davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-06
9ebrer.&onfer-r3

Vn,sfse shS h+.tsstn sts etsrs.- ssS esArrrinssz ssre ca
asasis eethsu, hab II Cedric tr 4satAule dire c2aas
49, 500, c. ss.. IsM s n !, s ri1s' 8" 4'se4e'''' -st''" !.
stt1 ftessT uss sesrstis IL iu;s oet.s s1sssess, hs
eaule Ns6e AsNeBviitfA ~ fein. ID Il
I'll Hufae.,a~idt sen g 6rlSesstrr ssS qetrs.r Dfsssf
sss.tI A>t. eas'sdsss ssalse4S rt*ta. ~
D. e. 8mton. 60. Sxpt.
" Dasts3sri. tes !. UtSIISss. 4nkatulne
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-06
Qutttun0tn.

E @rtnahh ia. uEe fdrtniN1,
ueu. nt6t GUTTER otie,n etAe, furtt. "a
e1fu&t. une: eaoon In 4snntnte- ~ htsp.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-06

Observation-Disclosures Detltte u W
r, s~rs,isslenes 1fiRssri'9 ssseattsn.
ntSDn xgaeuen 3stt" sntuetmea ptr~ fol-
Aenbe. BEN ~VdR" bsr @tfsust' Geasen'
itea trefRi& jst&uenbe Debattt:
+ .epgs 1.rafe beautraste folaeate Gtu'
Isitpn8Sfsrnet ,ur rsusu 0%erfafaas:
Bh,ras; Golff pou Wtfoust, eanteat
!tem almd4lt9sn 8ptt bsn' feursratnsa
4edAn tgh Natones,% IN u"fsre
rs taatsttBif!ehkS tnftyt Grstbstt .'"e nn'
IN .Deeintauns init esr an1srttan'f&sn
RaHou, uno Ii, ,A|aiI4tbrppune: anfsrsr 49,
tdnatatett pom Tim ffar Me Gsbalf1n9 ote'
ier Stanuusen fat uus ,uno upfsre RAD
ieum.n. uerorpneu une erttaatsn. ,1ur ar6'
6ereu ei&erbeit berfelbeu uap 1ur bs6eren
N.,aieruns bee 9iaates btsfs rsvtptrts uub
,e.beferte Contribution" e.,
perr Rtetel protsRtrk Sesen btete
N'orberuna. neil ae etnsn ofeubarsn ST.
Sufpru& euttalie. Dit @runbrs&te fae'
ten. pa6 Die &e8terune- pom golee aus
,7Rebe une bier bsibs q. IL lemme pom
HRAAA- . = -
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-06

