davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-11
OXFORD BIBLES
AND ENGLISH EDITIONS
o. TaE
U, s Episcopal Prayer Book.

THE undersigned are the Sole Agents in the Uni-
ted states FOR the Ixford Edlioos Of the Bible,
ghifh they constantly Keep in stock n every va
F.ety of sire and binding.
They are the Publishers also a vErsous editions
Of the q. s. Epi- copd Prayer Book, which ara al
printed and bound 1nder their can supersis on in
England.
Booksellers ard others will md 81 assortment in
fbeir hst greater than can BE found anyEhere else
In the country, Catalogue mailed ffee on sppiics-
non THOS. e son &SONS,
l8T Sra dstre & New York.
- Pat 4Fnoster Hos, London.
sngl0-Ig Hone Park, Edinburgh.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-11
ELLIS & MOORE
Are in the possession. Of this Establishment an
they embrace
Every Variety Of Machinery

In use in Tennessee for the last twenty years, and
parties having Machinery y anulactureJ y Ellis =
Moore, will find il 10 tneir In ere % hare Their re-
pairs done az these works, a. no one else bas the
iscilit.es we have for such work, and We are detsr-
mined 10 do an work entrusted % Us PkJMPIL1,
AND AT THE LOWEST POS5lBLE PklCks,
our Obis { being 10 make IL the Interest OF All par
ties 70 deal NiIh us. Every imp oEemenf N Ma
chinery that has for It's Cbiect the saving OF labor,
fuel and unnecessary Weieht Of materIals Eti be
By Us. Parties contempia ing striking
Oh" can BE- furnished with Toois and Machinery for
boring and pumpi0g, as cheap ss they can be fur
uished from PttsbuFg. Parties wishing
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-11
zee FoUNDRYlDEPARTMENT
The Machine Shop

T. directly under the eootiol Of he Proprietor,
Nh01s well knoEn in this ely for ths kss ten yesrs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-11
General Accident Policy.


A FxwN kINGLR GENTLEMEN AM Two
"A OF ihraa married gent en- en- and thaif alFss
csu ostain good boarding ~ an cary appfcelon -
No. / I chezfy aifest, oppl ste Gen. Oonaidsoas
headquarters, lsus-aN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-11

~ 80 BRLa. KXTRAsT Louis CRACKERS.
fss ale e 10 eents Per pound ~
fH0AAB \ RUREE
suas-st s. z, Cor. Market and rro6a -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-11
The serrnfh nIsfrIcf.

TIE candidates for Congress in the Tth
District, were Col. Isaac R HaEksns and
Hon. Emerson Etheridge. Both Of them
were old linsT higs-Hswkins " ready to
serve hispsrty aud to make any sacrifice for
whig principles. Etberidgs ever sfser office.
When tbs war broke out, Hawkins, like q
patriot joined The army, and has been in i
up 10 the PreFent day, having fought mob y
for the preservation Of the Union. Ethe-
ridge leftsthe South when tie. war com
mencsd, and went 30 Washington, after
Office. lie vas an open, selive, rather pro-
scripfiTe, BBton man 50 long as be held
Office; but since he was chokea of from the
public seat, he has been diseontsnted end
seditious.
We gave yesterday che returns from a
portion Of the district, leaving Col Haw
kins thssd Of his competitor 1892 vote
We have since received other returns, which
increase the Colonel's msjorisy. The re-
salt, as far IS heard from, IS as follows:
HAEKIEs' EAJoKfTY.
Majority gwen yesterday ~..-...I 1885,
H1l
ETHEsIDos's.
Weskley q!
Henry q
II.
G Majority for Hawkins 1857. with the coun.
ties Of Gibson, Dyes 0bioP, and Lsudsrdal'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-11
T.
Friday, August 18th,
Association Purse
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars!

ENTRARCE 10 rer cent, sdded. FIR all TIotting
IL Horsss; Mile he Is best 3 n s in harness.
l. Robinson enters b < Ciuclalack.
2. Capt Dickie enters eh m Bette.
3. Mark Young enters bh Whi1bciad.
l. W biOwn ent, rs s g 70 iBeg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-11

