davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10
ST. CLOUD HOTEL,
LADIES ENTRANCE. ROOM C.
nj. BERNHAR DT,
OPTICIAN And OCILIST
OF BERLIN. PRUSSIA.
Important New Invention.
AUSTRALIAN CRYSTAL GLASS
s P E CT A CT ES.
FLNHE ONLY PERFECT LENS IN
Il existence. Superior to any other in use
constructed in accordance with the science ana
philosophy Of nature in the peculiar form Of
COnUer EIipsis,
Admirably adapted TO the organs Of Sight. and
perfectly natural to the Eye, efording altogether
the best artificial help to the hnman vision ever
invented.
Sold only by the Professor of Optics and Spec
tacle Manufacturer.
THE ADVANTAGES

OF these Spectacles over all others are.
list. The only true Lens known
being perfectly free from chrOmatic light SO we'll
Known TO be the cause OF injury to the vision.
and which makes the change from Spectaeles to
dIssses OF stronger power so often required
while in many instances both near End distant
objects are seen with equal facility through the
I'd. Can be worn with perfect ease
for any length of time az one sitting, giving
astonishing clesrness of vision. particularly by
candle or other artificial ight-cOmfort to the
spectacle wearer hitherto unknown.
I'D. when the eyes ache or pain
through the action Of a bright light, such a. il
reflected from snow. sunny Weather white
paper, and IN reading. writing orsewing. or vivid
colored bodies. these lenses by softening the
rags. effect a most agreeable sensation and give
great relief.
4ih. IN all nervous affections OF the
eye causing dull and startling pains in the eye
ball OF temple, appearance Of luminous and
dark spots in the atmosphere. aching or feeling
like sand IN the eyes. and disturbed nerves are
quieted and soOthed.
0th. Ground by peculiar machinery.
got up at great cost, automatically calculated
expressly for the manufacture OF this lens. 80 a.
to produce it with the true spherical accuracy
and its focus is ut the exact eentre-a point Of
vital importance, and which no other lens pos
9Th These Speetacles are seientIH-
eally adjusted to every case Of defective sight
with nnerring accuracy. whether arising from
age. disease. strain, oxerwork. or premature
decay, by DIR. Nj. BURNHARDT, en- a new and
exact principle, entirely his ewn, which has sell
dom failed 10 be correct
7th. Proof Of superiority over the
old kind of Spectaeles They are used exclu-
sively at all the hospitals for diseases Of the eye
in Berlin, Prussia, and elsewhere.
Sth- Being the original Inventor
and manufacturer of the Australian Crystal
Glass for Speetacles. be 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, 1867-05-10

estly hope to be inspired with courage to
do my duty in this trying crisis of our po.
litieal history; and relying upon the sober
second thought upon ''fhe honesty, the
patriotism, and discriminating justice of
the American people," swear before you
to-day eternal fidelity to republican insti-
tutions and to the banner of political and
personal integrity so calamity unfurled by
our able, resolute and patriotic candidate
for Governor, as against personal and Of
fetal corruption and usurpation; and with
this distinct and irrevocable declaration,
the local contest in Tennessee, 50 far as /
am concerned, shall be fought out On this
line.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10

do most willingly bear testimony In favor Of
the superiority Of the Australian crystal speets-
cles over pll other kinds. They are constructed
upon the best established and understood prin-
eiples Of Optics, and their adaptation 10 the
human eye in It's different conditions Of vision is
since the eyes. once used % these, do not seem
70 grow old. and by having a focus NJ any point
Of the surface, they appear 70 restore the eyes
IDENTIFY recommend DR.. Bernhardt 20 the public
from nm acquaintance with many Of those from
whom he comes recommended % ne.
A. j. BAIRD
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10
TR. JENNINGS. ND.
NASHVILLE. TENN. APRIt q ian

Ihave bad the opportunity Of examining the
various specimens Of Australian Crystal In the
possession of Dr. Bernhardt, and also testing for
He is q scientific Optician. After examining
my eyes be has fitted for me Spectaales which
greatly aid my vision. 1 recommend ali whose
eyes are defective, and who need Glassee o.
obtain them from DIR. Bernhard.
ROBERI MARTIN NJ ID
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10
NASHVILLE. TENN. APaIL q. 1857.