I3StVVtS VuVSus
am Rontas unb Dtsnaas tduften b. @.beI
msnb ~ sdumtu, ebtr In Gr~artung stnts On
9rif1.
1Ran erfdtrt. BAT etneoln BEN Ntataer EN-
uarb nod Civ potni bsfbtsbsn BAT, unb man
uaetnt. bae ouf Arrangement Vranfs unb ess's
Istns GonSenttou Rattfnben ntrb
uutf6en qtnesla uRb Sewavb auf
Der .tn.u uns set. Davis uue + u n
Tier beE onoegn 6ttte.
Die 8eweaun8 bsr 0.mee unisI Grant tseanr
Rt.two& Rorssn.-
SR Der Dtrstuta. esstslotur R.l stn. propp6
tiou wsssn elmer Gonseutiou 'ur Gntfdfte uni
or Uroee, o. bs1 &toat In ber Gonf0eeraits,
blstbtu Uoae7~ ebe' nt4t. buF&.
Dafttnsteu, 81. Rdrk
dm Doussraas besann bsfttsf xanonobe be-
9stsrbbu's. Ran metnt. BAT cine 64la&t Ct
ttefert uusee.
3auytaaartttr 6fr:I5to-
mat'armes. 20. Mdrj.
Der Deg, ben ,tn. 1tstl Der a,mr ssnonmen
BAT, u Der idnls bsr 8auseau ane fa!tfar
1pat liter @at4.r's Nuu. 6bsDlean 100 nod
Dtnptbbte q. 3. Die Snfantettt trret&.e Bcse.
ssvs p1anfreae unb tvtsb bte fttnbtt4sn gcy-
psten sn. 0st Qualss 3eab srif cine fdnbit.
De DtvtfuH Griffin a., puSee aber jurddss-
i6la9ep. "a ptlb f4usrlt6 bsn Reteuen AZ.
.lt1AsR. ettrtban an BET 3etf6Sxug ess a,fen.
tatu IL ttubeIa.
jr,HFI'3 ReD>Dsee, l. apstl.
0sS bss Dsteu aea, NEE rt,b bsri@tu: am
-. kttesR0, eas 2. uub 5. Gerpb Sessn BE
ae6ie beS 0stubtS In 8suseurg. Bet efunl
9sle fart nan etne vpu 0etnb veElafen BTuR.
.Dst.., I Netle pstte. erblidte uaan Ten 6ttnb
IN 0nuSanSe etaes auf 3e&Iaub eetenben
8albuue. Tinftre 1ldnlter puIetn sen ben, e.
6fnetsn fttabit6sn 8euer anfausS ~juvadssirte-
lsn, fetrten absr balb NIT BeradrfunA Iurad
nnb warftu BIN Griub. ~Snlpt&tu mar Gen.
Barren nit UetsSss Igtrhd,tsns auAsiommen.
Der 8etab feb, uhb lief (stne 2sstsn unb Bsy
vuneet,n In ua(stn 4dnetn., Dtexfetstltns
Nadt sHtRaut aus 5000 Raan unfeyfT Bufb
5stpfeu. un(s, 8srluf betydss, 200, ~ 400
Ram. .Des. tet- 8dntsG II 1ntAt a~sviuaer,
Otnetta Oeslss ber Beiab an 0tfasaenen emo
200 4ann. Utn. Dtataus uue Den. 1Peobe
ustnen IT, @auptssasttev 2 Nsilea ron 6at-
4sss &sa a. sss Bdustaa ASas.
Dte asbsasn battR aae Ber6ndiunAsa A..
tsefsR, Tn &ale1ebJu .I6umsu. Eos
6taatsseuesynvnsHi, &~s9terunsIsaRr Il. Hnb
mad OfeesStesu ssrleat 1tsten.,
edsNele >ds stue Gsatvt6uhe1 scu loo, 900
aattssea, Al 8'ef4 ,snb 1lstl sss Sefseass auf'
ettsat. Tb'-h US f5ss% s@-'t. 49,.
Gta. Dalau II {. dps esrtai. Rid'sp
mad sem 9te 0fastss 1~e9isAsp. pahrf6etnl,6
IN 4stss6 VI 0k1tseibxn6 snteseS GpnfulS asS
2atenprsp 2bss6 4le1iMfitnar hlb m gselts
fsrIna ha2taI. 4ebsnea 1ulA 9sn. Meta.
gtne asbelttne Confirm fsa i%ufttebnasutnb
leodtn ftn. tItea Ne AuSlisfe,ase fa aur auf
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-06
@0shtntlttbtr. ! alertfbtrtdt
@' ben ..Dsme,IstG' ssst4i.,
ron Isi m a>n.n 4. :G10.4a !.
0Hktsss .Deaastratex";l
Nitipp&. 5. Nprtt. l2cs