l. Dio"u cub = : = 10 AHtV.
SATURDAY, AUG, 12th.
Assoeiu on rurse 500; Entrance 10 per eest.,
added, for double Teams Mile heats.
Same Day.
Association Parse $3.50; Entrance 10 Ter cent :,
added, fsrsli Tfotung Horses Two mile heats.
sB- Admission to the trek 81.
&c The first nee to cOmmeas e st I P w..
here shments q The bes q atty at the Course.
BRJNkR 4 DRMIEG,
a1gll-ltl Psopneiors.
Circuit Court at jacksonville Tenn.
James R. Redmond,
Jonathan Thomas,
IN tina cause, it appearing TO the satisfaction Of
the Clerk that The deGendant, lohna hsn 9hom 8,
afSconds, II IS Their fore ordered b. The CLERK that
publication be made for four weeks in success on
in the Nashville Union, 3 newspaper pub ish. d in
the city Of Nashville, requiring the sad defendant
to appear eiore the Orcu Court fsr Monroe
eoun-y, st Madison VILE, Sulh- seCoai Monday Of
Sep I'm erneKts and dtf-nd said attachment, or
". NJ. AM.TH, Clerk,
argll-Wk BY I Z Kotia on, DC.
Circuit Court at jacksonville, Tenn.
Joseph Divine.
W c Morelock and r P Handkins
IN this cause IL l,Crdersd by the Clerk lat pub
ncsuon be made tor iOur spccrssfve weeks 10 ire
Nsshdiie On on, as The de:end nis are n~on-TeSi-
zen 2, notifying them 10 appear q fore the Circuit
Cont at Madlsonville, for Monroe county, on the
second mondsy IN sep ember n xt, 20 answer 10
plainlih $ su {, or The same will be heard ex psTts.
WMeMIfd, clerk,
sngtl-w4t Fy1R O~uinson, DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

held in different parts Of the city on Monday night
At all Of which resolved 70 reject the advance OF
fifteen psr cent proposed BY the employers and 70 con-
tuue arm In their demand for advance OF twenty
per cent The employers yesterday held meeting and
agreed 70 allow each OF their number free TO mako
the best terms he can with his employee They also
took for organizing employers association
The losses on stocks By the Ore on Monday night In
the storage stores Nos and Bridge street are
now estimated at about eight hundred thousand dollars
There are indications that preparations had been made by
incendaries 70 include in this connagaton the
ment establishment IT. Is and 10 State
street. in the rear OF which the storage stores were To-
Gated
IRE which broke out about noon yesterday a 2s7
West Fftyrst street destroyed that building and par
TALLY destroyed four adjoining housos ~4r
An unknown man who was lying on the track Of the
Long Island Railroad, over by train last eve
ming near Newtown station his head being severed from
hs body. Me
Alexander H. Stephens formerly rebel Vice President
and lately released from Fort Warren was entertained at
dinner at the Revere House, Boston, on Monday after
noon. vnMt
The stock market was heavy and unsettled yesterday
morning but assumed nrmer onein the afternoon. and
prices advanced. Governments were lower. Gold was
nrm, and closed at l4oK. =
There was more activity and moro buoyancy In COM
mercial Affairs yesterday the nrmness Of gold having
had the effect Of materially enhancing the views Of
holders especially Of imported wares most OF which are
in reduced supply Domestic produce continued irreg-
ular and uncertain. Groceries were 6rm. Cotton was
steady Petroleum steady at about previous prices
On Change -four was dull and lower. Wheat was mo.
deratey active but at lower prices Corn was without
decided change. Pork was decidedly lower Lard was
nrmer whiskey also triho nrmer, though without
decided change. sf
Beef cattle fairly active at this weeks market
and full prices wero realized for the best offerings
brokers quoting advance The offerings were mostly
poor however and sold only moderately at from &C. "a
1ec. q 17c according to quay-the best bringing
17Hc to 1Sc 1870. Mich cows were in fair demand
and prices took wide range, varying according e
quality vcals also In demand at from &C. to 15c
including all kinds Sheep and lambs sold at from "a te
S. as to quality Hogs rather lower ranging from
lie TO dc The total receipts $3.50 beef cattle
los cows III veas 81 TAO sheep and lambs and about
1900 hogs. ass4isea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

DEMOCRACY IN NEW York AND New JERSEY
The Times has discovered that A. J. Rogers,
the leading democratic stumper in Jersey, in a
speech at Newark, the other day, denounced
the constitutional amendment abolishing
slavery as "usurpation Of powers on the part
Of the consolidated despotism now existing at
Washington This may be Jersey democracy,
where they are twenty years behind the times;
but il is not New York democracy, where they
keep In the van Of public opinion. John
Van Buren,, in proposing President johnson as
the democratic candidate for the next Presi-
dsncy, shows how tsr the New York. democracy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

