davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-25

Amendments are being prepared &c
the National Currency Law, with view
to rendering redemption more easy
and thereby preventing the attempts Of
certain parties to discreait the notes
The bill which is a remodeling of the
old, as reported in the House, by the
committee on Ways and Means, fixes the
term of Office at five years of the Comp
troller of the Treasury Associations
banking may be formed by not less
than five persons. One hundred thous
and dollars is the minimum limit Of
capital, and two hundred thousand
dollars in cities of a population of fifty
thousand Banks are empowered 70
discount and negotiate promissory notes
checks, and other evidences Of debt; to
receive deposits, buy and sell coin and
bullion, loan money, and circulate notes.
Increase of capital is allowed, the maxi
mum to be determined by the Comp
troller, and the capital may be reduced
I by two-thirds vote Of the stockhold-
ers. Fifty per cent must be paid in be
fore commencing business, and United
States registered bonds bearing interest
shall be transferred TO the United States
Treasurer to not less than one-third OF
the amount of the capital stock paid in,
in no case less than 1000. On deliv-
cry Of such bonds to the United States
Treasury, banks are entitled to receive
ninety per cent Of current market value
on United States bonds transferred.
The amount Of circulation is limited to
/ $300,0O0.0C0; the total Liabilities of any
individual or company shall at no time
! exceed one-tenth of the capital stock
paid in, but Jo,,a tide bills of exchange
/ drawn against actually existing values
are not regarded as money borrowed.
The rate of interest fixed is seven per
cent, which may be taken in advance,
and the taking of a higher rate shall
forfeit the entire interest. Banks in
St Louis, Louisville, Chicago, New Or
leans, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Boston, New York and San Fran
cisco shall have in hand at least twenty
five per cent Of the aggregate amount
Of circulation and deposits; all others,
fifteen per cent. When lower in funds,
no discounts or loans can be made or
make dividends of profits until the
amount is restored. Each bank shall
select an association in one Of the prin-
cipal cities to redeem its notes at par
Before declaring dividends, one-tenth
part of the profits must be carried to a
surplus fund until it shall amount to
twenty per cent Of the capital stock
No bank shall make, loan or discount
security of its own shares of capital, or
purchase such shares, unless necessary
to prevent loss upon a debt previously
contracted; and stock so purchased
must be sold within SIX months. All
associations under this act, when desig-
mated by the Secretary of the Treasury,
may be depositaries of public moneys,
excepting receipts from customs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-25
Arrival Of the City of Washington.

New YORK, March 23.-The Danish
war was discussed in the House of
Lords on the Sth inst Lord Russell
pronounced the Austria-Prussian course
unjUstifiabie.
The answer Of Denmark in relation
to a conference was expected in a few
days If she assents negotiations will
be commenced, otherwise, the war must
90 on.
Lord Shaftesbury argued that Brit
ish feet be sent to the Baltic to watch
Austrian vessels there
Lord Russell said the channel squad
ron was at home and could be sent at
the shortest notice
The AUstrians had made q further
advance toward Jutland The invest
ment Of Frederick was expected The
Prussian headquarters were at Monsith,
on the frontier Of JUtland
The London Times, from a CONNER
cial view, cOunseis inactiOn on the part
Of England
The Duke Maximillian continues at
Paris. 1t is asserted that a loan cannot
be negotiated until he is established in
Mexico
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-25
The Difference.
At the late Mcclellan meeting in
New York, Amos Kendall said:

At the late Mcclellan meeting in
New York, Amos Kendall said:
"The faction South under the direction
Of jefferson Davis, aud the faction North
under the direction Of Abraham Lincoln
misses have brought the two ends Of this
Union in collision with each other"
The above is taken from the phono-
graphic report Of the proceedings in the
New York World, a Mcclellan paper.
Let the reader ponder for a moment
upon the facts elected; the same charges
are made against President Lincoln
that are made against jeff Davis; the
two men are placed in the same cate
CORY by the speaker; but the audience
thought the President the worse man
Of the two, as they Kissed him, and passed
ore- The name q jeff in respectful silence.
Do such facts need any commsnt2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-25

The NICARAGUA CoTToN CRoP.-Among
the items of intelligence from the 18th
mus of Panama, February l., is the
annexed
One-third of the cotton crop of Mica
ragua has been injured by the army
worm This, with the influx OF buyers.
makes the staple high. At Leon and
Chinandaga it is now selling at twenty
two dollars per mule load. weighing
two hundred pounds, which, when gin
ned, gives about fifty-eight pounds of
clean cotton. 1t is said bv experts.
however, that the yield this year will
not be over fifty pounds to the mule
load Large tracts Of land are cleared
for the planting of cotton this year. and
should the price continue high, this.
with other Central American States.
will roll into market good many bales
in a few years.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-25
Are be 10 Lac MaII FacIiltles :

Thatis the question, which the PEG
ple-the loyal people-are continually
asking We presume that the Admin
istFation will take the subject into con
sideration, as soon as attention is called
to it, through official sources. We
hope Gov. johnson will lay the matter
before Mr.. Blair, and the President.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-25
We Cant EXPLAIN n.

