davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
Or 0HILLS AND FEVER
Use the'Best!
mURLEY,s. ASUll TONIo

Never Fails-Always 70 be Depended T7no,-.
Nothing more reliable than Hurley's Tonic.
Nv LII cure Ague and Fsver, Chills and fever. in
w tsrmittent Fever Dumb-Ague. Fverv nc,s ~
who has tried Hurley TeRjc speaks 10 the biSbsst
terms Of H. As curative agent il is unsurpsSsei
ana more csrtaln than quinlne. No bad TeStllts
tToIa asiRs II K ICY = TONIC. Evefybofsy sbS1id
use HULEf'S AGUEEG0NfO. Send orjers 81
HURLEY. RUDDDLE & CO.. =.
Proprlet0is, LouisEine. XIV
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

As tins e really Specific for Worms. and n.
pest and most PalE E fern % give 10 chiidrss.rrS
~ ~ ny at 4 Is fast taking the place
less. any child win take IT, '''''S-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
To Drive Rats away.


An Iowa farmer states that, being
troubled with rates, he caught one, and
poured kerosene oil on il then Jet it 60.
The result was therats all left for parts
unknown and have not been heard from
since The.experiment is worth trial.
management Of sfeado,vs.
The opinion Of farmers is generally in
favor of keeping meadows unpastured. A
correspondent says that his farm has two
lots in lmeadoF ltimothy1 which have
been moved for seven years in success.
rion, with manure applied but once, and
tparely- then. "a light coat Of plaster IL
given each spring. The crop each year
IS the best in the neiehborhood, and is a
miracle almost 10 see-so clean, so heavy
ind SO fine it is throughout Not hoof
is permitted to touch these fields after the
last load is removed When winter comes
there is a mat, uniformly ankle deep or
more. IL is very thick, and ] presume
answers the purpose of manure as well as
protection The soil is yellow drift, cont
POSED largely Of clay.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
IPLANTERs' BANK NOTES.

Z TN ACCORD ANCE WITH An ACT OF TIE
I i Legisiatnfs Of Tennessee passeI Decent Der
18th. 1885. entitled an act To expedite thodss.
itribuiiOn Of toe effects Of Banks. which haze OF
notice Is hereby given 70 che holders 81 tai notes
Of THE RLAtFKRs' BAEKi OF TEENEsaER. TO Sic
them Nth the undersigned, a the Bank in Nash
vile, bftween how and The ist day Of January
csige certificates theTe4sT or they HiIl 10 forever
barred fron any participation il the ssseis ~
The Bank be certificates will be receive
At PAR 10 payment o. debts due the fsrk
WHISTLER rendered befoFeoT sfleE the lFE Of jana
arg, w ,.s Las d, WEAVER. Irustes.
Memphis Avhlanehes sud K noxviTe Wing copy
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
.NOTTCR. 40 NHTPPRRG.

I'D .d3ify11h GEEHRa a. FREfofTs 0rFfeR y
re- 1antl N.5is G. AND NsElk NJ w RkIGwAYs =
-....,,s Nashville TeuB-, March, rs. 1851, J
OWING + TO DESTRUCTION, OF. TEN
NJ nessee Riget Bridge, at Bridgeport, the
Nashville and ChattanoOga Railroad Company
have agreed with parties 10 rms Ferry in con-
nection with their road untH the bridge ID re-
built The parties owning the Ferry charge
FFeghts, which rate in all eases will be added %
regular tariff rates. $500 r, McIVER.
General FfeiEht Agent.
WA. P. IENES, General Sdperintehdent.
marchi9 Nv ft'iffefel - - sTlDI1 Lra
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

htSRare thc secrcs OF IIeayv 49,.
~ AendeFsen's Geydssfsg tOr Proff
much stress Is laid on the heavy manur-
sag OF land Horse manure Is considered
"ne'third more valuable than that iron
cows or hogs, although on some lands q
= iound to be worth more tban on Others
rom atty 70 one hundred tons per acre
Is applied 81 these kibds spen. hons
are now mneh sought af.er ana eossj5-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

Daily, eNeept Sundays. "'''s'.
Leaves Columbia at,,.,,,,.......,..,,.., 62S A. N.
Arrives az Nashv qOO A. NJ
Leaves Nashville 800 P NJ
Arrives al Columbia 637 F. X.
The Columbia Accommodation Train VIII run
on the above time permanently from year 10
year, except that IN summer the time 81 depart
ure from Nashville win be 500 -. n, instead Of
500 Pm. |
For through Tickets aud other information,
please npriy at the Office Of the Nashville City
Transfer CnTnDahy Northeast corner ofSummer
and Church streets, and az the Broad Street
Depot, Nashville. Tennessce
T. H. VAN DIME,
janG % Co.,. General Superintendent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