REMARKABLE CASE OF DIsISTEREsrEDNEss.--
The Republican Judiciary Convention of this
city, which assembled on Monday even
ing, had spicy controversy over tho
question Of endorsing the nominations
made by portion Of the democracy for
judicial positions--one portion desiring 10
support all those men placed In nomination
who by past services had proved capable and
efficient public officers, while another set
favored making straightout nominations and
the taking up Of new men. The different
speakers waxed warm over The question. apd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

TIE BRITISH RArfwAy CAPITALISTS ON A TRIP
UP THE BALTIMORE AND OmC RArIEoAp.--We
learn through private despatch from bs.s-
more that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company This morning will give compliment
tary observation trip OF hundred miles or
more, on their main line, to the British railway
capitalists. They will leave Baltimore at a
quarter past eight A. M, in a special train, on
a visit to the battle fields of the Monocacy,
Harpers Ferry-that famous battle ground
and possibly they may go as far as Martins
burg, where ne Wholesale railway destruction
by the rebel forces under stonewall jackson
was committed in 1861 and 1862. The excur.
sionists will return 10 Baltimore in the even
ing. Hancock, Wallace and other distinguished
generals are expected to be Of the party, and
will, probably, for the Information Of our Eng
fish visitors, fight some OF their battles over
again. The military operations along the line Of
the Baltimore and Ohio road from April, 1861,
when the arsenal at Harper's Ferry was fred
by Lieutenant Jones, to prevent Its contents
falling into the hands of a rebel force approach
ing the town, down to the final cleaning out OF
the Shenandoah Valley by General Sheridan,
including battles, seges, captures, retreats and
pursuits, on both sides, and The destruction and
rebuilding Of the road, from time to time, and
the transportation Of armies and supplies over
II, from West to East and East 10 West cover
nearly all the great movements Of the war.
This trip, therefore, Of the English railway
capitalists up this great military road will be
one exceedingly interesting and instructive TO
them, touching the scope Of magnitude Of our
four years war and the military work done in
the cause Of the Union by this invaluable rail-
way artery between the Fast and the great
West. We understand that from this interesting
reconnaissance the company Of English tourists
will Immediately return northward, and will
next be heard Of for q day in Philadelphia.
We presume that they are pear the end Of beiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

THuRL0w WEED AND THE WooDs.-The other
day the venerable Thurlow Weed strictly pro-
tested that no could never, no, never! consent
to political afiliation with Fernando Wood,
md to this the Hon. Ben Wood puts in q
sim;,a.- demurrer He says substantially that
be cou,d ut think OF a political fusion with
sucb /. fellow - Weed, and that as for brother
Fernando be cou,a not "taste, touch or smell
such politician as Thurlow Weed, nor de-
moralze his political secthicents by any affinity
with the party that Mr.. Vice. represents" Ten
to one, however, Notwithstanding all 'n's lndg-
nation on both Sides there has been q bargain
under way between these parties, though Weed
and the Woods therein were invisible 70 the
naked eye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18
are ahead OF the Jersey democracy The al
tance between them Il about the same - tha(
between New York and Montreal

GRnsrEY ON LEGISLATIVE REFoRM.-Greeiey
is out again in . long, virtuous ngmarole On
"legislatiye reform" We guess that the re-
form for which he Is driving Is that splendid
job Of piers and wharves running up to a.
estimate of fifty millions. From all such costly
reforms, ct this juncture Of local corruption and
heavy taxes, good Lord deliver VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18
N NOTICE.

New York Herald Building.
TO MAsoNs, IRON, MARBLE AND DORCHESTER STONE
WORKERS.
Proposals will be received until October 25 for Fire.
Proof Building to be erected for the Nsw York HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT, on Broadway Park row and Ann street.
Plans and specifications may BIO seen and examined
at tho Office Of JOHN KELLUM, Architect No. ITO
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

