davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22
AISo

A brick snd framed House, with good rooms,
smoke house, stable, snd outh0uses. Has good
100 e on Boscobel street, by 10 feet deep. Price
5000
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22

FEMALEsl

Although you may be pronounced incurable, the
Sgmautsn's Root and Hero Jmces will remove
every veshge OF impurities from the SYSTEM ss we'll
a. al the bsd effects Of Mercury.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22

A Large tWo-story Brick resdence, with eight
rooms, on Russell 81, near ''Tulip street church p
Lot fronts loo feet by 10 feet deep Good kitchen
cistern, etc, and wen enclosed. Improvements IN
excellent condition, and one Of the best locations 10
Edgefed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22
THE HOWE,
For Tailoring,
%addIerys
ShoRwOrlz,

Does the hest work. snd rises 2 smaller Needle
with the same SIZE thresd. than any other Ma
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22
Cloak Department

CoInruses a great vare' y Of yer desirable GoodH.
which We will sell at prices 70 suit the times Fias
Tama COsks, Basques "a ChTCdsSisnue, Msndi.
las dc Iqfctls e d. gr1s dc N1pies, Circular, ere
etc, viii be sold VERY CHEAP IN order to rnsis
room for our Fall Stock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22
DAVIDSON COUSTY FARMS.

A Farm Of Ice acres. ~ miles from Nashville,
near the stones River Pike. Eand very Ech--SO
acres cleared Has on its good tWo-story framed
residence with eight rooms, in first rate couihon
also kitchen barns, stables, etc. his IS we'll wa
tered and wen located
Also
A Farm OF sixty acres good land-l0 acres IN
timber-three miles rom the city, on the County
roai, between tie CiaTlzsgiiie aad Brick Church
Pike. Price $500.
Also
A Farm Of 1371% Acres, miles from the City
on the ''Neely's Bendn Pike One half q the tract
Is cleared, balance well tmbsred- Bias on it two
story brick residence with six good rooms, good
kitchen, stable, and o her outhouses. The farm Is
finely Eaiered. and is enclosed with q good eedsI
fence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22

fchmond Republic is combating a
aich ID says POSSESSES visionary
tho South. that they would have
sven upon earth, 81 the Confedersey
rsueoossfal The Republic declsTcs
fcvl weuld have come in with o
md threc-pronged piioh-fork,
G short work Of that Eden-ihat
IA strong smell Of sulphur shout
,ierary, and distinct marks OF olo-
dPou good many public highways.
ninectiou the Repnblic mentions 8
may not be generally known
I'd nc Montgomery Congress,
f.tea Dir, havis Provisional Rfcsi-
-,ontest Tor the Presidency was for
en- eren one between him and
BE-, 81 Georgia. The vote was q
A. The electon was fnallv decided
rnwcil u South CsroIins, who
as vote Tor Mr. Toombs, voting
ntvis."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-22

j. IN case Of Syphilis, used in conjunction with the
Root snd Herb Juices Fan directions, Price fly
cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

In another tho party who had been sentenced
to be hanged was restored to the full rights Of
citizen. In two, sentence Of death was COM
muted TO imprisonment for life; in a third, to
Imprisonment for nine years; in fourth, 10
Imprisonment for eight years, and in fifth, to
imprisonment for four years. In sixth, the
original sentence to confinement for life was
committed to Imprisonment for ten years, and
in a seventh. for eight years and two months.
In four Of these cases, the committed terms OF
the respective murderers are to expire during
the official term of Gov. FentOn. In the
80 cases of manslaughter and assault with
municrous weapons or deadly intent, only III
of the commuted terms overlap upon the years
1865 and 1866.
The cases of convicted thieves Of various de-
scriptiOns. are Of course more numerous. Inc
number of these. in which Executive clemency
was successfully invoked during the last year.
was l0f. OF this number % were cases OF rob-
berry, 6 of assault with intent to rob, ~ OF bur-
glary, 81 of grand larceny, and IL OF othes
orders Of theft, embracing the receipt OF stolen
goods.
In other departments of fragrant crime, 1t is
gratifying to see that comparatively few cases
were presented which called for the interpo-
s,ion Of the Executive TO relax the rlgor OF legal
penalties. Ofthcsc We observe one OF kldnap-
Ping, ole OF lr.bery, pine OF arson, 3.l
of forgery, and 81 OF the class OF cases
in which women have most frequent occasion
to invoke the protection Of the laws. vi the
latter class 10 were cases OF rape, SIX oil
assaults with intent to lavish, four of bigamy,
two of abduction, and two of incest. Large
numbers of these cOnvicts will be entitled TO
liberation, by the expiration of their committed
terms during the present and the ensuing year;
but it is due alike to the late and the present
Governor that the time of discharge should not
be COMPOUNDED with the date Of communication
We hope the effect of the publication Of these
tables, by order of the Assembly, may be to In
duce greater caution and forbcarance in press.
ing the demands of convicts, except in GASES
where he innooent have been wrongfully con.
demned. or where the guilty have clear claim
to Executive clemcncy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