I Until further notice. trains will rua to Chat.
itahooRa BY making transfer over TENNESSEE
river at Bridgeport Extra charge for fsrrlafs
seventy Ave cents. Ferry Tickets can DO par
chased at ticket Offices. or on ferry boat, .s..,
I .Sheibyeille Ace6umoddsion VIII lcaVe Nash
vile dsilg at P.Md 90 " p LhHES, lHa
I NARY ,...,.,, General superinteadent-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A L L O. "A d.
CHANGE OF TIME. /.

Two Daily Trains Leave Nashville
for Washington, New York, and
ALI Points East and south. Close -f'
-''- Connections Made at ChnGGR-
~ s's77h00ga Morning and Eves g i
'i~ ming for all Eastern and a
SOufEern cities. 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
EarIy Cat Hay.

...... .AeANty VII ANN-
A farmer IN .Starkville, y. &, gives his
experience in regard to the early cutting
Of hay. Daring the past season he raised
eight acres Of clover IL VAS a - catch.
ing time, or rainy during the whole
haying season lie says
The cloYer was cut in the morning, after
the dew was on, and permitted 10 wilt. the
n,ost Of it-that in the heaviest places Iess
o., and that cut last little or nothing at all.
ID was. then lhalf alternosn) raeked aud
put in eocks The nett day, a lew hours
before drawing, il was spread apart Part
Of the hay remained in cocks another day,
owing % tAe rain. Tire clover .wss on
when lust in blossom, none Of the heads
brown, and many undevelOped. There
we're some sixteen tons Of hay, all in a
bulk in the bay. A few DAYS after Il was
secured IL commenced sweating 1.-The fork
lying on top showing moisture. There was
however, no perceptible steam The hay
hiss iust beer fed cat ID retained much Of
lie gueen color, and abe blossom itself
showed the vermillion. 10 was pliable,
tough somewhat, but fragrant, and the most
eagerly deyoured of any hay l have ever
scen fed Il wa eaten up elean every time
BY both horses and COWS. Calves thrived
upon H. The NOW affords the best Of tim
othy that / ever saw harvested. This, made
IN The hower state wa refused hy both
horses and cattle when clover WIS in reach.
This thing has been thoroughly tested.
The celebrated horse feed, timothy, was
refused, and always, when clorer-tRe
clover described above---was offered. The
milk wss always increased when clover was
I'D Nothing else was given, either 10
horses or cattle and both thrived. The
horses worked without grain and did we'll
he excrements were The summer exere-
ments' IN color and consistence Good
health and sleek coat we're the resalts
smong others. of this Kind of fpe5
handful OF salt was giyeu once week ard
uniformly twhle the clover hstedl ibere
vas great freedom Of the bowels a. The
tine, or what OCCUR in Jnne Win tbo
writer there Is only one idea about clover
snfs ipdset, at hsy-+cnf II esrl,g a.. a,
Blossom ] have Tiled all ways yssn,5 nv. <
the best. Ia makes more hay In veisb,
retaining the iuicas $50
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

+ RESPECTFULLY INFORM Ny FRIENDS
II and the public that I can supply them VITA
made Of the veFy best materials. famfiiet VII
be suppiied rerulariy By leaving their ordera-
A Gns assoTtmsnt Of Cakes sud Pastry can-
thing warranted 10 be male % The vsTy best
msteriais. b. superior workman
mRrl2 I'm .f.rk -s.s-s--f 3, tsa d
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

Books for Farmers and Gardeners
+,,id b. bias sd' 5sgs .is7 igd gF9d idF r.
ItARNlERg AND GARDENERS Do
tionary; the Farm and Garden. BY JACQUES
Bridgeman's Gardeners Assistant DO. Kitchen
Gardening; Buists Kitchen Gardening !; Down
ing's Frun Trees Of America; do. BarreS's; DO.
Bakers Flint on Grasses do. on Mich Oews;
the American Shepherd; the Farmers' Barn
Book Fuller's Grspe Culture; do. HAralzthyss
Parlee- On Rose and Strawberry Culture; Baist
onsthe Rose Youatt. Skinner. MAYHEM. Dodd
and Frank Forester on Horses 10 i7'7a.-' 7-Hr
mai.i".s adl sf For SHE By JOHN YORK, PISS
janSIldtf-s3t Al Union street, Nashville.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