appointed time on ibis dde the Atlantic, or
that otherwise, before rscrosaing the susque-
hanna, they would have made the trip 70 Rich-
mond, where the municipal authorities and citi-
sens have been planning for them brilliant
reception under the old flag Of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN CUBA-AFRrcA AND
THE ABoLIrIoN1srs.-It appears from our latest
Havana correspondence that "the abolition of
slavery has become leading idea in Cuba;"
that many Cuban planters, representing an
aggregate OF zone hundred thousand slaves,
have signed petition to the Cabinet at Mad
rid, requesting the abolition of the institution,
on the condition that the negroes must work
for four dollars a month for ten years, and that
afterwards they shall be forever Free" Thus
the example of emancipation in the United
States is sapping the stronghold Of the African
slavetraders and their lest refuge Brazil,
with her three or four millions Of slaves, has
stopped the African traffic, and is well on the
road to emancipation. Five years hence, in all
probability, the only African slaves in the world
will be among the barbarous negro nations and
tribes of Africa ITSELF There, however, begin
ming with the black and bloody King Of Da-
honey, and extending thence right and left over
an immense region, negro slavery and barbar-
Ism still flourish in their most horrible forms.
Africa, then, the fountain head of negro bar
bar ism and negro slavery, becomes the proper
field of labor for all the abolition convsntcles
Of England and the United States. Moreover,
there Is much cotton, and coffee, and sugar,
palm oil, ivory and gold dust 10 be had in this
enterprise. What say our abolition societies to
a grand philantbropic and speculative inva-
sion Of Africaf What says the Hon. Massa
Greeley in reference to this idea Of the propa-
cation Of "free labor" "equal rights" and
manhood suffrage" in Africa, where negro
slavery dates beyond the building Of the
pyramids2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18
MIS- SIS SIP Pr.

Convening or the observation-disclosures
Humphrsys' Majority for 0ovcrnor
Three Thousand. go
JACKSON, Miss, Oct 10. 1865.
Both houses OF the Legislature convened and organised
to-day. 1922 ftff. tN 4
General Dodson, OF Monroe, formerly United ssasse
District Judge elected Chairman Of mo Senate ana
Colonel simonton Of Iishengo, Speaker Of Tho Hosse
The seats were divided into nrst and second classs
and short and long terms, by lot There are nssa "
the former and sixteen OF the latter . ggess
At half-pass three the two houses went into joins
session for the purpose OF counting the ballots fos
Governor General Humphreys declared elscssd By
three thousand majority, and was inaugurassd - Gov.
ernor Of the State this evening
Governor sharkey win address the Legislature 70.
morrow The utmost harmony prevails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

NEW PLACES % AxusEmxsrs.-In addition TO the new
Opera House and the theatres now IN conscmplaton
or in process OF erection new Varieties theatre will
shortly be opened in the Bowsry under competent man
agemepA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

Miss sALux Rspshs Frssr CoScsRr. rhe nrst concert
or Miss saie Revere young vocalist Of only fifteen
years OF age--wl take place This evening a Dodworh
Hall She will be assisted by MrrAlfred NJ Pesse,
pianist; Madame s. Boulisny, scprnno; Herr weInich.
basso aud Mrs. A. Clement, tenor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

TIE MODERN Reform PoLrIuANs-The pub
lie will remember that the principal argument
used in organizing The McKeon faction in this
city was the necessity for reform in our city
government Reform and publication of the
political atmosphere was the rallying cry.
Only two years have elapsed since the organi-
cation of the McKeon faction, and we now see
them assembling in convention, nominating the
same candidates and endorsing everything done
by the Mozart Hall faction, which they cried
out against the hardest at the outset. i'AH this
shows that their pretended reform was only for
the purpose of turning some person in Office
out, and allowing some outsider to have o
chance at the pickings and stealings. Thus
end all of the boosted reform organizations in
this city. They all provo to be simply the sore
heads growing because they are shut out from
the fodder in the public crib.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

MISS rrAs f{osssR This sctress commences her win
ter season q, Norfolk goes thence 10 Philadelphia P.,s
burg Cincinnati. st. Louis, Louisville, Nashville and
Memphis returning New York 10 play an engagements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

Bosrox, Oct. II, 1885,
Alexander H. Stephens was entertained 81 a private
dinner at the Revere House, yesterday afternoon, By
Mr.. George A. Fairfield, Of Chelsea.
Mr. Stephens expressed that II was his purpose 70
support the policy OF President Johnson for the
structon OF the Union the full extent OF his ability
and fn0uonco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18
The 81. Albans Raiders.

TORONTO, OCT ~, f00V
Dr. Blackburn Bennett Young cleary and other reoes
have been set at liberty by the Canada courts on 'ner
own recognisance, to appear when called upon %
ansMer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18
The Removal or Martial Law in Ken-
tucky-Thanks 20 Prcsidcnt SSSnnse.'

