davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-11
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-11
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Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
THE MARKETS.

Trade in Grocery line active.
C0FFEE.-Stock on hand ample with heavy
sales.
SUGAR.-Market dull with good stocks, not quo
table however.
CANDLEs.-StOck in market equal to demand
with active sales at quotations
BACON AND LARD.-Not much demand and
stock in market limited, with some transactions in
new lard at quotations.
NAIs.-Continue scarce, with moderate tales
at S9O0f 10 d. and 25 cents adGe for each small
er sizes.
LIQUORS PER GALLoN.-Whisky, Bourbon, S9@5
Robertson county, 81 75@400; Common 80 500
2;75 Brandy, French, $4@l2; Ginger, 3,75@l,5O
Malaga, $S.5O@4,5O; Sherry $4a5.
TEAS PER POJND.-lmperial. $1,75@2 25
Young Hyson, $l.65@2O 90 ;Gunpowder, I,5OgI, IS
CIGARs.-Per NJ; 2O@l20
THEORETICALLY. SEALED, PER Doz-0ysters lbs
S3,25@35O; 2b, $434G5,0O; Peaches, 2ib, $4.5O95
matoes 2fb. $S,O6@5.25; $fh Si,56%5. 90; SaY-
dimes, quar-, box, 32nc Brandy Peaches,
S7I,5OasSO0 Brandy Cherries. s., 5O@S,OO; Pine Ap
pies, SlO,5O@l2,O0.
FRUITS, &C.L-Raisins. per box, NJ. R.,$6g6,5O i;
Layers, S65O97 Almonds, 4Oc; FiIberts 25Gn G;
Brazil Nuts, 25@a6c; Tomato Catsup, per doz.,
S 81 tS 6 Pt! PAYS? GcS Candy P dssdTf
kegs, l21aGl4c.
SrICEs;;.:Pepper, 9 ID 40; Allspice do. IS; Gin
SuxDRIEs: Tubs, No !, SIS, No. . 81, No. 3,
$3.50; do, in Nests; 49, $5G2,5 Buckets, 2 doz
$4@4,25; Washboards, " 81; Backing, small. soc ;
large, ST. Wrapping paper, S, $l,l0Gl.20 NJ
1901 CO. i. 21O922 .; Starch, z h, I0@l2l%; Can
dies, Star, 24G26 Summer Mould, $lS@l9F Box;
Soap, 2 h, l0@l5 Fancy. Box, 81 2595OO; Indi-
60, a. n, Sl,5OGI, 75 Nader, 1920. COppcras,
4@5; Nails gG 10 for l0d. 55 cts per keg additional
for each diminishing size
MACKEREL.-In barrels 17,O0GS2I; half bar
res, Sl0@Sll so: kits, 5000 $3.50
SEEDs.-kentucky Bluegrass, 30$'5: Clover
$l2@Sl5, Timothy, $6@S6.5O; Orchard, $3.50;
Herdsgrass; 1918.
LEATHER-0ak Sole, 4O9JO cts: Hemlock, 40:
Country, 49, CalfSkins, per doz.. S36G75; Kip
do. per doz., S72G$96; Tanners Oil, 81 per gal
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
MUNICIPAL.
Proceedings of City Council.
COMMON CoUNCII.


