bin was pre-
scented in Congress to contract the cur
rency from nine hundred millions to
three hundred millions, and eUery Dem
oeYat Voted for It, on the ground that the
business Of the country only needed or
would bear a paper currency of three
hundred millions. Against this bill
nearly every Republican member voted,
including General Hayes, partly on the
ground that the contraction would ere
ate a pressure for money which would
play the poorer classes into the hands
of rich capitalists, enabling the latter
to charge exhorbitant prices for loans.
But now the Democracy has taken the
opposite tack and demands the expan-
sion of the currency to nearly three
times its extent last winter. Then DEM
oorats thought it ought to be contracted
to three hundred millions, nOag they de-
mand that it shall be expanded to nine
ten hundred milIionsl A few years
ago they demanded gold and silver
circulation, now they olamor for an al
most unlimited issue of irredeemable,
MISUNDERSTANDING deprecated paper
money! Suchis Democratic consisten-
cy in finance. It accords well with the
consistency of the party on other sub
jeets.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

lamation of the 18th day of March,
A. D, 1866, namely:
First. the chief or pretended chief
executive officers, including the Fresl-
dent. Vice President, and all heads or
departments Of the pretended Conted-
crate or rebel government, and all VINO
we're agents thereof in foreign states
aud countries. and all who had OF pre-
tended to hold in the service OF the
pretended Confederate government a
military rank OF title above the grade
of Brigadier General, and naval rank
or title above that of captain, and all
Who we're. or pretended 10 be, Cover
uors cf States while maintaining. abet-
ting. or submitting to, and acquleslng
in. the rebellion.
Second. All persons who are IN any
way treated otherwise than as lawful
prisoners of war persons who IN any
capacity we're employed or engaged IN
the military or naval service OF the
United States,
Third. All persons who, at the
time they may seek to obtain the bene-
fits Of this proclamation, are actually
/ in civil. military OF naval confinement
or custody. or legally held to bail, Ell
/ ther before or after conviction, and all
persons who we're engaged. directly OF
/ Indirectly, IN the assassination OF the
| late President Of the United States, OF
/ in aDS plot or conspiracy In any man
ner herewith connected.
In testimony whereof have signed
these presents with my hand, and have
caused the seal of the United States
| to be thereunto affixed.
t.. 81 Done at the City Of Wash
ington, this seventh day ofSeptember,
/ eighteen hundred and sixty seven
4 ANDREW JOHNSON.
/ By the President,
w. a. SEWARD. Secretary Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

Over eighteen millions of the public
debt was paid of dhringthe last month
(AugusL) Since the first of Septem-
Der, 1865, over two hundred and sixty
millions Of the principal Of the debt
has been paid At this rate of pay
ment the whole debt will be paid in
eighteen years. making no allowance
for immense deductions In public ex- ?
pense which must soon accrue from
the cessation Of bounties, and the in
terest 90 the debt liquidated, ana for
the immense increase Of the taxable
property from which revenue viii be
derived. Indeed it is safe TO say that
unless another war occurs the entire
debt will be paid in fifteen years. and
probably in ten.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

Vallandingbam declares in his speech
es that be is a candidate for the United
States Senate and that he fully expects
Legislature will be elected this fall
which will choose him as the success
or of Ben Wade His expectations
viii no doubt be realized if the Demo
erats succeed in carrying the Legisla-
ture and all who vote for the Demo-
cratic candidate for State Senator in
this District viii help Vallandingham
tosthe realization Of his hopes. We
opine, however, that the majority of
the people of Delaware and Licking
counties do not care to be represented
in the United States Senate By this
tried, and convicted traitor. and viii
do their utmost to avoid such repre-
sentation BY electing Capt. Jay Dyer
to vote against it in the Senate Of the
State
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

One Of the most egregiOus and ma
licious falsehoods now being peddIed by
Democrats is the story that soldiers in
the neld were not permitted 80 vote the
Democratic ticket. We saaO such tickets
scattered freely in Sherman's army at
Atlanta, and k1lOa0 that perfect liberty
was given all 20 vote them who desired
to. The same, as we have abundant
reason to believe, was true of other
commands. Had the Democratic ticket
been furnished at the same time to the
rebel army it would have carried on
that side unanimously. Indeed such
was the case in several test votes taken
by the rebel troops. Soldiers in the
Union trenches were frequently greeted
with rebel cheers for valIandigham and
Mcclellan, and 1t was doubtless 'tun-
constitutional" in the Democratic sense
70 deprive such jealous Democrats of a
chance to vote for their favorites. But
&c could not be expected that many of
the Union boys would vote a ticket
among the rebel scoundrels
who greeted them at the same time with
cheers for VaIlandigham; and with
grape aud canister.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

Democrats in one breath say that to
enfranchise the blacks viii create a war
Of races, and in the next breath say it
will create an intermixture Of races
That is, it will create an intermixture
Of the races by setting them at war with
each otheri Beautiful consistency! As
though races which they tell US viii be
at deadly feud viii, from the same
cause which set them at variance, asso-
6iate upon an equality and even inter-
I1arryl Such is the argument used by
Democracy to bolster up its ignorant
and ridiculous prejudices Such is the
logic gulped down by Democratic cor
as a sweet mOrsel oftruth
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

2 Greenbseks are now st forty per rent.
discount They are as sacred ar"sn-
ises Of the Government to pay as
the fve-twenty bonds. Nov why sill
it not be just As fair and proper 50 pay
of greenbacks as bonds BY the process
proposed by the Vallandigham party ?
Repudiate forty per cent. Of the pres
ent greenback- circulation and pay of
the balance By = new issue Of green
backs. Then repudiate again and
pay of as before until the whole debt
is paid. Brilliant
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

Democratic 8ise-acres say we are
the most in debt Of any people in the
world. Let us see. England has a
population Of 100000 and debt of
four thousand millions, the debt per
head being therefore $40. We have
population of $4,000 900 and a debt
Of less than twenty-five hundred mill
lions. being a debt Of only $40 per
head. Each person in Great Britain
then bears a burden of public debt
equal to $40. while each citizen of the
United States bears only $40! So
much for Democratic truthfalnessi
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

success we appeal TO them to forego
their preJudices-regard only the re
suit to be gained, and vote the ticket
and the platform as an unit.
Do not initiate the coWardly demo-
cratic folly of believing that this sim
pie act of justice to E, 600 men scattered
thInIy over this great State will seri-
ousiy affect a single public interest in
an unfavOrable degree No people
ever regretted, OF even suffered by
doing justice; but on the contrary the
result of such a voluntary act of gen
erosIty viii not only rebound to our
credit abroad, but will add to our
tranquility and self-respect here at
home. Columbus journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
THE zrA1NE E1EOrTOH

Maine held her annual election yes
terday. Returns have been received
from 109 towns, embracing about
three-sevenths Of the State. In these
towns Chamberlain, Republican can
didate for Governor. received 27,7l5
votes, and PillsbUry, his Democratic
opponent, 1858. Should the same ra-
ito prevail in the remainder of the
State, Chamberlain majority will be
about 1880. Chamberlain strength
has been diminished from last year
through various local issues, the most
prominent being the prohibitory liq-
uor law The anti-prohibition Rapu-
licans In many instances joined with
the Democrats, IN the hope of getting
a majority in the Legislature. In this
they have been disappointed, their
gains being too trifing to affect the
character Of either House. In 1855
the State was carried by the anti-Pro-
hibitionists. This year the Republi-
cans preserve their supremacy, the
most of them refusing an alliance with
the Democrats even to procure the re-
peal of a statute which is far from be-
ing universally acceptable to them
=. Gin. Gazette, Sept 10.