davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03


DiarrhceR and Dysenterry.-WO have ex.
amined a great number OF lsttsrs from some Of
the most prominent citizens OF Cincinnati aud
Coviagton, etc, speaking in the highest terms Of
DR.. striekland's Anti Cholera Mixture, for Die
cure OF Diarrhoea and Dyseaterry. The letters
are too long to publish. Mr.. Woods, Of CovInE.
ton, says he was pronounced incurAbis BY the
best doctors in Cincinnati, and Oh Iottis Of Dr.
striekland's Anti Cholera Mixture ,..scted per-
mAnent cure, after suffering for months with the
worst form Of DiarrhosA and Dyseutorry. FOR
sale by Druggists.
The most valuable remedy before the public
without any exception, is DtxOn's Blackberry
carminAtivs. 1t always effects cure.
Why submit to the suffering attendant upoH
diseases OF the bowels, when DiKon's Blackberry
Cumulative can be obtained at any respectable
drug store. janl9-fw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
II. 8. 5-20 Six Per Cent.
GOLD BEARING ONDS.

Thssp bombs are verth = pres IN whieh In
ereasss the actual psoAt on the = lean, and fta
srs~Ptoa ho@ SKATE sd us4-auipa. tsrasisa. shseA
a1ds roSs - 70 Ekrss Pr &C., ussvs. ASoOrdiRr 10
ths rats lsvsa On other property. The interest 20
pay2hss IN surrssey ss@i-AnnuaR, - eouPsns at
tashea to each note. which may b cut 81 and
sold to any baak or banker.
The interest asnosats to-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!

Bachelors Hair Dye Is the bss, in the
known world. The only true aud perfect Dye
Observation-Disclosures and RsliAele-pro-
duces spleRdid Black or Natural Brown-rsme.
dies the III effects of bad D. Is. and frequently
restores the original color sold b, all Druggists.
The genuine Is signed, W. A. BatehslOr, 81 Bar
clay street NV York. ap25-sm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
FINANC.
j. 5. l-slL lIh.

By authority o. the ssorssAzy the Treasury
the undersigned has assumed the Gsasral Sub
scripsi0n Assncy for the sale Il United STATES
Treasury Notes. bsAriag ssvsa and ssres-tsaths
%; cant. interest per Anuuz, known IS the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
Spring Millinery.
GROCERIES.

NEW RAISINs.
Nv SO boxes and half boxes new Raisins, and
bbls Currsnts just received BY
B. S. RUsT0N 90.
IN BOXES CHEESE-EXFRA HAMBURG
OO received by b. s. RUSTON 4 co.
lnn PACKAGES ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
INIO half barrels aud kits, just received by
4. ). RUSTON q 90.
IOO DOE COVE OYSTERS RRCETyED TINS
IOO day BY & 5. RUSTON q 90.
TREEN APPLES.
" 81 bbls ans WintsS Apples boz aals by
uoaS q. RURTspN q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
o, what Nice DRESS Goods

Is THE REMARK OF THOSE WHO HAVE
4 taken q look at our stock Of fashionable Dress
Goods which sre acknowledged 20 be the best ever
brought 10 this city. Come all, aud for yomr-
selves No trouble spared to show you through.
SCHAPKER 4 BUSTING,
No AZ and AZ Main Strnnf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-03
.iTa9 Das tpeItberibmte tpirfli9 idte
Whites Augenwasser

BON gransOtt Gbrbdrst lit altsnfelb in 9RtriHSea
it iebem @sbdtsmanue @tlebrttn Bnreap samten Comp
Orasa &aaasr aaS aud 0@ea Ssl$s Gig etf 81 si. asS
Snsn MrbeiteH be(daeM btinsenb tu tnee es
bet irasn @u8tn t Sebtraft sludl ptessr brRsHt e.
silt adrlt unb brt @rblinttn f9ast w ~, .a...,
len ssenbeu ter aDett presN ater ben dnBerereentlt
SuIimS Dienelt, Dentih
1.is s.qJA y 1y2st F zen Niernnbria, Wu.
nia5 ugiisd9 GsnsratsNssnt fir sanb Mmsrt!a
Sn Baltimore sn laben bfkG. 5ennt sRants :, Hssg.
tanblune 2SK dD prattrv fcrtf tn ben
5anptaaentur fir tsm DtiEtM GslrwbIe eSt .
Erffifoni S02 Qh Ctr nnb S7f DtnhtbIbGut6 w
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-03