II gives me great pleasure 10 state that have
alss.ss En- s S1 Ssn ls,s as Rgs ss
Prussia, and being fully persuaded, both from
the examination Of the Glasses and from the
high testimonials which he brings from personal
friends elsewhere, that his skill az an Optieian
and 0culistis Of the highest order and that biz
work is in every respect of most superior order.
4 would most eheeFfaliy recommend him to
those whose eyes are detective. and who uest
GLASSES. X. y. BUNTING,
Pastor Fra Presbyterian Church.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10

1 have examined DR.. NJ. Bernhardt's VERY
complete assortment Of 6pectacles and Lenses
and find them admirably adapted 70 remedy
such imperfections of vision as can be benefit
ted BIZ the skill of the 0ptician. The material
used in the manufacture Of his Glasses - Of re
markable purity and value, and adds very much
10 their beauty. | recommend him with great
eheerfulness to the confidence Of all who may
require his services.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10
n q. bHI ND.
Pastor First Cum. Pres. Church.


III
have carefully examined what | conceive 10
be a complete assortment Of spectacles, maHu-
featured from the best Australian Crystal, admi-
rabiy adapted 70 the various inhrmities Of that
exquisitely delicate organ. the human eve
whether the impaired vision Is the result Of dis-
ease OF the natural weakness incident 10 old
age. / regard the specimens Of Dr. Bernhard
the best have ever seen, and a. such cheerfuly
recommend them. ROBT A. YOUNG,
Pastor Of MckendFaa ChuFrh
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10
Bishop 1; Of n. 8. ( c Frf. South.
NASHVILLE. TENN. ArnIL 9s. ls57.

/ take great pleasure in saying that the Glasses
/ have obtained from Dr. NJ. Bernhardt are 10
me a source Of greater comfort than any ! have
previously worn. My Own experiences fully sus-
tans the testimonials Of excellence and com-
mendatiOn which he has received from gentle
men Of science in various parts Of our country.
r. G. X. MARTIN. M. u.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10

Professor NJ. BerBhsrdi. Optiean and Oeulist.
eheerfully state 20 you that a further aeqaaint-
ance with you and your most excellent 0iasses
has confirmed my FIRST impressions a. b yeur
skill and their superiority over the geseral run,
and recommend all whose vision Is la any way
impaired. a. mine unfortunately j.. to avail
Themselves Of your services.
respectfully y0urs
n NJ HN0T III a H.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10
OF RECOMMENDATIO
FROM MEDICAL GENTLEMEN.

Professors Of the highest Opthalmic talent in
Nashville, Tenn. and the Union:
We have examined DIR. VI. BERN
hardts manufacture Of Australian Crystal
Glasses, and regard them 70 be very superior,
and adapted to all the emergencies Of defective
yisiOn which may be benefited by Glasses when
adjusted TO the particular condition Of each case,
and take great pleasure in commencing him 10
the public as an Optician.
T. L. 4 J.W MADDIN, NJ. DIS.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. April q. 1867.
NASHVILLE, 18th APRIL. 1867.
We have examined the Glasses Of NJ. Bern
hardt, Optician and Ocuiist, and are satisfied
that they are superior in material aud workman
ship TO any we have seen. lie has. too dis
played great skill in adapting them to the eve
PAUL y. EVE. NJ. D.
CHAS. X. WINSTON, M. ID.
w. II. BRIGGS, N. D.
III. ". MofHEIRE
RqhoD If M r Churrh Goush
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10

hardt is most accomplished 0culist and Obti-
clan. at the first glance he adapted glasses 10 ny
eyes which have greatly improved my vision
The Australian crystal which he uses in 80 periOr
TO any have ever used 4. A. ATKNsON, M b.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10
ensee Hours FROM > A. N. 60 SPIN.
81. CLOUD HOTEL

N. B.-owing 70 engagements sIssWsera Dr.
Bsrnhsrdt viii be able 10 remain hers bat :
snort ume. mayl In
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10
- ROBERT MARTIN. MD.


The difference between DR.. Be-nhardt and
most Opticians Is, according to my observation,
processes. VIZ. BOWLING MI ID.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10
yours.
II. ID. ARNOLD. M d.

