davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-07
Vegetable SiCiIian Hair Remover

mas StoofJ me test Of SeJelI 7yP03s
h'tdt 6Y the pubic ; ana no 1l3,9Dn-
UtH produce tie same beneficial
results. 1T is u 1lc,U scientific dis
cOceTy, combining tie most f,Olre1.-
Jut and 1'estOrGtiUe 0genfs IN the
VEGETABLE KINGDOM. 1T restores
CRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTH
Full COLOR 1t makes the sc0ip
tchtte and clean cures duHdruf
ana hontOrS, ami falling out of the
hair ana sCtU DluEce at 13'OsO anon
Odi0 He0dss eJcceit in 7,ery uged
persons, rs it furnishes the 3tstts.i-
tee princiDke bY schich the hoi7.
as nouFtshcd and s'tpDOfted. 1t
makes the hair moist. soft. and
Dtossy- ana as unsurpassed as o
HAIR DRESSING. 1T as the cheapest
preparation cce3' offered to the
pu0ttc, as one bottle 1CiU accom-
pish more ana last longer than
three bottles Of oity other prepara-
ton.
1T rs recommended and used bv
the First Medical Authority.
The tC0ntte7.ftu results 3,y0duced
or or Stcttiois Hair Rene,cer-
hare induced many to 3nunssfuc-
tufe preparations for the Hair,
U80eT tdJfOHS names and ift
ordei' to induce the tfude and the
p"bTc to purchase their COM
pounds, they hare 1'esOrted to false
hoods, or claiming then acere
FORMER partners, or Hod some con-
Hectton tcttH oar Dir. Han. and
Metr Dref,0f0tiOn aCos similar to
ours. Do not be deceired bu them!
IHrchose the original: it has
nerei' been equ0iied. orr Treatise
on the Hair. sciH certificates. sent
Ii'ee by mail. See that eoch bottle
mas Our pirate Roreaue Stamp
oce' the fof, of the bottle. 1U 9TH
eTs are limitations.
X. r. Hall & Co., Props, Nashua, N. H.
Sod or al Druggists and Dealers in Nedjcins-
e. A. COOK, CHICAGO, IL.
NCr h=HH =
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-07

THE cause Of the ladies teeth de-
caying at 50 much earlier stage Of
lite than those Of the other sex has
been attributed by some to the tric-
ton of tongue on them; but an
Aberdeen paper says, it has been
dicovered to be owing To the sweet
ness OF the lips -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-23
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
GEORGE W. SWEET MD.

Proprietor.
Prepared at the >.
NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT,
lO6 Hanover Street, Boston.
Under the supervision of Rev. j. w. Po-
land.
Cloud & Akin, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Keller s. White, Wm. II. p
sstod dari r. c. Bridwell, H. J. SchIaepfer
and by Druggists generally lar t9hnt
feb9 div, wit tt, 4J 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
COLnMELI,srREPORTs.

We are indebted to Thomas H. Cold
we'll Attorney General and Reporter,
through the Public Printer, for the first
volume Of his reports of cases argued and
determined in the Supreme Court Of Ten
nessee. E
This publication viii be.hniled by the
Bar of Tennessee with general satisfac>
ton There has been no publication Of
our reports fer several years, and this is
the picking up a lost thread in our jedi
cial history The present volume goes
beck 10 the decisions made before the
war, and embraces those rendered at the
April term, 1860, at jackson; the Sep
TENDER term, 1860, at Knoxville, and the
December term, 1860, at Nashville, with
an addendum Of one case of three or four
pages, at Jackson, April term, 1861. OF
the decisions of the present court,
which cover a great number Of
the most interesting and important
tons growing out of matters occurring
during the war, there is nothing. We
presume the Attorney General will use
all diligence in preparing these for inn
mediate publication, as there rs the
greatest necessity and anxiety for them
both upon the part Of the bar and the
beach
The volume before us seems TO embrace
only the opinions delivered by the judges
emitting the points made by the attor-
news, and all statements Of facts in cases
except as contained in the opinions as
delivered
The style and mechanical execution oi
the work in respect both to printing and
binding is entirely creditable to the
workmanship Of Nashville This volume
is for sale at the bookstore Of Jchn York
Union street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