right to dispense with the consular Visa Of all
passports if he sees proper; be has 20 moral
right to give such dispensation in tho case Of
American Rebels only; and his doing 90 is an
unfrendly act, which should have ELECTED
prompt and earnest remOnstrance from our
legation. 1t seems that the very opposite
course was taken, and taken, too, by Mr..
Hooker, who played directly into the hands OF
the Rebels and their Reactionist allies, OF whom
Antonelli is chief If We had no other evidence
that Hooker is one Of them, his action in this
case would have sufficed to assure us Of it. A
fool might have been duped into playing the
game of our enemies; but Mr.. J. c. Hooker has
two good eyes. and looks sharply ont Of them
both. He knoms that this was rot the way in
which Antonelli's most unwsrranted act Of favor
to the Rebels ought to have been treated; and.
bad he not been member of British banking
house, we cannot believe that even Secession
sympathies would have impellsd hin so to act
while representing our Government.
And now we call most respectfully on tho
President and Secretary of State to abolish tho
Mission 10 Rome. We need no Minister there;
to retain one is to annoy the Kingdom Of Italy.
which is of necessity friendly to us; Rome sup
ports no Minister at Washington; and it il
abundantly evident that our Mission at Rome
is worse than useless. Let Us have an end Of it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
New-York state Loan,

We call the attention Of our Insurance. conn panic,
savings banks and capitalists to the per cent loas
of the State OF New-York, offered for the pur.
pose of obtaining recruits for our national arms
under the recent call for 3O0 800 men, This loan a
limited to $50 600 O00 but it is supposed that only
a portion of this sum will be needed. The Lesisa'
ture are about passing law authorizing this loan
in the following form:
They lay State tax oftw per cent, but IT at the
next general election the majority of the peoPls
vote 10 issue the above stock then tho tax will not
be collected, but the Controller of the State will
issue per cent New-York State stock payable ia
II years, with interest payable semiannualy in ths
city of New-York.
A Committee from both branches of the Leg,sa'
ture, consisting of Senators Folger and Bell and
Assemblymen Sanford and Collins, with the Con-
trol.er, Mr. Robinson. met few of our bankers AM
capitalists at the Manhattan Bank, and gave assa'
rance of the prompt passage Of the necessary
legislation.
Among other proceedings, the following acto.
was had in furtherance of this object:
NswYoRx CITY, Ma.ch II. la,
At meeting the Manhattan Bank OF tie State Conrost
aud committee each branch of the Legislature the FOL-
lowing gentlemen requested 70 committee il
procuring subscriptions to S,se loan: John {. Green.
Chairman; +. S. Winston John T. Williams. 5 D. Babcocl,
Charles Ii. Russell, r. H. MoCggdy. Thomas ". Oleo,L
JANIS A. BILL Chlmsa.
CHARLES j. FoLsRR Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