Isstim5nials similar 10 the above may BE- seen
at DR.. BeFnhsrdts Ofice, from
JOSEPH II. PLUNkETf. PHstnr Of So.
Papl's, Portsmouth,, Virginia
Hon. JAMEs L. ORR. Governor Of Soath
Hon. JONATHAN WORTH. Governor Of
North Carolina.
Hon. A. q. CURTIN. Governor Of Psnaryl
Hon. o. p. MoRToN. Governor Of Indiana.
Hon. II, A. SWIFT. Ex-Governor Of Min
neeOta-
Hon. ALEX. RAMSEY. sr Governor of Min.
HON. RICHARD YATES. Governor OF Il
linois.
Hon. II. SEYMOUR. Ex-Governor Of New
I ork.
Hon. r. E. FEET0N. Governor Of isew York
And many other distinguished Fentleus1.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10

Several years Of public practice and studs IN
the hospitals IN Europe. adjusting spectaclss 10
patients under ever aspect Of defective visi0n
a. well a. experience IN an extensive, long
established businses Ia his optical stores. both
hsreand in Europe, DR.. Bernhard coosidefs h
A sufficient guarantees Of his ability - auplv
such glasses are best calculated for the assisf
anes or recovery Of In perfect sight
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10
Aniun aud dispatch.
Largest Circulation in City and state.
THE CAMPAIGN.

SPEECH or COL. JOHN BAXTER,
oF KNOXVILLE. AT CLEVELAND.
TENN. ON MONDAY. MAY g. 1867.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10
PETITION AND O4TH.

STATE or TESEEssxE. DAFIBsOy COUNTY
Personally appeared before the undersigned, an
actIng gusties Of the Peace for Davidson county.
hees w. Porter, and made oath. in due form o.
law. that the facts stated in tbs foregoing bill
are true u the best Of his knO Wedge and beief;
that AL the facts related Of has oEn knowledge
sre true. and the facts stated upon the informa-
RES W PoRrrR.
SEcn't0 and subscribed before me. July 2lst.
1866 7. ", PATr EEsoS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10
rHr aoyFRNoR suPRFMr.

These laws are intended 10 make the
Governor supreme they are intended TO
clothe him with all necessary power to force
the reelection Of himself as well az
Legislature subseryient TO his views. Ii is
with him TO appoint registers of voters in
the several counties. No one can vote ex-
cept by the permission Of his spp0intee,
and if a registration is made, however fair,
which by any possibility is likely to cast
majority Of votes against him, and his time
serving followers and expectants, a stroke
Of his omnipotent pen annuls the whole
and leaves the citizens of such counties as
NAV come under his displeasure, disfran-
chised as long ss his malice may choose 10
continue them in that condition; or, he
NAV order another registration in which he
can con6ne the privilege Of voting to those,
and those only, who may be known 20 be
favorable 10 his continuance in power.
This. feilow-citizens, is no mere fancy
picture or the suggestion Of mere posi-
biliiy be has already attempted, under
the provisions Of this unconstitutional law,
BY proclamation, 30 disfraRchise the peo-
pie Of seven counties, and wall, ere the
August election, make further attempt TO
exclude from the polls The people OF any
county in the State which he may suppose
viii cast a majority against him. Such IS
the spirit in which the law has been and Is
now being executed. The Governors APP
pointees. 50 far as they have come under
my observation, in this end of the State,
are generally Of the most violent and I'm
scrupulous pariizans. They are, as might
De expected, but the reflex of Governor
brownloE himself; "like master, like ser
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10
OF BERLIN, PRUSSIA.
Important New Invention.
AUSTRALIAN CRYSTAL GLASS
SP ES.


VHE ONLY PERFECT LENS IN
Il existence. Superior to any other in use
constructed in accordance with the science and
philosophy of nature in the peculiar form OF
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-10