WASHINGTON, April lin the Su-
preme Court this afternoon, Mr.. OConnor
asked leave to place in the hands of the
Clerk a bill of complaints of the State Of
Georgia, to enjoin Secretary Stanton, Gen.
Grant and Gen Pope from executing the
act for the more efficient government of
the Rebel States, and which he would to-
morrow ask leave to file. The Court re-
piled that the gentleman might now file a
motion for leave.
Attorney General Stansberry, as law Off
Ger of the government, gave notice that he
should be ready TO resist the motion. This
bill differed from that of Mississippi, in
fact the President was not named. He
felt it his duty to say that the Secretrry of
War desired that he should take on him
self the entire management Of the case on
the part of the defense.
The court in reply to him expressed a
desire that arrangements be made 40 that
both cases, Mississippi and Georgia, could
be heard tomorrow, and the order of argu-
ment be understood.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
ADVERTISING, AND How TO DO It'll

ADVERTISING, AND How TO DO It'll
G. Eastman, L. L. D., of New York, re-
Gently delivered lecture before the East
man National College, at Chicago, on the
above subject. He said the three great adj
vertisers in the United States were Bonner
Barnum and Jay Cooke. Each had spent
an ordinary fortune in advertising The
millions of government bonds now in the
hands of brokers would still be in the gov
eminent vaults if il had not been for the
extensive advertisement Of Jay Cooke.
Barnum paid 1901 for his museum, with a
debt of $780, 600 on it, but by extensive ad-
vertising he soon paid it and became a
wealthy man.. Bonner once filled every
page of the New York Herald with the ad
vertisement of the Ledger, at double price,
and made a fortune by it. Prentice says,
in connection with the press for thirty
seven years, he has never known mer-
chant who advertised literally to fail in
business, and he knew very few merchants
who did not advertise that ever succeeded
in business.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
GEN. GRANT.

southern Voices In Favor Of Him for
eur next President--A HEagnantmOus
Chbrftatu Preferable 20 n Cold BLOOD
ed Radical
The Augusta, Ga, Chronicle and Sentinel
Of the 9th inst, edited by GeE Wright
late Of the Confederate army, thus brings
forward the name Of Gen. Grant for the
next Presidency:
"The contest at the North in the next
Presidential campaign will be exclusively
for Marty supremacy. 1t will be one OF I'M
usual strife and bitterness. The South can
not and should not, take part in it, as in
triguers of either of the parties now In ex-
istence. There is but single course left
TO us for self preservatiOn-Our only re-
snnrce IL the nagnanimity of those who
know the perils of battle and the trials Of
the camp. They only can estimate rightly
The blessings of peace and harmony. Grant
Il endeared to them by all the associations
Of successful war. His dauntless courage
il written in the history Of bloody cam
paigns. His mRgnanimity at Lees sur
render touched every Southerner. he
heated acts Of generosity and kindness
adorn his intercoarse with US, in the midst
of troubles and anxieties, and menaces and
persecutions Nor is his love Of eonstitu-
tional liberty less than his valor and mag
nanimity. When the enactment OF Con-
gress vested in him the sole power to en-
force the existing military law, be volun-
tarily subjected all acts aud all proceedings
TO the approval of the President.
Could there be q greater peace offering,
| by the soldiers Of tlRs South 20 their victori-
Gus brethren Of the North, than Ulysses s.
| GrantT'
To this the Atlanta Intelligence Of the
9th, responds as follows;
We agree with our Augusta ootaon-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
RADICAL TACTICsIN sPRINGFIELD.


Pursuant to previous call, the cOlOred
Conservatives Of Robertson county met
in considerable numbers at Springfield
on Saturday last The whites abstained
from going to the meeting that every
appearance Of improper influence over
the negro might be avoided. They pro-
ceeded to organize, and while the commit
tee on resolutions were out, r. f. Bib,
colored, addressed them, saying, he
thought the Radicals were seeking to
make tool of the colored voters, that
they had invested them with the privilege
Of franchise and denied them the right
to hold. Office. He thought it was best for
them to harmonic with the Conservative
whites, and cultivate good feeling and
friendship
Col d. d. Holman, white, who had
been invited as friend of the meeting
and its objects, then made Radical
speech inveighing against the movement
in the usual Radical style The negroes
soon discovered the "sell, and many of
them left in disgust while the speech was
s,oing on, and a scene Of confusion ensaed
that broke up the meeting.
1t is by such vile tricks as these that
the tools of that interruptions party are
endeavoring to deprive the negro of his
freedom of speech and opinion, and to
reduce them to a state of political bond
age rs absolute and oppressive as its
despotic instincts can suggest Let the
negroes be warned in time
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
Snnfhern Relief. etc.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE steamer H.
Chauncey, sailed to-day for Aspinwall and
California, with large number Of passen-
gers, among them John COnness and Mrs
Gen. Mcdowell.
The following dispatch was received by
the Southern Relief Commissioner: The
San Francisco Famine Relief Commissioner
will send you in few days by transfer
$4,000 in gold, TO assist you in relieving the
sufTerings at the South. Signed, Thos. H
Selbv, Chairman.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
CoNSERyATIVE RESPONSES FROM
THE CnENTRY.


