davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

1.-THE ladies' want bargains in Rns Shoes
Congress Caters. Balnorsls, ks.s buy Al
6. W. FAll Co.'S.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

III. best Coal for steam is tn. cumSsr-
land.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

Life Size Photographs a ysn stAvorens
Mstsopolitsn Gallery. q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

The least friabls Coal i. the Cumberland
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

Ger aele & dis Office, one Hand Wagon,
nearly nev. whseh vii be sold cheap.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

The frssst burning Cal is tho cumhsF-
land.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

The best crate Coal Is The Cumberland
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

description q plain and fancy Job Print-
isk p ne neafess style. and q the lowest
prices, St MS once.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

snrs4s.-A large assortment, at reduced
prices, BY R. 4. Thompson, No. . Cherry
street., near Unicn. t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

PossroNEsESr.--on account Of the in
clsmessy q The weather, The party e
Pfattt Academy last night, did not take
place i has been deferred until next
Tuesday evening. Secure your tickets for
the occasion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

HATs AID Cars, spring siyls and in large
variety, Just received BY R. H. Thompson
Ne. 3 Cherry street, aear Uaion. IT,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

WAsEnD.--Twsniy good saborers 10 work
On . Arna. Apply a United States Gus
tom House. Libaral wages paid. e
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

OrERa HogsE, is still in a tide Of success
ful operation, playing attractive bills /
crowded houses.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07

samples Of eight different kinds on hand
and guarantee each order filled according
70 sample. n. L. ALKxAsDEs, Agent,
II Public Square, Nashville, Tenn i.
mar2s-f
Bargains in Boots and Shoes al @. W
Sail 4 Uo'a Hardware stare-
van s,avorenss Metropolitan Gallery. s.
coilsgs street. If
HArs ASD Cars, spring style and in large
variety, Just received BY R. H. Thompson,
Ne. p Cherry street. aear Uaion. IT,
WAxFuD.-Twsniy good saborers to work
On : Arna. Apply Il United States Gus
tom House. LibarAl wages paid. e
sure7s.-A large assortment, At reduced
prices, By r. Il. Thompson, No. IS Cherry
ssress, near Union. t.
Life Size Photographs a Van ssavOrena
hstFoPoliten Gallery. &
-----a-
The fresss burning Coal IL the cumbsr
land.
Ifthe ladies' want bargains in hne shoe
Congress Caters, Bainorsls, ke.s buy a
6. W. Fall 3 Co.'s.
The best Coal for steam is the cumber
land.
Lumber Of 81 lengths snd descriptions
Tor sale Low at Kaight Bros. Ysfa. Roliinl
MmHn
EHow cAsE for sale. Enquire al New
0mce in ChastAaOoga Depot. 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-07
Old Course of Treatment


= AZ cases. ui,sh aaTss b fsA PATIENT the axs4.
n many Gases, cost mora ihsa tha ,shnie al h;.
exposure. = osiling loF the rasisiaaa = 4 5r,..
{eA Haiie thera Al BUSINESS ana o84ests
M ss. 1ssss nay away. .. 'op-4 I. d. oas..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21
From South America.

New YORK, Sept. 16..-Additional
details Of much interest regarding the
war between the republic of Paraguay
on the one hand and the empire of
Brazil, the Argentine Confederation
and the republic of Uruguay on the
other, e-were brought to us by the
3 British bark St. Andrew, which ar
) rived here yesterday, from Montevi-
6eo, Uruguay, on the 26th of July.
PRESIDENT Lopez had taken command
oi Sne faraguayans in person, but was
moving more cautiously thar at first,
owing to several checks which his
troops mad received. The allies claim
that the navy of the Paraguayans was
nearly annihilated in the battle of
Rlach1uelo,. between Paraguay and
Brazil ana that on land the Para
guayans had also experienced some
material repulses. The armies Of ali
the, contending powers, were, how
ever, In motion, and recruiting and
all kinds Of military preparations were
in progress in every direction: but tin
the rain and cold gave place to more
favorable weather it was thought that
no decisive Campaign would be com
menced. There were seventeen thou
sand BraziIans in the field. A Mon
tevideo paper announces thata United
States naval expedition of great
strength would soon arrive on the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21