OHhtSsS ..Deastyatex".] -
-4.u Nattiwp&. 5. Aprtl. 1861 y,
-DatTsnb btr sersauesnsn @e&e mar Aas3 fs
'fotnsr ,Qoufufoh baB man tetn,n ,usetdfka.x
BeriGi lber ben Gianb bts Rdrtts' asteu iann.
Die usatesn gsrtdaft, 1tsl&e aatf6nbM,y bur.
psn BON GoI6sn sftua6t, pslnt fiHa. anuk
befur6ktsu. @sfnu IL gar nt4ts Bsttaa po,-
bsu; Ssbuuann Ia barauf. gefpannt,' welden
Gfslt srr Ga1 HtGmpntS mai lid itsbetI ptrA
4tniee unferer 6lte.sn 0si5tfDSt6pSlff Eh6 BET
1lstnuns. bat 'bsr prpbnfinDrsts fdnen ntsbrts.
ten Stanepunst errsttt bate.f r9Dty iutIeent e.
ben. Snlwtfhsn +. tt.n MIR, Ansn; Istnsn, pa.
MIC ~ srasuesn uhb fih' fsIba une Dnbsren G&a-
eeu sslufistn. Mtr :G.ttstke adf Seaaty bat
bsbolts' Is ao& stns 1tstne @sttetes 4ntkt ;balS
tsns btHsTt 3dt f0mIas1. V--I 1s;7E7-7 >
=. @nretot.,1 at II. 4~
Rett. SIN Wtoldale bd'm sc6 tz4e,
In paptuftaen 500. tn ..Drir' .S8:SJ.ht, Re.
tail ba'm gag $50. tn paptssfdasa $40.
@ti,.n. 10. ! e5e une Ro:: 2 s5e.
@erfe IS bts 9Oe. -
:Rsrnt 48 81 t4S5GtntG. a. l,''F:
6afst. 40 bio 43 Gsnts,
4su. prairie $l2; 2tmotbs $3.50.
4a*tenMn Sins !bts9l:15,
3uttbvIn.,7 $i.25 st. 1880, F-i'.
Butfs.i 3Ot. tts a5e.;. r. .:.1
,ete.r. ~ ~ 2qs. btr Dueeah,:
COLA 81 Ns Sc; perr0osb, 6tdors SIC,
&ebleu, Is Bis 27e pei" 8uftei.
1otxsn. Dstse. SIPS ts $l:35.
'@utb.- $1.484.>.t ~':~.tn- .
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-06
~ ests: N.4sl.
-3entffbe 8sieAjfae RpIa.

1rsf.. xel&s xnabseferbsrt In er, poReifee
~ Dassnpe't. SsHa. Am 81. RarI 1865 ltslsa
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-06