Our contemporary country press through
out the State brings Us most encouraging
accounts Of the interest shown BY the
people in the movement to organize
against Kadicalism in this State. One
of the chief characteristics of the various
meetings has been the earnestness, sObri-
ETY. and decornm that have marked the
popular action. They have proceeded as
if the duty before them was to save the
State from almost mortal injury ana
wrong and not to subserve a mere party
interest, or to elevate individuals to place.
The spirit and object Of the present Con-
sentative movement claim deeper signlii-
canoe. and enlist the profOundest feelings
of the patriotism which cherishes cOun-
try above the petty schemes Of ambitious
ofice-hunters. 1t is not designed to stir
up strife or arouse bitterness of feeling
but to be an honest, orderly and earnest
effort upon the part Of the people to re,
establish their authority over the admin.
istration of government, and to wrest
the public affairs from the hands of a
iactious set Of oligarchs.
Upon the subject of negro suffrage they
have accepted it as a fact, and are now
prepared to make the experiment success
full, so far as their exertions may tend to
that result. They have taken the brOadest
view of the whole question, and have
reached the conclusion, that when the
negro race was admitted into and became
part of the body polite, by being in
vested with the elective franchise, it was a
mockery to prohibit him from the RICH
to hold Office They are for extending
this right to him. An unimportant few
with more of prejudice than wisdom, hav,
temporarily .hesitatedt to enter into politi
cal utilization with the cOlored people Blu
all rejecting men see that in popular gov
ernments, where there is political equal
ty, there must not only be afhliatiOn, bu
active cooperation among voters to sc
cure the administration of affairs for th
common good. Where white and blae
enjoy equal political advantages, to ARA
parties on the basis of color, is to intro
duce an issue that can only terminal
finally in the destruction of the rights c
! one or the other Of the parties. This tn
people have been quick to perceive, an
{ the unhesitating action ofthe convention
will doubtless be in accordance there
7 with.
With wisdom, moderation, justic'
peace, order and law inscribed upon gu
standards, we have the greatest confdenc
in glorious triumph in August
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
Call FOR A CONSERVATIVE STATE
CONVENTION

NASHVILLE. MARcHli l867.-The undersigned.
Conservative members Of the General Assembly
0fthe State Of Tennessee, deeply impressed with
the dangers which imperil our beloved country
from the reckless disregard, upon the part o. the
maiorities in Congress and the LeSisiature ol OCT
own State. of the sage cOuases oil the founders Of
our government, and the fundamental principles
OF Our constitutions, respectfully propose. t6al
there be held Ia the city of Nashville. on the lotn
ofAPRfL next a Convention 0ithe true CONSERVE
tive Union people Of the state Of all who wish,
In the language Of the Father Of bis country,
ibatour Union and brotherly affection may be
rerpstrated; that our free constitution may oe
sscTediv maintained that its administering N
every department may be stamped With wisdom
and virtue : that the happiness Of the people o.
the States under the auspices OF liberty may DC
made complete by the careful preservation and
Drudent use Of this blessing-iu short, Conyen-
ton Of all who oppose the tendencies ana rum Z
Gus policy and practices of the dominant party
for the purpose of taking counse. for the com
mon good Of al the people Of the state. and to
select standard bearer. in the approaching eau,
vass for Governor, who shall be true loyal
Union man, a firm and determined defender 81
the constitution and laws Of the land, and around
whom may rally all the people of the state who
desire tae full and com plete restoration ot peace
fYroaDpritr and hnppines in our beloved state
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
LATEST TEEEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
From MexicO-LiberaIs BOmbardiI
Vera CPuz. etc.