bhE y hf-No EisANth.
This brings me to matter nearer home,
and with which / am more familiar, as |
am professionally retained in suit now
pending in the Chancery Court at Athens,
involving the very questions Of which /
shall now speak. Thomas A. Cleage, "a
Cashier Of the Branch Bank at Athens,
held $4,000 in Sterling Exchange which
was not captured with the other assets Of
the bank. This Sterling Exchange, Mr..
Geaqe offered, on three different occasions, TO
pav 10 GoneTnor Browai01c, whO az often
declined 10 receiue and receipt han for IL.
But soon after this, and when he could have
obtained this Sterling Exchange from Mr.
Cleage, simply bv fhedstiaq and rsceipfinq for IT,
he accepts from Mr.. Galloway, citizen of
your town, $4,000 in currency in lieu of
the sterling exchange; authorized Mr..
Cleage to pay the sterling exchange over to
Mr.. Galloway, which he did, on which the
latter, without risk, delay, or trouble,
couId and doubtless did realize about
S26. 600 Of profit. Why Governor Brown
low did this il is perhaps best for him TO
state. In his message of October 3, 1865,
he informs the Legislature that he did it
because he believed the interest Of the
State would be best subserved BY his ac-
cepting Mr.. Callaway's proposition andin
his deposition, given in the case mentioned,
a few DAYS ago, says that, he concurred
with Mr.. Galloway, that Clesge had acted
lradly.a that he regarded the debt on
Cleaee as bad, and that he considered the
currency paid By Galloway as better than
hedebt on Cleage, and 10 hisdeposition be
discloses thefurfhe2 fact that the business was
done through the Secretary Of State TO whom
he had given q p0Esr Of attorney" to sign
kss namso II is beyond question, gentle
men. that there is fraud in this transaction.
Tweutv-six thousand dollars Of the funds
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30
REHABILITATION
Office of City Registrar, October 90, 1867.
GEORGE s. PELZER, NJ D., City Registrar

A RADICAL CIRcULAR.-The State Central Com
mite of the South Carolina division Of the 'Union
League of America" have issued circular design
ed to discipline and consolidate the freedmen Of
this State so as to enable the patriotic whites who
are manipulating them to carry the State in their
own interest, and thus ride into places of profit
and power. The greater part of the circular is
made up Of regulations concerning the details OF
party action and voting; but the following para
graph which we extract will sufficiently show the
spirit and temyer of this precious document:
"Baiiois-It is advisable that the strictest Sc
cresy with regard to the vote we ara to use in the
coming election shall be maintained; it is there
fore recommended that there shall be no ballots
exposed till the day of election. It is also recon-
mended that certain unmistakeeble emblems shall
appear on the ballot, so that those who cannot
read will know that they are voting the right
ticket. 1t is also advised that strict instruction
shall be given that no name on the ticket regularly
nominated shall be scratched or torn off-that the
whole ticket shall be voted. Should differences
exist in opinions with regard to candidates, they
must be settled before the nominations are made.
"Unuy Of Action.-It is imperative, if success
is hoped for in our cause and that opposition to
our policy and principles shall be defeated, that
divisions and distractions in the party shall be
prevented, that unity and harmony shall prevail;
therefore all who. bolt the regular Nominations, or
lend themselves To conservative or rebel interests
or influence, shall be considered enemies of repub-
lcanism-worth; OF announcement by our party,
and looked upon as the foes of humanity, justice
and equal rights. Such men shall be made odious
as traitors to the great hope and interests 6f the
nation as well as race
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30
iinuW thy Destiny.

MADAME E. F. THonSroN, the great English Astrolo.
eist Clarvoyant and PsychUmer.cian who hns aston-
sed the scientific classes of the Old World has now TO-
Gated herself at Hudson n. Y. Madame THORNTON POS
esses such wonderful powers OF second sight as to ena'
bic her to npart knowledge of the greatest Importance
to the single married of either sex. While H. saio
of trance she deneates the features OF he person
Won are to marry by the aid of All instrument OF in
tense power known the Psychomorope guarantees to
produce lte-ike picture OF the future husband or wife
of the applicant together with date OF marriage, position
in lite leading traits OF character Sc. This is no hum
hug q. thousand of testimonials eau assert. She will
send when desired certified certificate or written
guarantee that the picture is what it pupors to be- Py
enclosing small lock OF hair and giving place OF brth
age disposition aud complexion and enclosing fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, You will re-
ceiye the picture end desired Information by reurn mall
All communications sacrcdy confidential. Address. in
confidence. Madame F. F. THORNTON. p o. Box 2?3,
Hudson, n. ~ March 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30
Malaria EVERYWHERE.

Rarely has there been a season as fruitful as
this of maarious diseases Not onlyon the prairies
and in the valleys OF the West; not merely in all
the old haunts of Fever and Ague and Bilious Re-
mittent Fever have these prostratng diseases been
unusually vrulent but they have extended to towns
and cities before infested with them, and have
even ascened the mountains and attacked thousands OF
people supposed to have been placed by laws of Nature
above their reach. Hence we compelled to admit
that fatal element pervades the Universal Air this sea-
son. and should resort to the only approved pre-
ventive OF its consequences, HOSTETrER'S STOMACH
BIT1ERS. tonic potent an antiseptc so perfect an
Alternative irresistible and smulant pure that 1t
enables the human system to resist aud baife all the
predisposng OF disease. With the confidence that
one clothed in incombustible garments might move
among blazing buildings. the man who arms himself
against malaria with this powerful dns,ce medicine may
walk district fearless OF Its nsalubrous
atmosphere The intermittens aud remittents al pre-
sent so general all parts Of the country may he but the
TOR runners OF deadlier scourge on its way West
ward from the far East Prepare thesysten with HOS
LETTERS BITrERS tor successful battle with the
methitic causes OF att cptdemics. BE wise In time
u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30
Free to Everybody.