gebeirs eu !Srauf1citeu
semat nerten als ca int: 3cusunssunidbstst S6oa&s
IN benz 0den be-, 8lieeern Gatsnbunsen Der 0ieren
nab glaie acknowledgement S6wde ter Nerpen Was
8snbwGu Wlattt5it Wieter6eitldsentei., 8erfdrbe8.
t9wd9e, 9ers0pen S4aGternpett 3itter, @usenlapdde
Sdwtneel Eppfhmer5 Gntblneun9 it Safes, Der Nalt
ber 3se hes Wasen$, ber Gtnaspo,te nn6 alter jener
uebel be BON aerten sheinen @tppbntt ten brr usenb
pelSe t9rsn Spfsrn sedtrlter rs ais ter Sirsne Sc
fang Srn @eifrten tf8 lllsss5 te;brsn unS wcnn mit
is eebeil werctn tire sanjensten pinunsen rerntd-
ten, Sdwde Ger Contribution berrortrinaen bic @be uns
T0a maen uno 3ulebt fen R6rper Gn6 Stna 5erfSren.
nj Sun Z Mae rer, as
6tlcnbsrs meA. lie GYer tne' asbmea 9afers seurbes
nb, oas jlarlib 10 ritl Eauieee in ei III irSes 0rai
rsitt mclce en@ re srbatsnen Saente nnO entdelten
nat begee:t uno cr per be,abernc Zane entlcd baben
TSrtsn ntSsen ii4 nit ooaem 9ertranen nabsn
9 = rJtb re Des'onen,
pttr @odc wetts M u rerteirntben teat74tisen uub i
pbpil9er S0wite Deer cns6 anteren 3inbe nies besi
Gno, putcn uncer uslid Dr. S:bnfcn ;u atbe seben.
MNe 2nssrntlle sestn lie be shpte Dosr setf9t SCR.
gf6piuna ter 6redliai.rn Mr rtrten itneu surtrt.
Detjtrigs ntt6er her Be6dnt!una unb FurIcrae son
gr. pBnSpa pa'ers'tb fann tbnt a8 stns Gtr.nmarne
Stne 6urt @ aoertrauen ub jposrbtlt auf Ietne drt.
Hide 8s'tidttHfeit osrldNen -.sa
Organi'ds Sdpd hs
wirb urUersns gs9stt unb Die nrns 8raft uber bers.
eut DeeS ur0ttdre yet en- rees Gas Gebeu eleno ure
be @6e unb ga4tummsntait unmGsli4 ma@t tf,oft tas
2prs Oerer bic tbren geceniaftsn inbelonnen 6tnen.
nee 2e4e fnb 81 teidt ~ ausi@wefunsen seneia ~el
5trifturen NeSeriasen tint Sarn Sten lnb aabert ilr,
iaten entetsn fas o TIT e tc metaentbetIS cine Bpls
he's gtbtrauss Ser etelftn Grsane gaer dber nth ea
Iduenen tab bic Sra Der Greusuns eb.r Dnen Sers.
rem prb bic @ betmttem 2aera crseben ais bon GsusH
bie sa pste inb.
- Offiee: 20. 7 Sib.GrebertdFr. :,
Feben & T6arsa BON 8alttmorsfr., 5iflt9e Sette,
bte Gtufsn tinauf.
Nlnn merte t1 Ndnen unb Sau5nummer. benn unrifen4
Be unb trisrif6e ga6ader, burtrbene sepienlpie
Guafialter S9ubltder 9tietlpi6ier, SraBenretniser
unb 2antpenpuser IT, In. nenen Bb reselmdbse Mer3te
unb lauern angepgenopn Dr. ptnfOnS Nu In Der gdtt.
N8. ale Srift ntuiIen einea YOf-Stamp entDalteu.
l Gjne 5siir J n 2 8laen 3uasiiAelt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-03
- Offiee: 30. 7 Sib'GrsbertdFr.
Febsn G6arsa BON 8altmcrsfr., 6iflt6e Sette
bic Gtufet1 tirauf.
81 : i IN i . Il .