Jay Cooke, the Government Loan Subscrp-
ton Agent, has just completed arrangements
with Wells, Fargo & Co., Of San Francisco,
which will place the Seven.Thuties, through
the machinery of their three hundred offices On
the Pacific side, in every nook and corner OF
California, Oregon, Nevada. and Colorado
Large shipments of Seven-Thirties have already
been made by Mr.. Cooke to San Francisco for
the purpose of this expected subscription.
There is no doubt that immense sums OF
boarded gold will thus be exchanged for Coy
eminent securities, and that the ordinary flow
of gold from San Francisco to the Eastern mar
kets will be swollen by the unlocked hidings
and savings of multitude of working people
who want regular interest and security for their
principal To promote the diffusion OF the
Seyen.Tbrties on the Pacific side, all the active
machinery employed in the Atlantic States, the
travelling agents, the advertising in the news
papers, the circular letters; and the diffusion OF
hand.bills containing information in popular
form, will there be set vigorously to work.
God-gamblerS here will please take another
warning. The people on the Pacific slope Will
soon drop gold on them, and in volume, too.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

On the first page we print an interesting let
ter from our correspondent who accompanied
the march Of Gen. Sherman's army through
South and North Carolina to Fayette-
Vile. 1t will be seen from his account that
the burning of Columbia is not chargeable to
our troops but to the Rebels themselves, and
especially to Wade Hampton, whose recent let
ter to Gen. Sherman reads queerly in the light
of this information. The victory" of Hamp'
ton over Fitzpatrick is also disposed of. There
was partial surprise by the Rebels, but they
were almost instantly checked and routed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

sharp. cunning, knowing ones will often have
tho uncontrolled, unmatched disposal aud ma
npulation of property of Thirty to Forty Mil'
lions. and an income Of Ten to Fifteen Mil
lions per annum
Now the cankcr at the root of our present
average railway management VIGOROUSLY Is nep-
otism. or the layshing of their resources Oh the
relatives and favortes of the managers Stock
holders often get very little, because directors
brothers, and presidents nephews, and Superln'
tendcnts' cousins have such enormous and insa'
table powers of suction. Rails, cars, engines,
ties, bridge-timber, grading, gravel, chairs,
spikes, fuel, oil, everything in short-pay TWO
or three heavy tolls to these parasites before they
get fairly into use aud sometimes the toll takes
the better part Of the grist. Thus, we showed
some time since that the cost Of fuel of the
Central Oh the section between Utica and SYRIA
cuse (5} miles) amounted, for several years, to
one.tIird of the entire cost of fuel for the road
including branches, though this stctlon wasbut
about an eighth of the whole, and more easily
supplied with wood than the average OF the en-
tire road. Abolish the slight restraint now I'M
posed on managers by the sei-interest and vigil
lance of stockholders. and We clothe railroad
managers with greatly enhanced aud practically
irresponsible power.
In the case Of the Central, the pretense oil
restricting dividends to eight per cent. would be
a grosser fraud because of the gigantic water.
ing" which took place at (and before) CONSOLE
daton. OF the Thirty ght Millions of Stock
and Bonds borne on the books of the Central,
at least Twelve Millions are ficttlous-repre-
senting the stock at par OF unmade roads
pitched in at consolidation, which stock
represented no Investment save of impudence,
with Nine Millions of Bonds concocted at that
time and divided as premium" among portion
of the stockholders TO constrain the public to
pay legal interest on all these bogus bonds and
eight per cent on this watered stock, and call
that limiting the dividends, is daring expert
ment on tie presumed stoldty of the public.
Let us all work together for the earliest pos
sible Peace through the overthrow Of the Re-
bellion, and then insist on a return to a specie
basis forthwith. The Central needs this, and
only this, and We need the Central's help 10 ei-
c.o,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
GENERAL NEW y.