CixosSArr, Oct. II, 1895.
large meeting Of the leading citizens Of lexington
KY, was hold yesterday, 70 express their thanks %
President johnson for the removal Of martial law 10
Kentucky. Hf
other resolutions were also adopted endorsing inc
policy Of President johnson for tho reconstruction 81 me
Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

HThc English Capitalize I'm Baltimore.
BALnxoRx, Oct II, 1896
The English railway capitalists arrived here this
evening and arc stopping a. the Eutaw House, where
they receiving the sssntons Of the baltimore and
Ohio ks.lroad Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

THE PRICE OF BANK MORE PAPER.-We OBJ
serve that the New England paper makers have
made an advance of fifty per cent on the bank
paper Of the Treasury Department, which con-
sumes large amount Of that material in the
issue of paper currency. bonds, and SO forth.
This rise in the price of material has suggested
the idea of establishing government mill on
the Potomac, where all the bank paper required
can be made from foreign rags, imported from
the Mediterranean free of duty. This idea, ex-
cellent in point Of economy, can be improved
upon by taking hint from the Bank Of Eng
land, which manufactures its own bank paper
with a water line mark that cannot be coun-
terfeited unless mill be specially established
for fraudulent purposes-a thing not at all
likely to be done either here or in England.
Another lesson might be learned from the
Bank of England, and that is the system Of
destroying every note as 1t is redeemed and
issuing another fresh one with the same NUM-
Der ON its face. BY this means the possibility
of circulating q counterfeit Bank of England
note is very small. Counterfeits upon our
currency are becoming quite common, aid the
next thing we shall hear of will be counterfeit
United States bonds The idea Of the Treasury
Department manufacturing its own bank paper
il it adopts the system of water line, which
will render counterfeiting impossible, is an
excellent one, and we hope it will be carried
out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

by far the largest number Of the political ora
tors were in favor Of nominating new ticket 1t
was finally decided in favor Of straightout
party nominations, and the balloting at once
commenced. This brought to light the inn
portant fact that all those advocating the NOM
nation Of new ticket were themselves candi-
dates for some judicial position. Their names
were the principal ones voted for, and monop-
olized every Office named, almost TO the exclu-
sion Of everybody else. To know who are the
candidates, all that Is necessary il to read over
the names Of those who opposed endorsing the
present Judicial officers. All must admit that
this is one of the most remarkable cases of dis
interestedness ever developed in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

THE REGISTRY AND THE FALL ELzcnoN-The
operation Of the new registry law, which makes
it incumbent upon every voter to personally
appear at the designated places OF registry on
the 18th of October in order to secure his fran
chise for the November election, brought quite
crowd around the polling places yesterday.
But, as far az we have heard, there was no
disturbance Everything passed Oh quietly,
and everybody seemed anxious to secure his
right to vote, Notwithstanding the little politi-
cal interest involved in the coming election,
the platforms Of the parties being constructed
pretty much of the same timber. The Board Of
Registry are bound by law to hold sessions at
the different regularly appointed places on the
Sd and 9th Of November. There is, therefore,
q chance LEFT for the slow coaches; but we pre-
sumo that the majority Of voters in the metro
politan district, to which alone the law applies,
availed themselves Of the opportunity to see
their names registered yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

.w.iass fFmrnr FWcE'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-13
THE VERY LATEST
TELEG r - p H.
From IN. Potomst Army.

HEADQUARTERS AMY or THE PorosAC,
Jan. 9.-Despatches say several rebel
desertsrs came in to-day, besides large
Numbers Of eontrabauds. Ali we're in
a most wrstched condition. They had
travelled long distance in the rain and
we're objects Of pity 10 all who saw them.
They report that the rebel cavalry have
withdrawn TO Hickford, on the Weldon
Railroad, whore they had gone into via
ter quarters They we're compelled to
fall back to this point on account OF the
lack OF food between that and Ream 5
Station, and also for lack of transpOrta-
ton, owing to the destruction Of the
Railroad in that district by Gen. Warren.
Tthey, however, have piekets as far as
Ream's Station and on the west side of
Harper's river. with division of Gen
BILLS Corps located on the Boydtown
Plank Road.
The rebels have been very busy pre-
pairing the railroad north of Hickford
for the re-laying Of the rails, but as yet
they have not been put down, probably
because they do not possess them.
A beautiful flag was presented to-day
to the l06th New York Volunteers by
the ladies Of ST. Lawrence and Frank
lin coanties, n Y. Ii il s handsome
and costly flag and is inscribed with the
battles in which the regiment has been
engaged. Il 10 well merited BY the gal
liant l06th