Wtalp hes tuutseu t9iums 9Duntarste tn eSn.
bon @raDuirer ees Der ertn mebjntAen Gouesien ket
8er. Stdaen Ter ben grpst Vtc enes 2ebcns In ben
59ipitalrn bon gpaep YlrtS pbtlasepba une anberen
Stdbten tussbra hat sntee per unnertaen SetIunsen
bolenttt BON te te ti9idt tsr MsS5tn wetb. I'm.
iltae 2etbenbe he antbrenauen Wcrp6tt unb anberen
aranibeiten lttt.n sle g. AUDI bic BET pl6slt@en @s.
rdui&en III eb srrede bic pt errptben bel strnGeu
kletnsetsten II. I. ~ WGrhen au5enSlifii9 se1etIt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Die llnter,ettnstslt babcn 6 inter Sren @dtint aI'
cttrt unl.r brr 8irmd ccn srx =. re-tl fa.
.i-ie ais NdGfcieer bot .. u. @' ~ Ssff
gum j3ped her 8crtlutrune ess sal
Sud-, Srimmin9s, & Gltr;tuaaren~geI4dfts
-'*- In 0s g. GbarItSfr.
Baltimore, 1. San. 1865. ~ 81, ..- '.5
f.mr,1aBh US -i! }lS ri d, 2. @ausbp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-03
gseRGGgtg : S1O4tz,

:. @-..- G3eYG9GFtS NEpSt5+
Netuen pertben auneen sur Natbrsds, bnt t9 bas g.
befanntt 2tduDr, unb So et Ge fc5aft
ef5 SO. AZ SE 2cusbarSfsr., Ode eDn 6rctas,
ante= Ser elten 8tra it ttbr, Eiit nnseUo6fu 80aS
fOrtfIbre. 49,
l2lH.fs1m4l .-l SPAS. $. 2ts1eFt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-03
DR.. Johnston.
eoa.90Spita1.

Der etnlile AIT, psIdss anti /.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-03
Bur uotsre,iidrns esr Quadialberct .tablirt,
0ehein en- .0ranFhciten

a1 Dsrtinti4e @4b in tey 3Isslt, no Ii9srs
G9nelle ut;D q i 1!115eu: ia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-03

(SrcBer 9luSOcrfnut BON WintcrfIctoern.
Wtr beginner un(ern srOgn iaArlen grfauf p0n erb.
fdst 1880 ifsGg,48flI3 l,Yr5l 3 'JIfIlll.l~ s.5
Infer Eager beebt aus dnen Srrten uberrSden epelt
den uno tran3Sfl6en @efbdftsrGd H. iebem S6nttt
ane Yrets @5eno cine 8rDBe @asTa oDfen unS De'
tentleioern Mu balten mir stUfe bem Std fir Gun.
ben Nrbett ftetS Sorrdtbte
gDr Cffcrren rbee gDddren 20 prraent baeer dls
eenb etn dnereS Saus tn Stdbt dbrenb often
60 Rage I'm fur bic 8rIblnsswauren Ylas su MAIDEN
b + H- 2 y u s G mi tb Brp 8. Il Go.
i-,..tft; Sc s- M Nfdrmprbale Rlether Nla d,in,
(idT 81" .s+t.+*. Hp 40 gn g1Itttr preffr 81 ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-03
SAnbe!
ShubeI Scbnbe! T

r..f 9rObe 9reiszGrnietrisllnS. .'5s
Nfr $500 S@nbe unb Sefeln ieber @r5se BON 3inbcr
i&nten BIS gu eehdten Sertens Steeten dass elbf
mir searbt merbe Id bis sum 81. Stunt bite Serauttn
Mle welde sues Sd,ubwert su ttuiBen Yrten Tinihen
wsreen sriudt bet mir sOripfvreSsr.] ,tpIH s.tap
.- .0 3 S. 6. Sc nt s, ,,.g ,.+
~H "4''.t 45 Rdtfoleer bon 4eiriS 9errG -
I5(lStWlu VtD. I37 9. Brsnbtpdp Balttmpre Ntc.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-03

bte @ bur@ beimde Eater seidwdt tattn bie e 70 oft
bpeu &euten cber IN ber Sue lerrn, unb Sol.
gen tie aana@ ipiiren, ielb i'm SdIafe 6urb @plutip
utn bic, nnsebeitt, bic Che unm6sltd MAIDEN unb
k6per unb Gett serbren ipnten iorrttis nbti9n
ts teun Gpl&e @ercHen paeu bsnrr lie sintfeen IN tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-03
JsiRtse

Die f6redbi6tn @rtnnsea ts8 9aiers nb isbr su fr.
tn. 8erlu bes @ebdtniies Gsrwrruns Der Sheen, ST.
brIdttet Der sfestrafte b6e Ntnun9en Nbnetgun9
ter 9eieu6aft udt adj Gtnfamteie, Wtftranen s.sen
f6 ieltf. 8ul6tanfe r. itnp eintSe Der &llmmeu
nIde
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-03