The Board Of Councllmcn met yesterday at a
quarter before three. Members present, Messrs.
Bren, Scott. Ambrose. Graves, Haslam, Haley,
Jones. HaEcy, Duncan Robertson, Horn, and
President Cotton.
PROM rHE OTHER BOARD.
The following bill. which had passed three read
inrs in the Board Of Aldermen, was read:
he n ENACTED bv he fffV GDHHcH 81 Nashville,
That whereas petition has been presented TO me
City Council Of Nashville, from twelve freehold
ers, proposing that certain territory lying on inc
north side Of the city Of Nashville, be annexed TO
the corporation of the city of Nashville,
Sec l. BE- Il eaactcd. That said petition be re-
cciyod and accepted; and, on condition that a
majority Of the freeholdcrs Of the SAID TERRITORY
should vote 20 annex said territory, a. bounded
and described in said petition, that the same be
annexed
Soc ? BE Il further enacfcd. That the Sheriff Of
Davidson Co., after notice and proclamation, ne,
rurdiug 20 law hold the election, Ia ascertain ana
report 90 this body the sense of the heeholdcr' OF
said territory.
Anor this bill had passed two reading Mr..
Haley moved 10 lay il on the table.
Mr. Duncan advocated the passage Of the bill,
aud requested the member from The 9TH Ward to
withdraw his motto
The Mayor here arose and said that he d-likcd
very much to intrudc upon the opinions Of this
honorable body. There had been a great deal Of
ltflug ~ regard 10 ihl1 Nlail'l anu ~ ulHAlh'u
very much Ia see il. lie supposed that the mem
bcrs were honest in their opinions but he could
not see that IL would harm any body to refer this
bacl 10 the people. The matter had created some
excitement and il was very unpleasant 10 him.
IL trusted IL would hc referred back TO the people.
o. the city Attorney had said that he would take
charge of the matter. lie believed every one
would admit that there have been certain inior-
malitcs in the action taken. and he hoped the
bin would pass.
Mr.. Haley then withdrew his former motion,
aud moved the passage IF the bill on its last
reading.
The bill passed without opposition, and was
signed by tho Mayor.
On motion, Mcssrs. Scott. Ambrose and Haley
were appointed a committee to investigate the !c-
Eality 81 the elections made in convention, last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Haley said hc hal examined the matter. and
was prepared to submit report.
The election of Sexton of the City Cemetery,
Street oycrsccr aud Superintendent of the Water
Works. was pronounced Illegal.
This report was received, and the Marshal mott
fed the Board Of Aldermen. that the Common
Council was ready 10 meet in convention.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

THE CHRlsrKAs ADMINISTRATIONS times
are visibly approaching. and the vanity OF st.
Anthony himself would have been tempted by the
1ouUoau,es which everywhere encounter his eye.
In various windows arc to be seen pretty hand
kcrchief, cuffs and collars, covered with all man
nor of elaborate embroidery, and glistening silks
ofcvcry shade. from Moonlight on the Lake ~
up or down. and which must run the fair examin-
crs. who throng around them, well nigh crazy
Further along. an onterprsing tailor has hung
MS banners ON the outer wall, in the shape OF
fashy, cross barred waistcoats, and those unob-
trusiye scarf patterns which represent race
course. with jockcy-Tidcrs commencing at the top
corner aud uiadly gallopng all Of the way to the
bottom Candy shops toy shops, book and jew
elry stores, al arc in a buzz
Ifany one wants to know where TO find these
pretty things. let them refer to our advertising
columns Quick sales and small profits y are al
WAYS exhibited in the liberal spirit and enterprise
with which merchants advertise their names.
Close -nstod and high priced merchants are never
M with The spirit Of the times.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

Tie Senate has passed a resolution direct
ing an inquiry into the eSpediency of the
appointment of reporter to procure re-
ports Of the Senate proceedings for the As
ISOLATED Press. A similar proposition was
introduced in that body during the prece-
ding Congress and discussed as was the res
elatien, bat without at shat time any result.
hseems to be the opinion of some Of these
gentlemen that they can be best represented
to the country through their own arrange
ments by reporter, responsible only to
themselves.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
Internal Revenue DeclsiOn-The Tax
ON All Kinds of Clothing.
The following decision has just been announced
Treasury DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE ,
WASUINGTuE December , 1865, J


SIR: In answer TO your letter of November -,
in relation TO dresses, | have 10 say that the tax
on clothing, or articles of dress for the wear of
men, women and children, is six per ccntum
Ud rGiorcBi. that is, six cents dollar of 8
every 500 of the value of the clothing articles
garment worth, or which sells for $40, is to be
taxed sixty ccns. II II sells for S2O, the tax Is
IN all cases. is ON the vaHue of the garment, and
not simply on the cost Of making.
Whether drcs~mRkcr furnishes the material,
makes up material furnished by others, the tax
is the same on the entire value of the articles
made. In the latter case, however, the tailor has
the right to collect the tax from the owner of the
material or party for whom he makes the articles
The law provides the following exemptions:
!. Any dress maker, whose product does not
exceed the rate of six hundred dollars per mnum,
fifty dollars per month, and shall be made by
her own labor, or the labor of her family, is ex-
ompt from duty.
,. Any dress maker exclusively engaged in
manufacturing clothing. articles for the wear of
men, women or children to order, as custom work.
and not for sale generally, VINO shall make
affidavit that the entire amount of her manuiac-
lures 50 made does not. exceed the sum OF one
hundred dollars per annum, rs exempt from duty.
These are the provisions OF the law on this sub
joct, and the officers of Internal Revenue are
bound TO enforce them until altered or repealed
by Congress. On no single subject have more let
ters been written TO this office than on that Of the
liability Of tailors milliners, dress makers, etc,
and the Commissioners is well aware that there
may be apparent inequality and cases of real
hardship. Future legislation will doubtless apply
a suitable remedy in all such cases. But while the
law remains as il now is the tax must be assessed
substantially rs have indicated above.
Very respectfully,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
Memphis Horse and Mule Market.