WHIT WE WITNESSED. going
home just before dark, yesterday, we
witnessed conduct, on the part of,two
drunken soldiers, apparently Ger
mans, which stirred our blood not q
little, and inclined lis, peaceable as
we are, to lay them both to the land
Just at Rambo's corner, two young
ladies came along, on their way down
Market street, when the aforesaid sol
diers attempted to stop them and
take hold Of them in II very rough
manner, but their outrageous at
tempts were defeated by the activity
of the ladies. We fear there is too
much laxity Ill the discipline among
the provost garrison.
Montgomery Ledger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21
sGN
by Tele&raph.
A New 'Pfoclnmntion by the .Prcsi-
y dent.

dent.
WAsHrNcyos, September 14s+It Is
asserted that another amnesty procla-
nation Will soon be issued, by Presi..
dent johnson. The .manlineswith
which the Southern people have sub
nitttted il the conditions imposed on
them blythe fortunes of war, as well
as the condition of that section, has
decided the President ON issuing an
other amnesty proclamation, broad
ana generous in its provisions. He
knows the people of. the South, and
Is satisfied that they will act in good
faith with the Federal Government.
This is also rendered necessary by the
vast number of petitions for pardon,
which have accumulated to that ex-
tent that it would require years to
examine them. 1t is probable, too,
that it will have been fastened, to
SOME extent, by threats of impeach-
ment by the radicals; for. Andrew
Johnson, when angered, is not only
obstinate, but 'dogmatic. He hates
secession, but has contempt for the
Abolitionists.
The change in the policy as to
abandoned lands, out of which the
agents of the Freedmen's Bureau ex
pected to make fortunes, was a bomb
shenHnto the RADICAL camp. 1t was q
Fheme for gigantic p1under, and so
soon as the President was Informed
OF Impractical working, he.caused to
be Issued the order which restores
property to itslawful owners. There
iacan be no confscation without due
process Of law. The President stands
by the Constitution. 2 m
The radicals of the Bs}lsr- Wilson
school, who thought they could mould
Andrew johnson to their bold, bad
schemes, are bitter and revenceful
over their discontinue. They will
wage war relentlessly on tha Execu-
tive, but the people will sustain him
IN al the measures which will produce
complete restoration, and consequent
ly the earliest prosperity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21
Hnn"*o'"e f"r"dt'trc, Jenelry, Books, &c.
By a. z. Phillips.

O'clock, will SELL at my Auction Room.
Bedells building, ''
,,51 "A variety OF handsome FURNITURE.
JEWELRY, &c, consisting of:
!, MahoganT Settees, Rocking Cl,airs, Par
L; 1or Chairs, HabRacis, Reception Chairs, Tea
tables, Sideboard, Feather Bed, Hair Mat
tian tirsEvs, hb1ugSe, BRUSSELS Carpet, Egyp
ing Tubs, Walters, &C.; l Diamond Pin.
Sleeve Buttons, Vest Chains, Medalhons'
SILVER Cup; bottles old Rye W.hiskey; 50
volumes Books-:anlonS them some valua-
bic standard works.
Also, neat Two-horse Carrisse, in good
order: l se;t Harness.
N. B.-Unlimited articles received nnti,
d H. on uay or sale. Sept 81 o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21

The New York Herald and other
wen-informed papers state that the
opinion is conidentially entertained
IN many quarters that something ap-
proaching general amnesty will be
proclaimed towards the people of the
South long before the meeting of
next Congress, and that the public
need not be surprised at its promul-
cation any day. It is expected to be
made applicable to the people of par
ticular States at different times. Mis-
sissipN has been foremost among the
Southern States in framing an unob-
jectionable constitution. She may
also be the first to reap the reward Of
this extended elemency.
We have ourselves very little doubt
Of the truth of this report, It is the
fixed policy and intention Of the Pre-
sident to suitably reward every sin
cere manifestation of loyalty upon the
the part of the Southern States. He
is gratified by declarutions of loyalty,
but he is convinced by the inexorable
logic of acts like those of Mississippi.
Richmond times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21
Indian Affairs.