Or. rbnru ttste aaen 2tnen feline 6lit an tuelde I'D
br rlte aetetme unb uunatrlt Gett uns R6rp.r aer.
oente tie Artett Die @eeuitae une fte Ge unfdbte
9lattube 4alten nelfmadt babsn. .... |
2er nb stuiae r1preen un6 sensnertben SAI
gen Ter ruben Gcrbnbetten fe8 gafers Gdm DE i'm @n
Ten un6 een C5lieeern Smer;en i'm Rcpf SdraGe hes e
9ts ge!mt Der Dtu tera SerstlDpfen nerbSfe unrute
WaBenl9pd6e lnrronnng Ger Berbauunes.Srs4ue eHee
saesne Gn:fraftans. S9mptCme Der G6wtnbiu@t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-03

SiirBen S59erte niAt, pies @5et0baiB 5u
I8eben. D1yqui 9inB er, Don @cnrab SGbl
|8elsitet, gum Grltaunen aaer, weldle ben
bioen Otannern teS,8neten, ua6 ieinem
I5rFe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-03

NG1Ic, d gemptiomepapicre fiir
MuSlaucer, nncere NOumacbten,
Upss a artn eertGhi6sr GBtpsnte pertsn NIT srpbfr
Ufsidt au ttuieGa ptsien In stsr Office ausstrt ct
wprauf Id tas eeutIae 9IolIm bsfrnterS agfmsrtfam
madhe TbpMds ". TtHJ Nrtlrs
t9ilnsl saisf r-..s Il+t Jlp 81 Stecnbfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-03

Seetae Son. .0drtnee+
rnas S's su, isebs etne yartb tee padnttbe Sd.
psrlrsr sen Gange bte utr ~ Bemdbi9ten Nresu
L Jgf0Nrstr J9fE gtr NnebrI h a1tIERImt,
- ....y.r,, so so @dIttuSrs@s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-03
Maentilr
81 fir g(nlprihe an Die 8. ct. 9te9ierung
BON iicfItanrisem SOIS, Spumtp, %cnGiOnen H"c
MriienaeISer.

.O{e lluter,et6neten reIGe iter SaFre In tr 9 ct
@rnee ais Sbrifen sssent baben brSrtsen est aa an
iprGe seseu be &eeruns ferttgrn Qu tttermetfr un0
afen altpaenseper fur ertaeHe Sri sSseflnseEe irTte
au tie mondtl eu 3abua9en ur 8rauen unb Wuter 0SH
Jfsts aS9efdre men "
~ Gbeds BON salbatsE uns 5ubftAten assoplt anS
ecletttrt.
Npan meute ids In IranIten 8rttfn cter per1SnlG an
- N Ien g.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
ALABAMA.

The Selma Messenger, of the 18th ult.,
states that several families, numbering thirty
persons, from Jefferson county, passed Selma
en- route for Mobile, to take shipping for
Brazil. They are said to be people of sub
stance and intelligence, and form portion
Of Major Hastings's emigrant colony.
Col. Geo. W. Gayle, of Cahaba, has
not been pardoned but was released from the
Old Capitol Prison and sent to Alabama to
report to the United States District Attorney
Hon. J. @. Smith, who placed himunder
bonds Of $4,000 TO appear for trial before
the United States District Court
Planters on the Alabama river complain
that they are nightly victims of the cotton
thieves who infest the country. 1t appears
that these depredators go down the river in
flats, throw out videttes, enter the fields and
fill their sacks. Thus far they elude the
officers of justice.
Ii is officially stated that Alabama sent to
the field l2S,000 men, of whom "a, 900 were
killed, or died of wounds, or persisted from
disease. The State also furnished to the
Confederate army p general officers, of
whom five were killed in action
We make the following extract from the
first days proceedings Of the Planters Con-
vention, which assembled at Montgomery on
the 22d ult
Judge q. W. Stone, of Lowndcs. moved that tho
following standing committee be appointed
]. On the civil protection and rural intellec-
tual training Of the freedmen.
, On the police and labor supply.
& To prepare an address to the planters Of Al
ALBANIA.
Joseph Fitzpatrick, of Macon. introduced the
following, which was referred 60 the Committee
on Police Regulation.
Resoirod. That committee Of seven be ap-
pointed 10 draft necessary system for the Tegu-
lation Of labor in the State Of Alabama. and be
presented 10 the Convention for due dclibera-
tion.
Gen. Clanion moved that committee of three
be appointed 20 invite Cen. BraNton Bragg who
was now in the city, 10 address the Convention.
Adopted.
Said committee Is composed Of the following
gentlemen James A. Clanton, Boiling Hall, G.
W. Stone.
q. W. Stone introduced the following roSolu-
ton, which was referred TO the Committee ON P0-
lice and Labor supply:
l. Rcsoircd, That the attention Of the General
Assembly. IN session. be invited TO a revision
Of the apprentice system of this State with a view
that its provisions be made moro comprehensive |
and that the rights Of both master and apprentice
be better secured.
Resolred That in the relations which have re- |
Gently sprung up between the white and black /
races in the southern States. Il is expcdient that
an increased supply Of white labor be encouraged /
20 make their future abode among US,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
INTERNAL REvENUEs.-The .Iou,nal