The market has been fearfully depressed by the
cotton market during the past week Government
as usual, selling the largest number-250 head
horses and mules per week. They were of n good
can get the figures, as fellows: In horses, but
very little was done for the past week; not enough
to quote. In mules. we learn of few sales during
the week. Mr.. Graves, of Kentucky. sold lot OF
40 choice mules at $40 z head round one lot of
went at Sl77 z head. Butz. Wndle & Co. sold
at SlI5, ! at S2l5 and 3 at Sl60; also 3 work
horses at SS5 z head. We learn Of another sale
Of 30 mules at Sl40 which will doubtless cover the
principal transactions and 1t would be safe to
say that one-half Of the stock was bought spec
ulation
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
Cincinnati Market.

lBy Telegraph
CINCINNATI, Dec. 19.-FLOUR-Con tinues dull
without change in prices.
GRAIS-Whcat is dull at 20 for prime old red.
ami LIS for No. /. Corn, in good demand, and
prices have advanced to 80 "a 53c Ear and s. IA IS
for shelled. Oats further advanced to 44c in ele-
vator. Rye, steady, % a "A for prime
HoCs-Rather weak without essential change
in prices. SlO25 q 1850. Receipts {, 800 head.
MEArs-Mess pork dun at S26.5O. Green meats
dull, 1913, IL, and l4Sc for shoulders, sides and
hams. Bulk meats nominal, no quotations. Lard,
offered freely at lie, with small sales Of prime
city at l6lS.
CoTroN-Dull, 45'la46.
WHsEEV-Dull at S2,25.
Cor nj fSN -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

THE Mayor of St. Louis calls the atten-
ton of the City Council 10 the existence of
law which authorizes the appointment, by
the city, of an officer to take cognizance of
the dishonest acts of the Gas Light Com
pany, by which consumers are made to pay
an enormous amount for gas, expanding the
price just in proportion to the inferiority of
the article which they are charged to con-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

pICAYUNE OFFICE,

PICAYUNE OFFICE, Dec. l3-1l A. NJ.
oN-Sotwithstanding the further decline
Of lc reported at New York, there is again a good
inquiry to-day, but buyers offer still lower prices
Thus far the sales reported do not exceed 70O
bales. Our quotations last evening were 3Sfa40c
for ordinary, Ild42c for good ordinary 4414jc for
low middling and 47c for middling. Buyers now
claim further concessions or to purchase desirable
lists at inside figures.
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs-There have been no re-
ceipts since yesterday. There is n fair stock on
hand, however, and the market is extremely dull
at declining prices. The only sales to-day were
200 bbls molasses at roc 4 gallon for good SOC for
prime and 90c for prime to choice. Yesterday
mot previously reportcd) 100 bbls prime sold at
soc. There have not been any sales of sugar, nor
were there any yesterday There is no inquiry
no offers 10 buy have been made and the last
prices paid could rot be obtained to-day.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
CANDIDATES.
For Circuit COLrt CIer