A private in Co a. Sth Iowa Caval-
~ writes 10 know why he receives but
two or three papers per week We
cannot inform him. his paper is mail
ed regularly every day he can pei
hans Get the desired information at the
Post Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-25

"The Chronicle takes the place Of
81 The Sentinel, " at Columbia, Tenn, and
J. VI. 7. Hlliard succeeds Major Fitzgib-
bon as editor. We have received the first
number Of "The Chronicle" 1t isa capital
paper. We wish it unbounded success.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-25
Twelve Cards in Each SET.
srr No. I.-OuR RELATIONS At HONg AND ABROAD
CONpRIsixd

5Er No. I.-OUR RELATIONS AT HONg AND AERoAD,
CONPRIsISG
No. l. On England's muggy Shore a sury lOH
gave grieyOus rOdrt
2. Which temporarily astOBished even the
Clallic cock.
3. Who responded with warlike yigor, when
lion cayed.
4. Exeter Hall The lion wecps: " i he
not a bird and a brOtherg"
8. Which he forgets in the embrace Of the
benghted wolf Of the g.. 5. A.
6. The aTming Of the wolf by his faithful
squire, the lion.
7. The Mexican yulture garrOted by the gal
lie cock.
8. Introduction Of Master swamp Angel,
when the lion pockets hs rams.
Q. Grand combat between the eagle and the
wolf Of the G. :. A.
10. Death Of the wolf
IL. The eagle vindicstes the Monroe doctrine
in Mexico.
Il. Grand tableau. The Httle child Liberty
shall lead john Bull tile liOa) and France
(!hc GilLc cOci,J IN future.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-25

sET No. 3-TaE SLAVE Il, 1868.
Mol Ia the cotton field
2 The Christmas week.
=. The sale.
4. The parting Buy us too"
s. The lash.
e. Blow for blow.
T. In the swamp.
s. Freci
o The Union lines
10 Make way for Liberty.
H. Victory.
l. He died for victory
In ordering. the number of the Set IS only neces-
zary 10 mention. For instance, No. l. or 3, or al
d them, II al are desired.
Price, 90 Cents each Set,
FEEE BY MAIL
TRADE PRICE NET:
Three sets, foue Of each, a. sample} post
pad for--.----.-- .---------.--..---.--s 1 "
one dozen Set, assorted, Il preferredl
uo=t paid ......-----.---.-.--.. , ~
SIX dozen SET assorted, f preierred,)
freight paid hy ,r.-....-----...--...-.. Il %
One Gross, la-soried, f preferred freight
PAID b uyer..-.--..-.------------- 30 W
Amy Agents. suffers and Pedisrz, e they prefer
IL NAV send their orders and money through an
Express Company, UIth Instructions o. pay Tor
f,o6Is on delivery 30 the Office u the company
here Neyrsnlen and others In permanent locality
viii send money for small ORDER afge orders %
iI,rs urg5nut delivery. Seal al letters carefully
and address plainly 70
GEO P. JENKINS,
Western Agent,
Mar1I-2m No.lo7 Main street, cineiuu..tI. o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-25
SIT No. 2.-Tn ADyrsTuHrs OF A COSscEl

SIT No 2-TIm ADyESTUEEs or CoSscEIPr
No. l. Ha, drah good! as patriot, if drafted,
] 0O--sure
2. ] receive letter which tells the agOnizing
f8ct-Im drafted.
,. BY the advice Of 100000 friends I offer a
substitute
4. Who uttering a quacs, is rejected by the
inSulted surgeon.
Q. feel my country calls farewell, my love :
20 whore glory Wuts me
6. I fcrcely charge the foe, and do fearful
carnage.
:. And make a sturdy rebel fy.
8. Am sent with dispatches, periiOus duty,
death or glory
g. Attacked hy a band q gorillas, ! cry,
q Come on We t-r-T-rlItOrs j"
10. discomfit them and bear of the head o.
the gorilla chief
II. deliver dispatches, save the army and
am made a brgadier-gcnerd
p And thus relieved from Oh future dangers
IN the field, crown my glory with love.
These two sets are the best designed and hand
soonest c0lOred Cards ever published, besides being
the funniest Ia the market.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-25