INTERNAL REvENUEs-The Journal OF
Commerce Money Market says:
We learn from reliable authority that the
Commissioners appointed to propose re-
vision of the Revenue laws have so far ad-
vaneed in their labors that they can speak
very encouragingly of the future in this re-
spect. The Commissioners will be prepared
TO recommend closer imitation of the best
portions of the general European systems
where heavy taxation has become science,
and will endeavor to condense the burden, Sc
Letting few items for assessment, rather
than spread it over all the products of the
country In smaller measure at a greatly in
creased cost and trouble, If this is done iu.
diciously, and incomes are released altogeth-
er nom taxation, the system would doubtless
be much more tolerable, and yield larger
total to collectable revenue.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12


THE Charleston South Cdrol;niqn. ten davs
before the election, INDUCED in the follow
ing editorial:
There is no man in this state who can CON-
scientiously take the oath of Office. and
hence, choose whom we may, he must come
under the ban. We would rather a tbon-
sand times see man like Hampton. or
Pickens, or MCGOWAN, or Bonham. or FL
hott, or Whaley, or any other public per
sonage, refused admission to Congress on the
score of his Objectionable record as an alder
and abetter of the Southern revolution. but
who IN honor has accepted the issues of the
war, and will in honor abide by them. than
be accepted in the Union, and be represent
ed by set of miserable, trucking, criilcing
politicians, whose history during the war
showed that they cared neither for their
state or country. A true man and true
soldier will honor independence anywhere:
and whether We elect citizens or soldiers. we
shall not be one step further from our even
tual position by doing our duty to ourselves
promptly, and at once. Let us, then. be
represented by true men, and let the North
know that these true men are as good Union
men as any who claim to have been so dur
ing the war.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
TO POST MASTERS.

In resuming the publication of the UNION AND
AnERtcAS we contracted with the old firm Of J. O.
GRrFvrTu A. Co. 10 FIJI oat their unexpired sub
scriptions 70 the erteEt Of The amount si'U dHe.
But as many changes have been elected since
the suspension nf this paper m 1867 we are com
PEELED to ask the various Post Masters at whose
Offices the Union AND AMERICAN is received, to
inform us promptly by mail what papers arc not
taken out by reason Of the absence death Of the
parties, or for other cause.
Their PROMPT ATTENTION will greatly oblige us
and will be received as a personal kindness.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12

THE New Orleans PooyRe SAYS The
allusion in the Governors message 10 the ex-
istence Of secret societies in this city hostile
to freedom and the Union, has ELECTED much
surprise in this community and provoked
some remarks in the Legislature. We sus-
pect the Governor has been deceived by
some designing person, some reckless agi-
tator or maligncr into giving credit to a
story, 10 devoid as we believe--and il is a
universal scntiment-of the slightest foun-
dation IN fact 1t would hardly be possible
that such associations could exist without
being known 10 the numerous attaches of
the press or 10 our yigilans and active po-
lce,H
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12