Seaton's Chemical Writing Fluid IA beconiBy
Worid-renoWned for its superior quality. HavinS
Deen introduced only about six years IL bas -
come toe principal IN use With those who sTant a
9ne nee Sowing *. md for its permeneuev n Il
eee5ae1ly tina best ink for records that can he
used t9r coantlng houses. banks or scboois n
ls uneqaH and needs enlytS be tried To- b an
proved; fer sale, BY Druggists and MeEchGnts
' rfITTRIRY Punnr 2 4 "a. 49, - :
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
HURLEYl RUODLE & CO., probfieior.

Oofner Seventh and Gfeen stroefq
E...,- Louisville. Kentucky
., For sale y Berry. Delnoviile 8 Wharton; ii K
ArwelE Lltterer Il Cabier; Puiiani & MrCu
Tough; Blood b. Gregory NashvilIe. ana NJ
DEukktst8 s-t lA junela--l Vi ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

Travis WIyHAM.
For Press and Times Co.
Nashville. Tenn. Jan. p. 1851.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
Splendid Sleeping Cars At
tached 10 all Night Trains.

Columbia Accommodation ErhiB
Daily, exeept Sundays. 't''.s'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-30
OHIO SHIP CANAL.

The Washington House of Represen-
tatives has passed joint resolution di-
recting and authorizing the Secretary Of
War to cause surveys, with plans and
estimates Of the cost, to be made by an
officer Of engineers, for q ship canal
around the falls Of me Ohio river on the
Indiana side thereof, Of suitable location
and dimensions for military, naval and
commercial purposes, and also to cause
such officer to estimate the expense Of
completing the Louisville and Portland
canal, on the Kentucky side Of said falls,
according to the plan on which the said
canal company is nov progressing with
the work, and that the expense Of both
be betrayed from the sums appropriate
in the acts Of June %, 1866, and March
2, 1867, for examination and surveys re-
lAiing TO the improvement Of harbors and
rivers on the Northwestern lakes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-30
WILL nEoIsrER.

The discussion Of the subject oil
registration under the military bills has
developed strong disposition on the
part of the Southern people TO register
and take part in elections to be hela'
They will be nearly unanimous upon lh's
matter, no doubt We are glad TO hnu
our views coincide with those OF so able
q journal as the New Orleans Crescent
1t tells its readers that there Is no
longer a choice left TO us. Congress mas
provided the machinery for recognizing
the State governments, and that ma
chinery will certainly be set in notion
If we decline to vote at the elections, we
shall not impede the reorganization
but on the contrary, we shall facilitate
the designs of the yagrant and mendi,
cant loyalists,' TO obtain possession oil
our State governments, and to oppress'
to plumber, and to dsfranchise our
people.
Without celebrating the argument
ON this point, we shall content ourselves
with impressing on every citizen the duty
OF participating in the coming elections
II is no time now to dispute about rights,
or to lapse into sullen indifference 1t
is quite superAuous, too, to waste oar
time in vain remonstrances. A power
which it is idle to resist, has assumed
control of our affairs; aud much as we
may deprecate so wide departure from
the principles and theory of the govern
ment we must recognize the facts as
they exist If the Federal Government
has become simply the instrument of
tyrannical, sectional majority, we are,
in no wise, responsible for the change.
We certainly can6ot mend the matter
by refusing to assume control Of our do
nestle affairs. On the contrary, ifa coun-
ter political revolution is ever to be effec'
ted, that object can be accomplished only
bs the firm alliance of the SouthernStates
with the opposition party at the North.
To resign these States to the Radicals,
would be to abandon all chance of de
feating the Republican parry" Our CO.
temporary closes the article thus: I'VE
again urge on our people the necessity
of taking part in the contemplated cleo
tons. In no very long time the com
handing General will, probably, appoint
the registers, aud the process of registra-
ton will then commence. Let every
citizen to whom the right of voting is
left be sure that his name is duly regis
tered, and let all join in the task Of Sc
lecting capable and judicious men as
members of the convention to form
new State constitution. If proper
course be pursued, we have no fears for
the resalt."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-30
FROM NASHVILLE.
Radical Congressional Convention
Called-Black Spirits and
white TO Mingle.