Icorrespondenee efthe chleago rrlbane.l

Correspondence Of the Chicago fubune.l
HUNrsyILLE, Ala, March 8, lS64.-A
recent meeting of the citizens of Jack
son county, Alabama, is cumulative
evidence of the great anxiety of the
Southern people for peace and restor-
alton of the Government of the Union.
As this is the first public meeting held
in the State of Alabama for the pur-
poses indicated in the resolutions, I
send the proceedings entire It was
gotten up by citizens of Alabama,
without any suggestions, interference
or even speeches from Federal officers.
Having determined to hold such a pub
lie meeting, a Committee waited upon
Gen NJ L. Smith, commanding the
troops in that county, and obtained his
appreciation
Gen. Smith communicated to the
officers of his command, his wish that
they should in no wise take part in the
proceedings, in order that whatever &C
ton might be had, should be that of
loyal citizens of Alabama. Notices Of
the meeting were sent to all parts Of
the country; and on the first of Feb
ruary, fully one thousand men, citizens
and voters Of jackson county Alabama,
met at Larl1insville William F. Thorp,
was chosen Chairman, and J. c. Martin,
Secretary
The following preamble and resolu-
tons were adopted:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-12
NOTICE
TO
DelinGe.ea,ts.

All persons indebted to tho
firm of Mitchell & Owen, OF
Mitchell e. Gage are hereby no.
tilted that unless immediate pay.
ment is made upon all such debts
they will be left with 3. Chaplin
Esq. for Immediate and forcs blo
collection. The notes and demands
of Brown & Mitchell are already
left there for collection, and all
others will follow in their wake
unless Immediate payment is
made. All those who desire to
save costs and trouble will heed
this call without delay. Money
we must and will have upon our
debts, "peacibly five can; forcibly
if we must Men who can an d
won't pay when gcccnbacks are
worth only IS cents on the dol.
lar should lie made to pay, those
who cant pay should be punished
f I contracting debts beyond lheir
means.
Having waited for OR dues for
months without any prospect for
:he better, we are determined to
make virtue Of our wants and
push our claims to collection let
the consequences he what they
may. Those needing this call
will save costs and receive the
grateful thanks Of the unuers.gn.
ed; those who neglect cur calls
for assistance will remember the
leniency we have already shown
them and the fair promises they
made to procure a little credit, in
time of their need.
/ All will be served alike. If we
have friends it is upon them We
call; if they are not friends they
have no right to the further use
IF our money, and must return
it by prompt payment.
The books and demands may
be found with the untiersigned
or with B.. Chaplin.
Very truly yours,
10. TT -lA-'z1H.3B. MlFCELL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-12
LEIBlG'S ESSENTIAL COFFEE,

State Of Iora Ho,card County S. s.


State Of Iora Ho'rard County S. s.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that by virtue
~ IF a special execution issu ed out of the
See If tho CierS of the District Court OF
Howard ountv Iowa at the sn;t OF Isaac
DYER pl.n',f as.;nss A. X. Harris. Sa,ah
n les. l. 'uise Strother. stephen Niles, Jane
Mica. N,t.sn;el B. Niles, Emma Niles,
John c. Bronson; Peter n, tn, samuel Old
ham. G. W. Fall. Rschel Hunter, ) II. No
bic, Otriu Walker, T c. DcNoss. Lambert
II. jackson. Samuel Smith, Gnhrnn Weaver
s Q. Dsygett, Darrell Haven, Christopher
Potter o. A. Adams, VIM. Clou>s, Luke
Wells, Il. l. Taylor. C. II. Parsons Miller
& Bass, Ingersoll & Field John G ackmeyer
Henry Mcdonald. !. W. Hall, Gideon Pope,
Jcwett. Gates !: Johnson. George Richards,
Norp,aL Freeman and Waiswurth & Wells,
5efe nisnts 30 me directed eommaniing me
that Of the premises hereinafter described /
cause to be made thu sum Of four thousand
eight hundred and eighty two dollars and
sixteen cents q damages aud interests thereon at
the rate DISK per cent per annuH from the -
day Of June A. b. 1863 until paid and TWEEN
~ and 65.lo0 dollars costs ofsuit and accru-
,ug costs to satisfy Judgment which SAID
p!ainsif recovered against said defe ndant o,
he juno term A d. 1868 Of said District
Court shall cffer for sale ct public auction
to the highest bidder tor cash 1T the front
door of.he Court House in Vernon Spring.
township and County aforesaid on the a2nd
day Of August A. D. 1854 at tic hour Of
,vo o'clock P. NJ. q SD day th.fol,
lowing described premises to wit: Eas,
half ~ Of the South Eas. quarter (-ll o.
section No thirty three [ssj and the Ne.'
hslf a q OF the south west quarter ia o
..c'i0n No thirty four I3l' in township NJ
09l north range No eleven M oftse 5th P
u. when and where due attendance will ,.
given b. the rn6rsiened n96
p T. SEARLtS Sh sriH OF SD Co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-12
orr TLATFOEH.
A PSACI PARTY.