From mcXlcO-AatDtENAS hethDHANAns
Vera Cruz. etc.
New YORK, April 1.-THE steamer
Moro Castle brings Havana advices to the
9th inst
The British mail steamer Silent had re-
turned from Vera Cruz with the cargo she
carried there. She was unable to land, as
the Liberals were bombarding the place,
and il was supposed the garrison of the city
could not hold out long.
The Imperialists at Vera Cruz were
quarrelling among themselves. Juarea
and Cuares had resigned and Gen. Tibasdc
was in command.
The siege was closely maintained. The
water was cut off and the last bullock in
the city had been killed.
On the 3lst of March the United States
steamers Taconey and Takamow were a
Vera Cruz.
The Havana Diraro reports that Maxi.
MILAN is at Carneoyacca, but does not STATE
how he got there.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
Carpenters SiriIse-AnnuaI Report OF
the Methodist Beck Concern.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE carpenters
maintain their strike. They have appoint
ed a committee TO engage work direct from
parties building, and engagements are
being made to extend pecuniary aid to
those most needy. The wood carriers have
resolved TO strike. 1t is stated that the
strike Of the iron workers of New Jersey
was brought about by evil disposed per-
sons, without good reason, and there is a
prospect of these persons leaving, when the
miners will resume work.
The annual report of the Methodist book
concern shows the profits TO be over $780,
o0O The payment for bishops, salaries,
travelling expenses, etc, were S27 ,444 The
total assets Of the concern are $685., 034,
and it owes Sl26,675.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
DEROw's REVIEW ron MARCH

This publication, delayed doubtless in
its issuance by the death of its chief edi-
tor, the late Prof DeBow, Of this city,
has been received 1t contains the usual
amount Of Interesting and instructive
matter, much Of it the work of his hands.
Every page Of it is instinct with the un-
firing energy which characterized that
man of work, and suggests to his friends
and sympathizers in the labor to which
he was devoted, poignant recOllections of
his sudden and premature death
The following quotation in its columns,
from little book of Southern poems, in
regard TO which there is written a kindly
word, is sadly appropriate under the cir
cumstances
"Lifei What is life but fieeting bliss ?
As transient as a lovers kiss
Or like flower
OF beauty and of fragrance rare.
Which blooms then vanishes in air.
In one short hour"
His life, however, though comparatively
short, was one Of toll, and it is to be
hoped that the ReUieaO as anable EXPOSE
tor of Southern material interests will be
continued and maintained in excellence,
as he would have pre- served it.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
REMOVED.

VIZ q. Mccoy HAS REMOVED FROM
w Hardeastle. Gennett / Co, 76 South Mar
ket street. TO Sc COLLEGE STREET vain
Lanes Wheless < Co., and hereby authorizes
James Wheless 4 Co. to sign Bills of Ladlng IN
NV name for the Nashville and Eastern Cotton
Express, and the Baltimore and Qhl2 haisIoad.
49, w. g. MCCOY,
Agent for n. re Cotton Express and Baltimore
x Ohio RAILROAD april I'M
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
county Court at Nashville.
rles V. Dixon, by next friend. vs.. John W
Franklin ct ais.

ATTHE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE
"A County Court at Nashville, on the lUth day
of April, 1857 on motion Of complainant. py
counsel in the above cause, and II appearing 10
the satisfaction of the Clerk that the said de-
fendants w. W. Smith and H. Smith, are non
residents of the State of Tennessee, and there
fore the ordinary process of this Court cannot De
served upon them it is therefore ordered oy the
Clerk that publication be made for four weeks
in succession in the Nashville Union and DIS
patch, a newspaper published in the city OF
Nashville. requiring the said defendants to aP-
holden for the county Of Davidson at the Court
house thereof in the city Of Nashville, On me
first Monday in June next, and answer sala Dlil,
or the same will be taken for confessed as 10
snrl2 4tw - p L, NICH0L, Clerk.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
Notice ExtrnOrdIinary.