No CERTrFIc,TEs FoR CoNGREssMEN.-proris-
ional Governor johnson has issued proclamation
stating that from the returns made to the Eyecu-
tive Office of the Congressional elections held in
Georgia on the 18th November, he declares that
Solomon Cohen received the largest vote in the list
Congressional district ; Hon. Philip Cook in the
Second; Hon. Hugh Buchanan in the Third; Hon.
+. q. CGbanss in the Fourth Hon. J. ID. Mathews
in the Fifth; Hon. j. II. Christine in the Sixth,
and Hon. W. 7. WoIord in the Seventh; and he
further declares that at present advised no GER
tifcates will be issued.
The CREW MURDER AT ATLANTA.-Thrce negroes
have been arrested and lodged in Jail by W. p
LanieT, Deputy Marshal, and j. NJ. Starncs. LIST
Lieut.. of Police, upon whom reststrong suspicious
of the assassination of our amentcd fellow citizen
James X. Crew. There is some evidence against
them. but whether it is sufficient to convict is n
question yet TO be determined. They are known
TO be notorious thieves and scoundrcls-haye
been implicated in much Of the lawlcSsnesS that
has been going on hereabOutS for some time. Mr.
Lanicr has in his employ dctectivc-a colored
man-in whom he has every confidence. This
man had his suspicious. and examined into the
matter. The result of his inquiry sufficiently
satisfactory to cause the arrest of Henry Brown
formerly of Louisville, Kentucky, Bill Denny of
Atlanta, and Vim. Thompson, of Macon, all
negroes. They were carried before Col. Curken-
dal, who directed them to be turned over to the
civil authorities for examination. They now re-
main in Jail, and the matter will undergo a rigid
Ito
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12

PUBLIC MEETING OF PREsBYTERIANs.-
learn from the Louisville Courier that
Union meeting of all the Presbyterian
ors and churches Of that city was con-
Ia in the Second Church, Thanksgiving
Ding, There was very large attend
\. and the utmost harmony and cordially
jailed, as was 70 have been expected from
Election Of such eminent worth and
:. The chief object of the meeting was
svise ways and means for rendering as
ice 10 the destitute churches of the
In. A contribution Of $1,000 was
red which will be largely increased by
activity of the committee of ladies and
emen who have the matter in charge.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12

announced in Saturdays issue of the Herald,
that Jos. II. Dew Esq, has retired from, the
editorialship and is succeeded by Maj.
Hunter Nicholson, of Columbia. Maj. n.
is gentleman of ability and experience,
and will not fail TO make the Herald an
admirable paper
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12

Aggregate debt not bearing interest $685. 7f3 So
The increase of the amount of coin in the
Treasury for the last month was twelve and
half millions of dollars. This increase was
caused by the issue of gold certificates from
the Subtreasury. The project of receiving
deposits in gold at the offices of Assistant
Treasurers and giving a certificate of the
sum, payable to bearer or order, according to
the amount has been found to be convenient
and popular 1t is great convenience to
importers, who are thus saved the trouble of
cartng gold to the custom-house when they
paw duties The certificates are received in
stead of gold for the sum payable. Many in
dividuals who hoard their gold find the
Treasury a safer place of deposits than their
own private safes or even banks and are be-
ginning to avail themselves of this de-
positary.
Treasury gold certificates are not very diff
ferent, as currency, from a Bank Of Eng
land note, and will be receivable everywhere
in all business transactions as gold.
The Treasury Will BY this system be able
to accumulate large amount of gold, which
will not be moved, the function of transfer
being performed by the certificates.
BY law the Treasury is authorized to issue
certifcates.t to the amount of one fifth in ex-
cess Of the gold deposits, If hundred mil
lions in gold be deposited, certificates TO the
amount of a hundred and twenty millions
NAV be issued and put in circulation. The
Government will gradually accumulate per-
haps two hundred millions in gold, which
will form 4 basis for the restoration of
mixed or convertible currency.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12

HALIFAX, Dec. S.-The steamship Asia,
from Liverpool 18th, Queenstown Goth, has
arrived with dates two days later.
London, Nov. 25,-The Paris correspon-
dent of the Globe says the Spanish Ministry
have decided to back out of the CHILEAN al
fair, and the Spanish Admiral has been Or
dered to suspend operations,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12

The Louisville Courier says that the inn
eachment Of Mayor Tompart by one branch
the City Council and his pending trial
fore the other Board is for the noncc the
| lief topic of conversation. 1t has absorbed
h others. President Johnson's message
ID the probable action of Congress are for
c time being tribes in comparison with it
the minds OF our people.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12

CoAL-We see it stated in one Of the
New York journals that the object Of the
official visit Of certain eminent men to the
coal region of Pennsylvania, noticed by US
some DAYS ago is TO enable Congress 10 deg
islate imtelligently' on the great subject of
coal, &c, at the coming session of Congress.
There is no hint Of the particular direction
this new legislation is to take, but we suspect
that il has reference to the customs and ex-
else duties on coal. If the gentlemen who
went on the expedition have taken care to
consult consumers rs well as miners and
shippers, they will have more Intelligent
idea Of what should be done than by visit
to the coal region only, and they will under
stand that il any changes are made in the
revenue laws, they should be such as will
tend to bring the price of coal down rather
than put it up higher Philadelphia Ledger.