sa..ssss~-~- Rl1. 8Lstl,sl. 0prtt,v.
auS Rsrtlo fotamsn Bst&.. lb.r.tS 0,f,d,
NIT 0sHtaaS IN ber Rdbe BON Gtsa Cara 4
psl&sm rs 4atfnlt1e fsen. j..
MxI Robtls Bat bdet q, bae bas Dsrrad.,
esgen" Nebtle an II. bs0ann. % wu,ht ;mtnt
0tbsraane Sslstast. Die Jlstts utrh tssp.ri
rem. l5,000sNaaR 1tfoSurS' ikgsn tn Robl.
am 81. b6rie mon bfttse' 8anunatt. (aSi ii
'Bs.l&t aus 2tp 6rleans. 75t74r .,=43-
Gttp potnt,3 81. RdrI.
gen. Grant tsIsarapoIn an e~tneetn:. IL
len RoIasn "a b.ftis atfdmpft pO,ben. q
6stne tttsb unftren l,nftn Bllsti 3urld -gesel
SoYbtown pantloab. Dtr ntbmsn ftSf uises,
bic Cfsnfvs bcaeu'lt@ NIT GtfoIs. =,
6pdter. DIR baben ben Gs.nb mtestr ju'
rldssfalassn uub Dbtie DAT Roab p,tper g.
wonnsn. Dir tattn 4 Gabnsn srb'uts.. Wi,
baltsn bas 2ssratn. bas per Gstnb eiefsn Nor.
gen eetuptrte. u
Rew.yerI. |. April.
ebertean bat BE Rebea.narmss umsana.u
uHb mar tn Der Rdts Don Busiesutnt. Dit Rs.
bsasn btetea auss ~aut bamIt Ct TIRE eerstssn
Grepsrlt Mot smsste..
Gtttpotnt, l. april.
6bntbau bat, pom ,Oarrsn untuRusi, ben
8etnb ,uradaebrauat unb btt, "Gtue Gcris" as
q oanen. Deytn4s Roeaae1tt asbub1i .safl,
sas eauptperbtena. Dieter 1bftI b,s gtiures
e tsst, lduss Der Dths Oaf sseae NOD
ese ju stlanasn. >Sberipan uub Da1..n. inb
ituen auf eu Bs1fe. .u
Gtts peint,,2 aprtl.
etsrtban uns tas 5. aorps pab.n 3 Brtsapeu
Snfannrtt, etnsn Daesntra,n unb tnsbrsre Bat.
lsfteu esfonesu. asncmunsn. Die GtfdnaensA
Idblsu etntae 9aaftnb Rann.
!Grant bat .stne A.iade lan9tt bn aaujsn etnte
Bright unb DoIls buEhtranep Bic
etute. Dts e6la0t pttttt. @bert-
Dan; baS s. Gerps unb Elm 9bstf esS 2. Gorps
com Wsfsu fommeuh, heM 0stnb Dor
l6 etr. AQes a,bt olnAts.,, - u
epdier. parlt'. @rtsbts unb Orh's e..
f& pom Appouatcr No mad 6a,.
1t'S 6un auS. S's babsn be ftnbtthsn e.
1tsn bur0bre6sn unb 0oris. &ancnsn une OF.
'anatut aeuoruu,sn. @6testbon lomnt scm De
ten BEN Detnb In BE Glanie unb Wrtabt .br,&i
'sretis bts ehenbabn auf Scr edefttn auf.
Roo fpdtsE Oh lsSis Dtvst&e pom bsut.
IL ubr bsrt6tst .tns oaasmstns :3sr.
general smash up) Der stnts bs.
Rsbeusnutrfe In Der !Grpnt ron pstersburs,
'ur& be ,Venerels Bright, pa1ls unb 0st, mel
b. I'D IL hem 4amlfe seIetniassn.
etertban'SG q % lette. Dos S. asussroIpS uue
In absl bes 2. Corps fallen ZEN O,iube pom
Dtaen aus In he Glauis. =,
o.. CN>in.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-06


sssltssss rasv!,ftf
lAnferSe 81
Nrp 9tmm =
9aAl 8.anR
8rammsr = e..
8sseas Ga,brtaa
8tslsnbers Gaus
8~arti@u,Saeeb
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GataeM9str =
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3antans 9tn.
eata 4auS (2)
es,snt9tus
eemb 3pstfr
eorsnjen a'stsr
wartabu 9stnv
@xs1 = O.
0Pee Graf
Rurfrlbt Qtaxs
0temauu Aug
olbssturs Gsttss
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paaf& Gbr anb
pstesftn Hmxs
pfspes @Aps
petele Scanning
petsvfsn 8rtt
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atsftu Soa&tu'
Nonlcw Seeeaa
Raajcw 6tas 8
Snfater ;btfsr
Shble Rarr
S3dfer Qbat :
@trider 6 8
G4ledfott 3tnr
Gfomp 3srmonn
e4MnMns Rattbtas'
64onmeitr Dorattta
G6arnwsbel dug
@tea Roksrs
@&lapprcle Gtags
6udSberfD
E'ese Claus Sac
1setmer 3e1mann
9t6mtn9 Dkbk
Tanf SID
Gilman SoDR
Doesl Sauaj
Bobfentsra 4ernanu
3etRtg 3anS
G. ~
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-06

~ EFT MtNatr y. 0otran's An'
3etkt. 81. : I r. 8
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-06
Waruut,a.,

nneanbe srasis6n MD ~ be- Qsis1ss1I ~ II easf
tsl, BE -, Ustasr. Ssal. sSIle6 n-trsliri
ssrtes Nsb. lIt ts nds On nt6f mt 'ernes tTc (. bs6st u
sse ss'ss, safstsn1h NJ Hrtsss SssH ~ essStlf'tp.Es
1mtuw 49,: fenry S&Bedlet9. 4,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29