The sales of Seven-Thirties somewhat fell
nj Yesterday only amounting to 81, $50 Jay Cook
The agent for Government Securities has made arrange
nepts with Wells Fargo & Co.. of San Francisco by
which the SeverThirties will be distributed all over
california Oregon. Nevada and Colorado by TINS
sgency 1t is expected that large amount OF god no"
boarded on the Pacific slope will h. brought into cir'
ruatiOn
Still another railroad accident occurred yes
serday ON the NewJersey Central at BloomsbErgh
two coal trains coiding and precpitating The engines
attached to both into the water -Four men were ~
staptly killed and a fifth slightly injosed
1t is proposed to hold an International tx
hb;tion at Bombay India in ls66. The United States
Consul there has been requested 10 call the attention Of
his Government and Of American manufacturers to TIE
dact.
At the Produce Exchange yesterday there
was another fall Of 25a3O cents in four 5ae cents in
wueat. and l02 cents in corn and oats Cotton de-
Cned Sc
The water in the Delaware and Lehgh rivers
has risen over twenty feet abovs oSwa:er mark within
ahe last thirfy-six hours, aud is still rising.
There was decided panic at the Philadelphia
1'rodace Exchange, Yesterday, and commercial tran
sactions we're at stsndstll
There is quite an inundation along the Hudson,
and travel on the railroad suspended yesterday for
several hours.
Newark and the adjacent New-Jersey towns
very generally joined in the celebration in honor OF ST.
Patrick
The Thomas Colyer arrived at City Point on
the morning of March Is. with the Congressional party
on board. Numbering about 60.
Gold opened yesterday at 1861, rose 10 l6l3, and
declined to 1884 From this point upde6 demandto cover
short contracts the rate ls7 At p there
rally 1863 under reports Of shipments in absence Of
change, followed by break to s4 &he market is
weak feyersh Government stocks lower and gold
bearing bonds offered freely The hasnot brought
many orders expected aud in their absence there
small Inquiry. In Rslwsy bonds s,tle doing. and small
demand In Bonk shares very little busiaess All Railway
shsres lower the Stock Exchange but rallied amer the
call l per cent At the Second Board the advance of the
not sustained and stocks good deal In
Of the demand Later in the day tie market dull and
lower Sterling bills higher in the absence Of orders ioI
Government stocks from Europe and the mall supply Of Me
chants b The following the quotations; Bank
Sterling go days i08id09 Bankers Sterling days
109i; Merchants Sterling 10Tdlo7i Francs 5.l7i
Money il active q, per cent among stock houses and
no business is done uudereg rates In commercial
per change for the better Freghs dull and
again sasier.
Lat Erenins very active Gold brisk call
Amer call the sales very large at lo1 and l6' tn
close OF report it stood at 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The procession interiered somewhat with
recruiting at the Park yesterday but some twenty
volunteers were obtained up to noon, and sJaOoO
deposited for substitutes
The report that Government had recently lost
O. 900 5000 worth of by food at Eastport Miss
a. officially coptradic,ed The loss but sifing
Meetings have been called in the different
districts Of this City to take measures to encourage
tnlistments.
"Sue Mundy," the noted guerrilla, was hing
ut Louisville yesterday He plead in protest his nights
as Confederate soldier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

A paragraph in our Washington dispatch Of
yesterday treating of speculationS in that
city on the Presidents recent tender Of the
French Mission to Mr.. James Gordon Bennett,
may be quite true, so far as it relates TO bar
room gossip, but is entirely false in that it
virtually charges the President with forecasting
a third election and making nominations with
reference to that end. 1t can scarcely be ne.
cessary to say that such imputations are as
groundless as they are malicious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

The President made speech last evening in
Washington, on the proposal of the Rebels to
arm their slaves. 1t is SO much to the point
that we fear when the speech is reported in the
Richmond papers-if there are any Richmond
papers lcft-that the Rebels will change their
minds. They will hardly fail to see the force of
the argument, so pthily put, that if the bread
gaiseys are made to bear arms there will be no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

Gen. Sheridan is again officially heard from.
lie has completed the destruction of the vr-
ginia Central and Fredericksburg railroads north
of Richmond, capturing three more guns and
destroying also enormous amounts of property.
In that part of Virginia his work is finished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

the minds Of not few advocates Of this
measure. IL in tho end it % is de-
fcsted by few Republican votes cast with
the solid body of the Democracy, the Republi-
cans who place themselves in that category will
not escape the suspicion that they were the
victims of the alleged mercenary motives. The
sequel will prove whether ring" exists in
the Legislature as well as in the Common
(ouucil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

We have returns from ~ cities and towns,
giving the vote on the Amendment to the State
Constitution. Thus far the majority is l73 in
favor of the Amendment being 4,28e for it to
Ais against. We doubt the probability of its
being carried, however, as the vote, as it comes
in from the rural districts, seems TO be running
against IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
Literary Intrliiaence.