FoRT SMITH, ARK, September IL
The Indian Council, yesterday, was
taken up in reading stipulations to
be added by the Government upon
bill treaties in the Southwest. The
sstipulations propose grand consoh
datlon of all the tribes into one Ma
tlonal Territory, which shall be, at.
present, the Indian Territory, and
such Others us the Government NAV
decide upon. The tribes now living
IN Kansas to be removed to the South,
and the South western tribes are ex-
pected to Nompel the Indians of the
plains to observe the treaties. The
Indians now here say they understand
they were called to meet the late rebel
tribes and renew friendly relations
with them, and not to make new
treaties, which they are unwilling
and unauthorized to do. None but
loyal tribes are now here, but others
are expected soon.
Replies made to-day by several de-
legations. present, to propositions pre-
sented to them on Saturday, all speak
favorahlye of fhe policy Of the CO.
vernment, and appear anxious to re-
new friendly relations with it, and
! many OF them promise their aid in
bringing the hostile Indians of the
plains to terms. Messengers arrived
to-day from the Council in session at
Armstroag's Academy, held by the
Chetokees and Choctaws, stating that
their delegates would arrive on Fri
day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21

A Raw HEAD AND BLOODY Bones.
Some enterprising Yankee is selling
the marines in Boston. We clip the
following from the Boston Jouasul,
of the 18th:
BLooD-HoUNDs FROM CASTLE THUN-
DER, richmond, AND ANDERsoNvILLE
"Hero," the enormous Russian blood
hound, from Castle Thunder, where
he was kept to guard Union prisoners,
and Jack" the Cuban lood-hound,
kept at Andersonville, by Wirz, to
chase Federal soldiers, will be on ex-
hibition in this city, the first of this
week.
Now, as for the ''big dog at Castle
Thunder, unfortunately for the show
mans tale, there were always more
Confederates than Federals in Castle
Tnunder-the Federals being at the
Libby and Belle Isle Hero was a
sort Of pet at the prison, and just as
liable to eat up F'Reb" as Yankee.
We once saw him Kill u cat on Cary
street.-the only exploit Of his we can
record. AS for his being a g71arCh if
he was he guarded fifty Confederates
to one Federals as there was always
that disproportion in Castle Thunder.
If the account of the other dog is as
true as that given of Hero, of course it
IS scorrect.-Richmo,sd Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21
Auction Sales.
Auction Sales,

THIS MORNING, 21ss, 1 will sell, at 10
O'Clock, at my new store, noa: the Court
House, per
CHARLES F. HARRISON, Avcr1oNsnn,
Il WAGON and i MULES.
) bbls. SYRUP.
9 :" PEACH BRANDY.
l t'' WHISkEY.
lot Of Crockerv.
1000 superior Cigars.
10 doz. Briar Pipes.
cases English Ale and Porter.
gross Lead Pencils.
st boxes Layer Raisins.
doz Felt Hats.
chests fine Black Tea.
Articles received up to time of salo.
Sept II 3 JAMES G. GIBBES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21

SENATOR SUMMERS SPEECH. The
Republican State Convention of lids
sachusetts, which assembled YESTERDAY
In Worcester, selected Mr.. Senator
Sumner as its presiding officer. He
accepted the opportunity to deliver a
speech which, if less ornate, is quite
as elaborate as most of the produc-
lions OF that eminent politician. He
INSISTS that the rebellion is only dis
armed, and not crushed; that slavery
IS only dead in name, and not in
TACT, and urges the necessity of
guarantees for the freedmen and the
creditors of the nation. Mr.. Szmner
contends that the Government has
the power:to establish these guaxan-
tees, and that Congress has plenary
powers over the whole subject. He
asserts that the emancipation Of the
negro is not complete, and that
equality is the master principle of
the SYSTEM" or, in palmer terms, that
. negro IS AS good as Il white man. if.
indeed, not better, rs the honorable
Senator AYERS, that he won't trust the
white men OF the South and is will
ling to trust the negro. On these pro
positions he processes his determi-
nation to fight the battle out. This
IS, doubtless, the programme of his
faction, which is preparing to renew
their assaults Oh the Constitution and
true interests Of the nation. His
speech Is more important in this sense
than rs IN intellectual effort.
Nem York Neecs. ,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21

South American coast, accompanied
by commissioner, whose duty it
would be to demand and enforce non
interference with the free navigation
of the Platte River by Brazil, and the
payment by the Government of that
country of four hundred thousand
dollars as Indemnity forl American
vessels destroyed by rebel pirates in
Brazilian waters. A Buenos Ayres
journal, however, says that this story
has no foundation in fact. The city
of Montevideo was said to be in a
terrible condition, owing to political
intrigues, political arrests, murders
in bread daylight, burglaries, rob-
berry and other iawlessness.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21