For Circuit COIrt Clerk.
HAVING been solicited by large number OF old
friends. VIII. l. Foster has consented to an
nounce his name as a candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk of Davidson county, at the ensuing March
election.
We are authorized to anno.sDce the name Of
David &. Love as n candidate for reelection to
the Office of Circuit Court Clerk Of Davidson
county. at the ensuing March election.
For County Court Clerk.
Lindsey Michel is a candidate for
election Second term,) to the Office of Clerk Of
the County Court of Davidson County. at the
ensuing March election. decl7dtd
We arc authorized to announce the nanJo
VIM. y. Cheatbnm as a candidate for the Office
of County Court Clerk of Davidson county. at the
ensuing March Election.
We are authorized to announce w. G.. Euin
asa candidate for County Court Clerk of Davidson
county, at the ensuing March election. decl-te-
We 3re authorized to announce Thomas e.
Crunk as a candidate for County Court Clerk at
the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce Wriley W.
Philips as a candidate for County Court Clerk.
Mt the ensuing election. dec4-teE
We are authorized to announce w. &. Hall as
q candidate for County Court Clerk. at the ensu-
ing election. - -. - ~ dec4-te
For Criminal Court Clerk
We are authorized TO announce Charles f.
Diggons as a candidate for Criminal Court Clerk
of Davidson county at the ensuing March cleo
ton. decl-te.
For County Trustee.
We are authorised to announce Phiness Gar
rett a. q candidate for County Trustee at the
suing March election. dec4-te.
We are authorised to announce Thonas
shute, Of the Fourteenth Civil District, .
Candidate for County Trustee Of Davidson County
st the ensuing March election. r
We are authorized TO announce r. w. Baliew
as candidate for Copnty Trustee Of Davidson
county at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized 70 announce Captain John
Wilson, as a candidate for reelection to the Of
fee Of County Trustee at the ensuing March cleo
ton. III ~
For sheriff.
VS. are auhori1ed TO ann Osnoe A. q. Hasey,
as candidate for Sheriff Of Davidson county at
the ensuing March selectisn- fl1T 81 SAD MOB
We are authorized to announce Robert r.
CattIes, candidate for sheriff Of Davidson
county at the next March eleetisn. iec4-ts.
We are authorized 70 announce Ho~ciusko
Brrincfs as candidate for Sheriff Of Davidson
county at the ensuing March election dec4-te.
We are anihorised to announce w. g. saav.
As q candidate for Sheriff Of Davidson county. nj
the ensuing March election. dee4-te.
VIZ are authorized TO announce VIM. wilson
As a candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election.
-...,., .....,. des4-te
T-N IH E~tTf flHst
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
Memphis Cotton MARKET.

MEMPHIS. Dec. Is.
The sales vary considerably, but the best cstab-
lished rates are Zoe for Low Middlng 42c for Mid
ding and 81 for strict do although i the first two
grades especially sales, as will be seen, go both
above and below these figures.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

A correspondent of the St. Louis Repub-
lican states that Major Hugh Price, brother
of Gen. Sterling Price, who has been resid-
ing in Texas during the war, was assailed by
a crowd of ruffians in Brunswick, Mo. He
received slight wound in the face and a
flesh wound in the leg
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

A special envoy from Chill gave sumptu.
Gus banquet at Delmcnico's, Wednesday, to
a number of South Americans ard others.
The Monroe doctrine was strongly advocat-
ed, and European interference on this con-
tinent was strongly denounced. - y ~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

THE winter has seen new fashion in Ia
dies dress inaugurated in Paris. 1t con-
sists in having the great-coats, which, in i'm
itation Of the men, are now worn, fabricated
partly of one color, partly of another-the
body, for example, being black, and the
sleeves blue.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

The ToLLGArE MURDER.-It is now known
that a man by the name of James Green was the
leader Of the band Of desperadocs. by whom Mr..
Bryan, the toll gate keeper. was murdered. A
reward Of $500 has been offered for Green's a2pre-
hension and 800 for each Of the men engaged
with him in the commission of the murder.
The murderers were hotly pursued after the
commission Of the crime, but without success. 1t
is to be hoped that tho rewards offered will slim
ulate our detective police to vigorous exertiOns,
in order that justice may he duly melted out, and
the majesty Of the law upheld.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

4 British Emissary named Thompson
a member OF Parliament, perhaps twenty
five years ago was sent over 20 lecture this
country ON the sin Of African slavery. His
main political purpose was to destroy the
production Of cotton, which would thus bC
made, in its growth and manufacture, an
an English monopoly. He secured Gree
ley's cooperation and has accomplished, for
ne present his purposes. That peace may
not be restored and immigration diverted
from tbs South, another British orator and
divine is lecturing in New York on the alb
soluto necessity for the equalized legal and
civil rights of whites and blacks, The pot
is kept boiling by England, and Greeley, in
everlasting hot water" is delighted with
this preparatory training for his future state
Not satisfied with million white and
black people slaughtered at the bloody altar
of fanaticism, another British preacher has
of late, been engaged in the business Of san
culinary philanthropy in Jamaica. His
name is Underhill Ii seems that Gordon,
the leader Of the negro outbreak, was Tn
derhilrs dupc ana agent
British kindness TO America is very like
New England bcneiccnce TO the South both
operating in Jamaica, the once prosperou.
island is converted into a vcritable hell.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

Is one American year, railway accidents
take place al the rate OF ten IN a month.
During the past six months, the average was
twelve; and for three or four months back
the number Of disasters greatly exceeded the
general average. Tweniy-seven or twenty
eight Of these peculiar happenings were en-
gineered through the month Of September,
which h not qaiie one FOR. every Smte of the
Union with or without railway system,
nor for every day of the month q In a pre-
vious month, the proportion was nearly the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

MEssRs. J. L. & X. NJ. Brown will this day,
10th inst at III o'clock A. NJ sell two vacant lots
adjoining the residence of Mr.. Smith. Esq. After
this sale they will sell the johnson residence and
number Oflots on Broad street.
dec a(-lt
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
New York Market.