Ii PERSONS WHO HAVE NOT EN-
n pioyed special agents TO collect their claims
were submitted for examination by the Commits
sion held at the Capitol in 1868, Of which was
the Recorder, would promote their interest by
Consulting Messrs ParamOre 4 Sewers, at their
Office. No. 46 North Cherry street, Nashville,
Tenn, in reference thereto. at their earliest con-
venienee WIN. DRIVER. .
oDrfD d5tEw1t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, :
WASHINGTON. March 80, 1857.
WHEREAs. BY SATISFACTORY EVI-
w dence presented TO the undersigned, il
NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE. in the
city of Nashville, in the county of Davidson,
and State Of Tennessee, has been duly organ
iEed under and according 70 the requirements OF
the act Of Congress entitled An Act 20 provide
a National Currency. secured BY a pledge OF
United States Bonds. and 10 provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof, approved
June Sd, 1864, and has complied With all the pro-
visions Of said act, required to be complied with
before commencing the business OF banking
under said aet-the Comptroller Of theCurreney
being absent
Comptroller Of the Currency. do hereby certify
that the Fourth National Bank Of Nashville in
the city Of Nashville. in the county Of Davidson.
and State OF Tennessee, IL authorized % com
menss the business Of banking under the act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my hend and
seal Of Office this thirtieth f a9E q npEg9h ~
Deputy Comptroller Of the Currency.
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
OF NASASILLE, Tennessee having been
organized according 20 Law. is now authorized
20 do business as u bank.
This Il 10 inform the public that the Bank
Mill commence business in its new Banking
House ON COLLEGE STREET, NO 40, on the
frat day Of Nay, 1861, at which time the FIRE
proof vault and safes. Of the very best quality.
will be completed and ready for use.
DIRECTORS
DANIEL HILLMAN, BYRD DOUGLAS,
r. II. GARDNER, WI. EVANS.
B. s. RHEA, A. HAMILTON,
o. T. NOEL, SAMUEL WATKINS,
JAMES WHITWORTH.
JAMES WHITWORTH, President.
JOHN PORTERFIELD, Cashier.
apr5 cot
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

FOKKED ToNGUEs The Radicals in
Tennessee claim that they are entitled to
the gratitude Of the colored people for
bringing freedom to them. Alta colored
meeting at Huntsville, one Of the speak.
ere, a Radical negro from Cleveland,
Ohio, said " that his people should have
no unkind feeling towards jefferson Da-
vie, whom he looked upon as an ihstru-
ment under the direction Of Providence
70 free has race from bondage
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

Mr.. Ramsay said he hoped the Senate
would go into Executive session and settle
the adiournmeht question tomorrow.
The Senate after voting against it by IL
majority, went into Executive session, and
after some time adjourned.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
RepubIioan state Convention

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 1.-THE Re
publican State convention before adjourn
ment adopted resolutions instructing the
delegates at large to support the amend,
ment to the constitution giving suffrage to
colored citizens,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
E D w ARD S. JONES
Wholesale! Dealer I'm
p A = H r.
No. 3 Inn Block, Public quare,
NASHVILLE, TENN.

IL manently in Nashville, take pleasure in
informing Printers and Publishers. and Paper
dealers generally, in this and adjoining States,
that having perfected arrangements with some
OF the leading manufactures in the North, Will
be enabled at all times 10 supply them at rea-
sOnable rates with all qualities OF Book and
News Paper. Fiat Cap. Letter, Manila COlored
stock of Printers Inks always on hand. Orders
from country Publishers and StatiOners solicited
and promptly attended TO.
Ginseng, Beeswax, Feathers. and all kinds
country Barter purchased
Highest market price paid for Cotton, Wooden
and Linsey Rags. febl0-H
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
Nominations sent 10 the senate.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE President
sent large number of nominations to the
Senate to-day, including Hunter Brooke
for postmaster of Cincinnati.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
Union BANK NOTES.

ALL UNION BANK NOTES AND CERT,
n fcates of Deposit for registered Notes paid
in fulI on presentation to the undersigned al
the Bank, No. "a College street Nashville.
JOS. W. ALLEN. Cashier.
aprI2 lmd&2mws fa .-.lf.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

A BRITIsH association for exploring
Palestine has discovered what Is supposed
10 be the remains Of the synagogue Of Ca
psrnaum. This will be the only building
10 which the Savior was when on earth
which can be identified at lhis day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
Firn al Freenorf.

PORTLAND, April 1.-THE reported
fire at Freeport village, in this State, last
night, destroyed half the village. Loss
$4,000. No particulars have been re-
caived
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

THE pitch lake in the Island Of Trinidad
covers two hundred acres, and consists OF a
penetrable, tenacious pitch, of uncertain
depth, being too dense for any kind Of
sounding, and yet not hard enough to sus-
tain excavation.