-, Dsncsrats party is tire friend AND
.dvosss. Of reacs. A'it would not make
,.ar Gar the destruction 81 State institutions
60 il ~-c.ld not pro'cns Ia existence to- tac-
.>oS,ol.-n sush an end 1t will hal. with salts
>s.t,o,i tho close cf the war. and restoration
:: .as -nion upon TIE basis Of the coIsS'to
<sa. standing pledged by itf sntecedents :nd
s-.ea5v - uso ell the mesns OF honorable ne
.>sss:.n and compromise to that end. twill
70. consent to . separation Of the States
,;ssadiu ureu this platform It Is prepared
g, resist al assaults upon i:s integrity, sd7o-
xs::as p.ace ARD restored ans unhroken
;s:e2 81 States.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-12
PL0WS! PL0WS! !

We would call the attention Of farmers
to this branch Of cur trade. The -. : .apf,
Iron Company at Mishswaka, Indiana, are
now manufacturing for us PIcws Of very
superior quality; made from the best Of steel
rejected simber, polished ana finished up in
benutif!l style We'are now receiving NJ d
>ksll keep for sale good assor tnsnt Of the
different kinds.
fIENR YRUBLE, McGregor, Iowa, O,
SIMON RUBLE, Beloii, Wis.
rsov5ual North " esssrn Agents.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-12
IRVING'S
GIANT PAIN CURER !!

g Totes the lead cf a.! pain remsd'e.-kI
Is used internally and Externally
Warranted to give satisfaction or the III on
ey will DO refunded Try it once and you
will use no other. Send for full descriptive
circular. printed in English, German and
Norwegian.
Price so ssnts per bottle.
H. SCOvIL.
Is Randolph Street. Chicago,
General Western Agent.
Sold by. J. J. CLEANER, New Oregon.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-12

DLrFFED "A junior partner in .
firm on India street concluded to raise
substitute and applied to stout dar.
key who was standing on the opposite
corner, whoa he received this reply:
Lor' bless you I've got eigh. hundred
dollars home to buy a white man for
myself" -Dayto,,> o. Empire.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-12
THE NORTH w ESTERu
ONSPIAACY III

CONSPIRACY ,a
Like the shrewd Alc.biades, Who
cut off the tail Of Lis canine companion
in order to give the people something
else than himself to talk about, the
Administration l.as hstched out au
alarming plot at St. Louis, to further
dismemSer the Union, by separating
the Northwest from the North; and it
gives items to show that there is some
thing in this plot. The whole in
our opinion, is got up to divert public
opinion from itself Why We think
50. is. first, Mr.. Valandigham is charg-
ed With Matching the Northwestern
conspiracy in Richmond, where he was
made supreme head Of the order. AS
Mr.. Vallandighum was not in Rich
mond at ali, when driven South by
Burnsiie's order, modified By Mr..
Lincoln, the foundation upon which
the plot is built, fails t. the ground.
Cd. The number Of conspirators in
New York City is many hundreds,
and are called "IcClsilan Minute
Men," New York enjoys a lcc~a'ive
trade with the Northwest, why, then,
should ner citizens wish to aid the
great Northwest in either joining the
South OF erecting a Reluhlic Of her
own. Men in reriling their lives
must have = motive which will urge
ehem on. The motive here is wanting.
If successful, it would ;njurs our cisy
and those who do business here; If un-
successful it would endangcr the lib
erty, if not the lives, of those vho par
t,ci pate.
Sd. The signs, grips, passwords
ect., Of this organization is in The Her
aid. They bear too close reseu-
bIance to those Of the secret order of
Loyal Leaguers, mixed With the aorid
language Of the dcfunct Sons Of Nal
ia, to BE- genuine. and if our contempt.
rsry had the honor Of getting up thi.
.'el'' he showed less originality tia"
70 would have expected frcn that
sheet. 1t haa "departed" from its
usual cunning. Democrats arc not in
the habit Of joining secret, oath-bcupd,
political lodges-they hare denounced
them in times past, and they now wsge
war upon the Order Of Loyal Leaguers
because they shun daylight and hold
their reasonable conclaves in secret,
and at an hour when honest men ami
patriots are at home and in their beds.
The whole plot IS, in our opinions
but weak invention Of the enemy"
got up to divert the attention Of the
public from the misdeeds Of the party
in power.
If there be any organization among
the Democrats, other than which party.
feaIty erjcins, it is but neishborhood
org an;zations to prevent illegal and ar.
bisrary arrests. That such organiza.
tons do exist in many neighborhoods,
we think Is true: and that they have
been effective, is equally certain. Be.
yond this, the whole "North-westerr
conspiracy" as detailed in kilograms
sent ever the country by the Admins
tration in our opinion, is most trans
parent humbus.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-12