BY Telegarph,l
NV YoRE, Dec. l9.-CoTToS-Firmcr and in
better demand, 40 q SOC.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
Monetary and Commercial.
OFFICE OF THE UNION AND AMERICAN, !
IL rrAs-r.on 10.

OFFICE OF THE UNION AND AMERICAN,
WEDNESDAY, Dee. 20.
tMoSErARY.-Gold is reported as having opened
in New York yesterday at 14711 and at noon 1851
This, if correct, is greater auctuation. than has
taken place in any one day for some time. 1t con-
tinues Inactive here and is bought at IA and sold
Although Bank of Tennessee continues to
be bought at 10 it is rather weak. This may be
owing TO the general dizziness of the market. A
very slight demand would cause an advance.
Planters Bank continues very dull at 55@j6 TO
5z95s selling. There is scarcely any inquiry for
this money.
There is not so much demand for Union Bank,
though 60 cents continues to be freely paid for it.
Southern money is almost unstable. None is
bought by Brokers except at very much reduced
rates. There is no outside demand for this money
whatever.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20


GERMAN FESTIVAL three days fair was com
mcnoced on Monday night, at the Masonic Hall,
70 raise money for The erection Of church for the
German Lutherans Of sths city. The objest is
certainly laudable one, and the pastor--kev.
Mr. Eggers-leserY commentator for his indie
fatigable exo,iions in minstering to the relief Of
the sick and poor. who are unfortunately TO be
found in greas numbers among US.
The Germans arc noted for their practical turn
Of mind and yet they enjoy the beautiful IN art
and nature with rest scarcely equaled by any
other nation excepting. Of course, those who
claim Ia belle France as their fatherland.
The Han was tastefully decorated with ever
green's and reflected great credit on those charged
with its adorhment. ....re
Among other objects Of interest we noticed yes
terday a table-spread, Of fine black cloth, tthe
work Of Miss Miller,) having a circle OF flowers
wrought in the centre Almost every variety Of
floral beauty was here Representatives, tulips,
roses, and many others.
There were several oil paintings, one Of which,
made by Mr.. WAGNER, Of Union street represent
ed landscape, with small sheet of water IN the
foreground and mountains in the distance. An
other painting, Of a somewhat similar kind, was
executed by child only eight OF nine years ofagc;
and, though showing a certain lack ofskil isyery
creditable to one 50 young.
We observed many other articles equally attrae-
tive, which want of fine prevents us from no
ticing. We will state. however, that grand dim
ner will be given to-day, at o'clock and tonight
the volaries Of Terpschore will "trip the light
fantastic toe" to Jhe music of Bornstein's Band.
which is promised on the occasion.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20

Doors BOoTs.--Gents Calf Boots made to or
der at short notice. warranted to ct or no SAFE, at
,.-- .. FULLER K ST0CKARDS,
dec 19-lw No. 43 Union street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-20
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE,

Published nj the Southern Methodist
Publishing House. under the auspices Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. It's issues
win be resumed LIST January. 1855. TERxs: Till
lst July. invariably in advance, 500. Under
SO may sent by the mails at our risk. Sums Of
$40 and upwards. by Express. At our expense.
Subscriptions are made TO end lst July, for the
following reasons:
lst. That is the end Of our fiscal year
I'd. During the time our General Conference
will hold its session. and its newly elected officials
editors, &e.. will by that time be At their posts.
Cd. The prices OF material. and expense in
volved in it, publication. may. by that time. mod
ify more clearly indicate permanent suhserip-
tion price.
As most subscribers will doubles desire TO be-
nn with the Let issue. we will strike Of large
edition.
Our friends will send ~ their names at once.
Brethren Of the pres who will aid in extending
this notice, will render such a favor a. will be
highly appreciated. and at any time cordially re-
appreciated.
-. --l-fT-g q b J. b. McfERRIN, Age.i-
NASHVILLE Dee Is lSs5.-tf