Special dispatch to the Republican,
NASHVILLE, March 27-A Radical
Congressional Convention for Nashville
district has bean called for the 10th Of
May, to be held in this city. All cleo
tors, black as well as white, are requested
to send delegates
The Press and Times Of tomorrow
places the name Of John Trimble, State
Senator from Davidson, at the head Of
its editorial column as its choice for Con
gress for this district, and double lead
ed editorial advocating his election.
A. 81. Hughes announces himself o
candidate for Congress from the Sixth
Tennessee District.
One hundred and fifty barrels refined
petroleum, the first product Of the Nash
Vile oil refinery works, left this city for
Memphis to day
Numerous county meetings are being
held throughout Tennessee, which indi-
Gates large and spirited Conservative
Gubernatorial Convention in this city on
the 10Th Of April
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-30
BIEeHAM-BUTLER.

The Chicago Times says the Bingham
Butler, or Bingham war grows
apace, and has already reached the in
ternecine in its character. 1t is war TO the
hilt. Who will issue conqueror from the
contest, it is difficult to forsesee. The
contestants are very evenly matched.
Butler started out by voting a good
many times for JEFF. Davis; Bingham
voted for somebody no better-providing
he voted the Republican ticket at the
last Presidential election-and herein
they are about equally matched. Both
commenced by voting for very bad men
hence their subsequent career is not sur
prisiug.
If there are any odds in favor oI
either, they are perhaps on the side Of
Butler. That gentleman is, perhaps the
biggest BLACKBOARD in the United States
When the issue is narrowed down Il
personalities, Butler, if his experiences
is Of any value, ought to lay out hi
opponent.
1t nice fight, and although foul
smelling, it is productive Of instruction
The country and posteriiy will be great,
Obliged to Bingham for his official in
d5fsement Of the prevalent opinion tina
Butler is an impudent quack, cowardly
inefficient soldier, dishonest politician
and a knave Of the first watel
The country and posteritY will b
equally indebted to Butler for bis ofiici'
Endorsement Of the prevalent opinio
that Bingham eOnnived at the hangin
ofan innocent woman, and that the raj
ieai concern at Washington is guilty
murder in the FIRST degree in hanging
feeble, innbcent victim in order to SUI
serve the-euds Of partisanship.
We hope the fight viii 90 on. Bnii'
has not told the half Of the damnir
truth in regard to the military assassin
who sat in Washington; nor has Biz
ham given q mOieiy Of the despicao
characteristics Of Builer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-30

The most formidable foe of the tenn
poral power of the Pope is Garibaldi. A
late French newspaper, in commenting
upon the eleetioncering tour of the red
shifted hero, says that sit is Garibaldi,
aud not Victor Emmanuel, who is King
of Italy. And Gari-
baldi is not only King of Italy, but God.
And this god in red shirt has promul-
gated his Jaw; law which the people
respect and the electors follow, and
which orders war upon the ministry and
the ministerial candidates, and the cleo
ton of deputies who announce them
selves as willing to execute his pro-
gramme of reconstruction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-30

Wilkes, editor Of the SPIRIT ~ fhe
Times, has been taking notes in. Wash
ingson. OF the Radicals, he says that
when the Reconstruction bill had be
come law they saw clearly that THE
pAan at the other end of the avenue, who
now stands utterly without a friend or
n party, may, in less than six months,
have at his back the compact power OF
thirteen States and all the eopperhead
party at the North that then, with its
two thirds of each House Of Congress
destroyed, the Republican party will be
come demoralized and perhaps will be
broken up. The only remedy he con
tends, in order that the military ma
chinery Of Southern reconstruction may
be given into upright hands, is the re-
moval Of President johnson. He must
be removed, Or with the weapon which
has been furnished him in this Recon
struciion bill he may demolish the Re
publican party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-30
BANKS AT LARGE.

Banks, of Massachusetts,, commonly
called Stonewall Jackson's Quarter
master, has been saying something for
sensational purposes. He does not like
the Canadian Confederation. The South
is not big enough to occupy the whole
mind of said Quartermaster. He pro-
poses to dabble in British affairs. Why
does not the eminent Quartermaster in
troduce in the House for the Govern
ment of British America, a bill similar
to that with which the South has beer
dosed This course would cut the gor-
dian knot at once. In war with Eng
land. he might stand chance to hecome
the Quartermaster of some British
General. His resolution declares that
the people of the United States cannot
regard the proposed confederation of the
provinces on the northern frontier of this
country without extreme solicitude; that
a confederation Of States on this con-
tinent, extending from ocean to ocean,
without consulting the people of the
provinces, and founded on monarchieal
principles, cannot be considered other
wise than as 10 contraYention of the
traditions and constantly declared prin-
ciples of this Government, endangeriRg
its most important interests, and tending
to increase and perpetuate embarrass-
ments. After some discussion, the joint
resolution was passed without division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-30
FROM THR SOUTH.