here among us, living instances are
walking our busy streets ofseyeral who
have knscked at deaths door and were
held back by the kindly and skilfull
Offices Of Dr. Woodward. Find him at
the New Oregon Hotel. 4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-12
EDITORIAL TREvIT.Es.

The inspiring inscription OF Therr2oI-
vie said ''stranger tell a. Laceaemonia
,hss We died here in obedience to lie"
sacre, LAVISH To those who have
friends On! relatives in this war land
sho has not among the living or the
daa11l some such memento as above. II
~ritten spon the hearts Of the str-
civors, would in some measure calm
the heart .h,tterins grief and diss;pate
tne sh;.iowy gloom, covering the DESC
.ac!on Of the hour, which tells them
tina. another near and dear Of their
i.ousehb,l treasures has taa|.n in the
>oii embrace Of death! Week after
veek, mouth after mon:h, come to us
seas mat another and al other Of the
souag 10 generous and the brave, who
went rom among Is hish-hearted to
the holocaust Of war, will return no
more, We think over tho patriotic
2ottoes taught US in boyhood 'Duice
css pro patria n,ori," It is sweet to
die FOX one's country. We think Of
the Spartan mother vino babe her war
sior boy &c cme back honoring his
shield, O., upon it." We think Of the
sentinel a: the gate Of Pompeii whose
ssels.on and aru1or attested his devo-
zion to the post he would not desert;
and 3ott5yully We ssk ourselves, are
these things proper incentives to the
.iiv,l strife which now desolates the
f4irsst portion of our land, and leaves
IN every home the weighty burden Of
.hs prophet mourning, lamentation
.aa woe?"
Throus bout the length and breadth
Of civilization, Vas it ever until now
seen, that in every town, city and
school district,
with melancholy feet,
long train fills the street.
i human wave,
swiftly rolling 10 the gravel"
We bend in hopeful submission to
he divine edics 1--WE have here no
continuing city" but it is base doct-
.'ne, trsacherous to our life-dutiss, and
esrogatory to the divine attributes
Of MIN whose mission proclaimed
''peace on earth and good viii toward
men" that We shout send our best and
bravest to ''scape-goat" the imaginary
Elm Of our fathers, in their declara-
ton that "all men are created ca ual."
Books Of commerce are in every house.
bold in the land. D, the keepers
iesr the Presidential Military bastiles2
Can mothers or widows tears flow
back as'bigoted and in tolerent cries of
'treason2 And yet the mighty Jugger
naut Of Abolition moves still onward.
crushing, destroying, desolatins, car
ing not whom 1t may devour, the how
many or how few, 80 the block is up
psrnost.
We have report (uneon6rmed how
eyer) ofthe death of Andrew Scho.
Gold, son Of 9. W. Scho6eld E.q Of
this town in Georgia Hospital. An
drew enlisted last January IN the 7th
iowa infsntry. He was young man,
strong and vigorous, in the happy
springtime ofllfe, and leaves wife
and one iatant child, who may we'll
grieve that 70 promising man, has
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-12

Those who called themselves loyalis f.
t., in 1776, were really the er emies Of
the country, and were so pronounced
by our Revolutionary fathers. There
are people who are. willing to let the
Aforesaid Revolutionary definition s,f
the tern stand now 70 represent tho
present. q
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-12

GET WHAT you CALL FOR. And
DO sure to call for the genuine Chemical
S.laratus, male by DeLand T. Co.,
and put up in bright red papers.
There is a bogus article in the market
in green papers, which should be
avoided by those who want = good
thing.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-12

A contemporary says, the Southern
raiders have gone hack to the days Of
the Goths and Vandals for their exam.
pies Of warfare. The raiders are not
antiquarians, and found it unnecessary
to travel farther into history than to
the days Of Butler anil Hunter.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-08-12
NOTICE.

Ny wife Nancy NJ. Stsskie having let
nv bed and board without cause or provoca.
ton, all persons are hereby notified not to
trust or harbor her on my account.
Howard Co. Iowa JOSEPH SrARKlE.
Aug 9, 1864. "