AN OuTRAGE.-A gentleman called
at our Office yesterday afternoon to
give us the particulars of the treat
ment of Mr.. Burch, who lives in Ma
con County. 1tseems from his state
mept, that Mr.. Burch came to the
city i'll the morning with load of
watermelons. He had not been long
IN before some soldiers attempted to
help themselves to melons, when he
drew his revolver to defend his pro-
perty. Whereupon he was arrested
by guard and carried to the cala-
boose. The negro who drove the
wagon was then compelled to drive
up Market street above Che Mont
gomery Hall, where a crowd of soldiers
emptied the wagon of the melons
without pay. Our informant advised
us further, that two ladies who visited
Mr.. Burch IN the prison told him that
Mr.. Burch informed them, that after
getting him in the calaboose the SOL
de-, Whipped him. r,ost terribly ont
ting his hide and flesh in o shocking
manner. We state the facts as we
learned them, without knowing any
thing about the case otherwise.
IHc71ttY07,aey.y Lt,tLyer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21
Affairs in Charleston.

FmE.-On Saturday morning, be.
tween 10 and II o'clock, the alarm
bell gave notice of fire in Ward No
6, walich proved to be in the Orphan
House yard-a shed, placed to protect
the boilers used at this building for
culinary purposes, Being in flames.
It was soon extingdished and the
damage did noe amount to. o.mnch.
ATTEMPT TO RoB.-On yesterday
morE6ng, about 2 o'clock, the inmates
of the residence att the corner of
Spring and Rutledge streets, were
aroused by the calling of a child who
was occupying one Of the rooms.
Upon going to her she was found to
be quite nervous, and stated that O.
man had been in her room, rummag-
ing dresses, boxes, &c.. and had been
at her bedside and looked her i'm the
face. He was then heard in another
part OF the house, and gentleman,
also living there, attempted to arrest
him. Tracing him to the upper piaz-
"a, he slipped from him in the dark
ness of the night, and, sliding down
the posts, he escaped. On examining
his tracks, the'supposition is that the
robber is a negro. Other premises in
the neighborhood were also entered
on the same night.
Ilatterly, this portion of the city
appears to be infested with these
scoundrels, and we hope the residents
will be on the alert, and before long.
msnt msts out to them @ 8. proper punish
FOREIGN ExpoKrs. s.-The British
bark Irma, Capt. Cummin, was cleared
at this port for Liverpool, on Satur-
day last, by Messrs. Willis & Chisolm.
She has on board a cargo of seventy
two bales Sea Island cotton and four
hundred and seventy-fve bales of
upland cotton.
SrABBED:-In all affray, which oc-
Cured between two men, on Satur-
day afternoon last, on Vendue Range,
knives were used, and one was badly
Cut. The parties, we understand,
have been arrested.
CharLcst0n NeuS, 18th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21

~Ao OAS@ AAlNC1 JUL t1SSlZeS, UlC 1Ol-
lowing case was tried: Mr.. Edward
Bates, a well known Liverpool mer-
chant, sought to recover from an
underwater at Lloyd's, named Hew-
ltt,' the sum of e6, 900, the amount of
policy of Insurance granted by ehe
latter upon .tl.c steamer Gaoro;o
which, prior to the etfecting of the
insurance, had been employed as a
Confederate cruiser. The vessel, after
being SO employed, was sent TO Liver
pool, where she was dismantled and
altered from a ship-of-war into a
merchant vessel. She was then bought
by the plaintiff and chartered to the
Portuguese Governments for the con-
veyance of mails Before making the
purchase, the plaintiff was informed
that the vessel could have q British
register. She sailed in the beginning
of August, but after being out few
days she was captured off hefpoast
of Portugal, by the Federal steamer
Niagara, which had been cruising
about waiting for her. The plaintiff
denied that he was in any way COR
cerned in the American war, and at
the time OF the capture the vessel was
engaged in a peaceful and legitimate
trade. Under these circumstances
the vessel having been totally lost to
the owhers-the present action was
brought, the defendant refusing to
pay the insurance He did so on the
ground that he was not aware Of the
fact that the vessel had been pre-
viously engaged as Confederate war
vessel, which he urged was question
most material to the insurance, for if
he had known that fact he should
not, under any circumstances, have
incurred the risk. For the plaintiff
it was shown that there was only one
vessel called the Georgia, and the
previous employment was a matter of
general discussion, not only in the
public journals, but even in the House
of Commons. Verdict for the plain
tiff 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21

THE Political SITUATION IN THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.-As matters now
stand, the real question in the Re
publcon party appears to be who
shall control it. Shall the President
give direction, purpose and tone to
it, or shall it take its tone and shape
from Sumner, Phillips, Stevens and
the rest of the radicals? We suspect
that President Johnson, who happens
to be in possession Of the citadel and
all the arms, will prove to be the con-
trolling power .:Ne'c York Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21
News Items.