THE AMERICAN CONFLICT Vol. I, By HORACE
GREELEY (6ii pages octavo) published early last
Summers and ON the lst of January ensuing there hsd
boon delivered to and paid FOR by subscribers asgre
gate of so 700 copies while many thousands had sub
scribed to whom cople, had not yet been supplied On
those actually delivered aud paid for portion were
a od
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

A meeting will be held tonight at the
Seventh Assembly District Headquarters, No.
SO Sixth-aye., to take measures to encourage en-
listments. 1t ought to be full one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

bread. while the bottom Of the Rebellion IS
visible when there can he no soldiers IL bresu
il n necessity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
r.. Corrcspondenfs.

a. ro,;.. go, hs taken Anonymous Cornms-ic aions
Wb.ieyer "a intended for insertion must DE ~
by the name and address OF the wer-not necessai"! "
r.n,rat;on hut a. 3 guaranty Tor bis good ihi'! ,,
An bu.ness letters for this ohee should DC
TarsuTE," New-iork ,c....;on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
Tho Tribune In London.

STEVENS BROTHERS tAmerican Agents iSf te,s l .;
-rsn1sta az Coyeni Garden " C. Agents Tor the Ae o.
Epr TRIBUNE They will also receive srsscsiF'ios' ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
rerms Of the Tribune.

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, $1,000
4 copv, year-3ll numbers.
sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE. oo
J copy, / year-lO4 numbers, ..--.." st' o0
4 coP;;oo' W. orar Gov oocb conv 800
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. o., "a
. copy, year-52 numbers, .-.--..-' ss;'o
Clubs of five or over, 81 per copy anu
an extra copy for every Club OF ten
Add,s,. THE TRIBUNE. New.Not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

We call attention to the advertisement ID
another column OF Mrs James, who wishes si'"S'",
as governess or compsuios. For the respectAo'' 81"
qualifications Of the advertiser we can fully 'one"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

Among our Business Notices wall DC '"un"
card fom tho First NatioDsi Petroleum Coaps'y 70 WV"
"a, Ar. rransst@d TO cal stteut,oa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

The President has appointed Mr.. John Bge.
low, the present Charge in Paris, Minister to
France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18

By invitation of His Excellency Governor rev
ton Rev Dr. Tyns Rector Of ST. George Church. VII
"a the Soldiers ct tho NewYosk State Sodis" Depot Mo-
and 50 to mouoW Sunday afternoon eoS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-18
distributed As follows /:
follows

while many of the rural township which had bees
more fully canvassed gave far larger returns in propor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-23
GENERAL NEWS.

GENERAL NEWS: ;.
Fifteen thousand dollars worth Of the nsg
three cent currency will be issued from The
Treasury Department to day and for soaue
days the1 eafter shout half that amount will be
put in circulation.
Provost Marshal General Baker, Of the de.
parrment OF Missouri orders that all orders
and regulations from bis office imposing re.
strictions upon colore1 persons, as such, are
revoked.
The i. s. House of Representatives eom
mittce on military affairs has accumulated aud
is still gathering large amount OF Testimony
and facts relative to frauds and abuses under
the law for the collection and purchase OF cot
ton and other products, and will report bill for
the correction OF the illegal practices Of spec
ulators.
A letter from New Orleans, dated on the
Sth instant, says: 1.-The small pox has cone
to alarm the people to an extent only second to
the worst ravages Of the yellow fever There
are not less than fifteen hundred cases in the
city and vicinity at tins time, and 1t Is BY no
means on the decrease.
Chas. Green, Esq, Of Savannah, who has
been residing in Prince William County, Va,
for several years, is now in Savannah, Ga.
Gold III New York, to day, POI.
The referees in the case between the lste
Hon. Edward Everett and the city Of Char:
lestown, NJ ass, made up their award on Satur-
day, giving Mr.. Everett $1,000 damages to.
bis property in Medford, by the construction
Of the Charlestown water works.
The Canadians evidently regret the propo
sed abrogatiou Of the reciprocity treaty regard
ing the action which has been taken by the
United States Government as intended for
punishment of the British Provinces for .thcs
want Of sympathy with the Northern States.