Nfw OalpASs, Maroh ~ The fal
lowing order was issued TO day,
nmnQu,nrfns Furn MiurARr plsrncr
General Order no. Oh
Andrew S. Horror, Attorney Gen
oral Of the State oil louisiana Jno y
Monroe, Mayor of New Orleaus, aud
Edmund Abel, Judge OF tho fret dis
Irict court of the city OF New Orleans
are hereby removed from their respect
i've Offices from ~ o'clock m. today.
The following appointments are
made 20 take effect at the same date;
b l., Lynch, TO be attorney general OF
the State OF Louisiana; Edward Heath,
10 BIO mayor of New Orleans, and W. w
Howe, 10 be judge of the first district
court oSNew Orleans.
Each person removed will turn over
all books papers, records etc, pertain
ing to his Office, 20 tho one appointed
thereto. The authority Of the latter viii
be duly respected and enforced by the
commanding major general
p. II, suNRDAN
Gro l.. HARrsUFF, A. A. q.
Mr.. Heath, the new mayor, Is a we'll
known merchant.
Tho Herald Montgomery (Ah) spe-
cial says A reconstruction meeting ci
both oolors was held here ON Monday
night Resolutions iayoring faithful
concurrence in tboTequiremenis of the
military reconsIuc,ion bill, eulogiz.ng
the oolorod men who are entitled to po-
litical equality, and calling for % State
Convention, were adopted, Cen Wager
Swayne, and two or three exrebel oli-
GERS addressed the meeting Governor
Patton was among the vice presidents
New York, March 2z--A Washington
special says The report that General
Grant made suggestions yesterday to
members of Congress relative TO adjourn
ment while he was upon the floor Of the
House, is without foundation in fact, as
/ am authoritatiyely informed General
Grant has not expressed an opinion as
30 the propriety and necessity o. an ad
iournment and nothing has transpred
here relative to the execution of the re-
construction law, except what has been
done with the full knowledge and ap
probation Of General Grant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-30
suNsHISE-sPRING.

We have sunshine once more - ola
fashioned sunshine-the sunshine we
nloved in when boy, and have never
ceased TO love since manhood has
crowned us. After so long,a conceal
ment the face of the sun seems all the
brighter, as if it had, when emerging from
an observation Of six weeks, put on an
additional smile. If that luminary can
reflective know il can see-what must
have been its thoughts when 1t broke
through the clouds the other day and
looked down upon our streets 7 When
it retired, long ago, they we're in tolera'
BILE condition. When it returned. they
were shining lakes of mud and water
all on account of its absence, oand from
lack of proper administration OF num-
cipal affairs So we 90, and so the sun
must realize how important its beam is.
But we are talking Of luminary that
knows Memphis only as a speck is known
on map. Our great globe is Uut
one of millions it supplies with
light and heat as it rolls on for
ever the grand center of sys'
tenn the extent Of whose diameter
and circumference is only known to the
Almighty. Its beam has penetrated every
cline, warmed every globe and clothed
nature with flowers and fruits. Its rays
fell on the fresh locks and uncontami-
mated brow of Eve, as she sprang through
the bowers of Eden and looked out upon
the virgin beauty Of a youthful world.
No. the sun is too old traveller to
pause in admiration of us, or be. sur.
prised at anything that may occur on
our streets. or in our Board of Aldermen.
And now, we are to have spring again.
We had frost this morning Wo to the
peaches Yes, spring again, with all
that spring means, the annual rssnrrec-
,ion of nature-the revival Of flowers,
and leaves, and grass, and bugs, and
school girls, and white dresses, and blue
ribbons, and loafers in the sun at the
corners of the streets, and blaze OF
beauty quivering and waving up and
down Main street, and all that sort OF
thing. 1t is welcome to every heart, for
it will be genial to every soul that does
not love storm and darkness more than
light and busy life. The pulse Of nature,
beating anew, will quicken that Of hu-
mainly and plant flowers, not only on
the vines and shrubs, but on the cheeks
of fading beauty and repinipg loneliness.
If our Southern land is darkened with
sorrow and assaulted with famine, the
spring will come to its rescue, and from
the quick principle that lives inexhausti-
bic in its bosom will supply early fruits
and nourishments 1t will ripen the
green wheat and Gil the empty barns
with plenty. Glory to the spring