despatch from Jackson NIiss. to the
Times, Says it is creditably rumored
that General sSlocum has tendered his
resignation, in consequence of the
Presidents endorsement of Governor
Sharkey's action.
1t is confidently predicted that the
colored troops will be marched out of
the State, for muster-out or transfer
to another locality.
PORTLAND, Sept, 11.-The State
election to-day passed off quietly. Up
to the hour of 6 p. NJ very few re-
turns had come in, but they indicate
that the State vote will, probably, not
exceed $4,000. against $4,000 last
year, and that the Republican majori-
ty will beabout Is, 600, against IS, 600
last year.
Sr. Louis, Mo-, Sept. SIN the
Criminal Court to-day,,a lawyer, de-
Tending negro charged with grand
larceny, claimed that, under the Con-
>stitution, lie was entitled to trial by
jury of negroes. The Court overrulea
the application.
= Charles 81. o. Reed, summoned Oh
the grand Jury, declined to serve, on
the ground that he. could not con
scientiously find an Indictment against
ministers for not taking the oath The
Court gave 1im the option of serving
or going to Jail. He decided to serve.
Major Welles, of Gen. Ords staff.
son OF Secretary Wenes, is under ar
rest for assault and battery upon
ladies of Campbell ~ Castles opera
company. at their hotel last night.
New YORK, Sept. 1I.-Prlyate let
te.s from the City of Mexico to Au-
gust 2S, state that the city is under
the most tyrannous form of martial
law. On the 2Sth of August, M.
Zamacona, formerly Minister of State;
Rimero Rubio, ex-member of Con
gress; Madariago, ditto; and M. Guz-
man, together with twenty-six others,
were arrested and sent to San Juan
d'Ulloa, for an alleged conspiracy to
kill Maximilian
JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 6.-Quite an
excitement has arisen at Jackson,
caused by General Osterhaps taking
forcible possession of a Mr. Potter,
who was being tried by civil court
for shooting a negro caught ip the act
of committing a robbery. Tie 4Ne,cs, !
of that city, has a strong article on
the subject, in which it demands who
is Governor of Mississippi, Governor
Sharkey, General Slocum, or Gen.
Osterhaus? It protests, in strong
language, against the action of the
military authorities, and calls upon
Governor Sharksy to resign # he is
not sustained. The people also mani
fest great indignation On the subject.
The Ners, however, is confident that
the President will sustain the Cover.
nor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21

RADICAL DIRTY LINEN. of the
worst specimens of radical dirty linen
is Carl Schurz, who has just received
an emphatic rebuke from President
johnson for meddling in the Missis-
slppi militia muddle. In all proba-
bihty, Schurz is nothing but spy. of
the radicals, sent down South to
check-mate the Presidents policy, if
he can. This last escapade of his
should insure his immediate recall
and dismissal. l.-Neac York Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21

Mr.. Punch says it is no use to say
today is bad day, for it is the best
we shall get until tomorrow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21
OBITUARY.

Died. in the Sand Hills, near Columbia,
on Tuesday, September l2, after short
illness, MAT. MEDLOCk, aged eighteen
Rosa Walsh.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-08

We do not profess 70 be the only Phvsi-
elan IA the city, g who may be found 81 b. s
I once 81 Ell hours, day or night" nor DO
Se, in Offering our services % the invalid.
des>ve 70 recommend ourself in preference
70 otter equally we'll established aad ex-
periouee1 physicians nnr DO W. pre-
tend % be lE1alli5le, or she only man ca
pablo Of eurirS the various diseases men
toned IN our gefsral advertisements We
do not elsim the possession Of any isozdcr-
M secrct rczseGiss, o. extraordinary Gcrcc-
aoie trcatzsent or polfiatrss; 80 all sensib,e
men must know, that success il the prnc-
tee Of medicine, does not depend 20 much
upon she discovery Of assg remedies, o. ncsg
modes Of treatment, a. upon the skiilful aso
Of those agencies necessary 10 perfect cure
--snd this can Be acquired only By expe-
rienee and patient application. We res
Pectfully refer The public 70 our general adj
Vertisement, in another part OF the paper.
Ofkce hours from In the morning till 3
at night. /. L. CoLEnAx, III, D.
a. North Cherry 81. Nashville. Tenn.