A Large pp Circular. giving information of the
greatest importance to the young OF both Sexes
1t teaches how the homely may become beautiful. the
,espised Respected, and the forsaken loved
No young lady gentleman should fail to send their
address. and receive n copy postpaid by return mail.
Address P. o. Drawer 81,
March 30 Tyr Tro;, n. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30

MAYORS CoURr.-One poor inebriate, who got
loaded and fell by the wayside, was found by the
Samaratans and carried to The Dispensary, where
he found it necessary to dispense s. before he
could get out.
Susan Hudson, who is like clog to the wheels
of justice, vas picked up in her usual drunken
stat, and sent to the Jail to recuperate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30

FAILURE OF THE NORTHERN MAn.-No North
ern mail "ss received here yesterday afternoon,
owing, as We understand, to failure to make the
connection at Florence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30
NOTICE.
SHINGLES! SHINGLES!!

100 OOO PRIME GEORGETOWN CYPRESS
lOO.OUO SHINGLES for sale on reasonable
terms in lots to suit purchasers Mt JNO MALLONEES
Lumber Yard and Planning MIL, Horbeek's Wharf, near
Northeastern Railroad
(cfnhnr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30

THE PEOPLES STEAMSHIP LNE.-Messrs. JOHN
THEODORE GETTY, the Charleston agents for this
line have temporarily located their Office with Mr.
c. L. G1LLEAUME, on Atlantic Wharf, where they
can be found at present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30

OFFICE OF THE BRITISH CoNsULATE.-Mr. ii. r.
WALKER, the British Consul, has removed to the
Office Of the Spanish Consul, No. AS Broad street.
until further notice,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30

A MONUMENT TO TIMRoD.-A movement is on
foot at Columbia to build, by voluntary subscrip-
ton, monument to our States sweetest poet, the
late HENRY TIMRoD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30
Loo A j. Nj A Z T + r S
4UCTION SALES THIS DAY

shoes
CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. will sell, at 10 O'Clock,
cassimeres, satinets, &c.
r. NJ MARSHALL & BRO. will sell, at II o'clock,
carpets and rug, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30

BANKING FACILITIES. Rialto of Charleston
Broad street-has not been shcrn of all its glories
Its reputation as money mart still remains, and
the banks and banking houses of the city are to be
found on this street alone 1t is true that money
is not as plentiful at present as it WIS during the
flush times of SO and go, but the bankers offer
facilities for raising money that will compare
favorably with those asked before the war. Mr.. P.
H. KEaLEn, q banker of Broad street. offers in to-
days paper checks, exchange, gold, silver, and
other securities, besides allowing interest on all
deposits Parties wishing to invest are referred
to his advertisement in another column.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-30

New ENTERPRISE FOR CHARLESTON
MCKAY 4 CAMPBELL, the energetic auctioneers of
Meeting street, have recently added new feature
to their business. Their sales of bacon and
smoked meats we're so extensive, that they were
induced to change the location of their provision
salesrooms and to secure smoke-house where
the meat could be prepared under their own super
vision. They have opened these rooms or East
Bay, between Wentworth and Hasel streets, and
are now engaged in building an Office, and making
other improvements on the property. The smoke
house is large building in the rear of the lot,
and has capacity Of some forty thousand pounds.
The interior has been expressly arranged for this
purpose, and the smoking is done by oak and
hickory. mixed with mahogany shavings, which
gives q fine brown color to the meat. large
ouantity of this meat has already been prepared
for market, and has commanded high price. 1t
has been considered Of superior quality to the
bacon brought from the West, and, being prepared
on the spot, can be guaranteed both sound and
fresh. This is, we believe, the first enterprise OF
this description that has ever been started In the
city; but, from the character of the parties con-
nected in it, we feel no hesitation in saying that it
viii prove successful Investment OF both labor
and capital.