Department who has not taken the oath pre-
scribed by Congress. EXCEPT those who have been
appointed Provisional Governors of the States
recently in rebellion, who have received compen-
sation out Of the contingent fund Of the War
Department at the same rate allowed Andrew
johnson, Military Governor Of Tennessee under
his appointment, March 81, namely, 5000 per
annum.
Captain Charlton Morgan. brother of the de-
ceased General John II. Morgan. was married in
Baltimore few days ago to Miss Howard. grand
daughter of Francis Key-author of the Star
Spangled Banner-and niece of the wife Of the
Hon. Geo. ii. Pendleton, Of Ohio.
The Richmond E1cB,iner learns upon per
fectly reliable authority, from a gentlemen who
was in company with Gen. Grant when returning
from his Southern tour, that the General stated in
conversation, that he was then hurrying on to
Washington, in order TO use all the influence he
could command, in advocating the immediate sd-
mission to Congress Of the Southern delegation.
- Gen. Butler expects to have his reply to Gen.
Grant ready about the first Of February.
"A special to the New York Times says the
following is full list Of the amendments to the
Constitution Of the United States. introduced in
the Senate by Senator Craig, Of New Hampshire,
on the day Of adjournment:
Permanent sovereignty shall reside within the
United States, and every citizen thereof or in any
State or Territory therein. shall be bound. and
primarily owe Loyalty and allegiance to the United
States. any thing in the constitution, laws OF or
dinances, Of any State TO the contrary notwith-
standing; and every State heretofore in the Union.
or which may hereafter be admitted as a member
thereof. shall forever remain and constitute part
Of Il. and shall not under any circumstances have
a right to secede or withdraw therefrom
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
FOR SALE.

EIRST-A TRACT OF LAND. CONTAINING
Il 2lI acres in the Seventh District Davidson
county, about miles from Nashville. Only a
part of the tract will be sold if desired.
Second-A tract of land containing 90 acres, in
District No. Il, about p miles from the city on
the Cumberland river. On the place is n fine
young apple orchard.
Third-A house and lot on North Summer ST.,
being second door north Of Gay street and % by
10 feet. The house has four or five rooms in il,
&c.
Fourth-An unimprovcd lot adjoining the last
mentioned lot. on the north side, fronting on Sum
mer street. 40l4 feet by 10 feet deep,
Eifth-A lot on the north side of Gay street,
west Of Summer street, GO by 10 feet
SiXth-An unimproved lot on Crawford street
south side. between Summer and High streets 50
by 1854 feet.
Seventh-A lot on lower Water street, adjoin-
ing tlynns lot on the north side. and being y by
l04 feet.
Eighth-Three lots in Wetmore's Addition TO
Edgeheld, adjoining the south side Of Robt. Stew
arts property, and being each % by $50 feet.
Ninth-A lot in Preston HAYS Addition TO
Nashville, on the north side Of the y. d. c. Rail
road, and being 81 by rs feet.
Tenth-A lot about 200 feet west Of the Nash
Vile and Franklin Turnpike road, on the road or
street running westwardly, and dividing the old
Lunatic Asylum from the property known as the
Berry place.
Apply TO T. B. CHILDRESS,
a his Jaw Office, No. q = North Gullese street,
near Union, over Second National BANK.
lecat-9W
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
WHAT CONSTITUTES A LOYAL
PRESS?

The Richmond Enquirer, having asked the
New York Tribune, "what constitutes loyal
press" the latter thus responds:
A thoroughly loyal American journal, in the
view of The TRIBUNE, is one which holds that in
the pending reconstruction restoration of the
Southern States that portion Of their people lrho
FOR the Union IN tate struggle shall be &c
corded at least EQUAL rights and privileges ICth
the portion lchO AGAINST Il, and fought for its
oUerthrOlc and destruction.
Such frankly expressed, is our idea of thor
oughly loyal journal.
The italics and caps are the TIiJunGs.
There must be little ball of negro wool
somewhere about the centre of Mr.. Greeley's
brain, in and about which all his political
thoughts are generated, and from which they
take color and consistency. In the negro he
lives and moves and has his political being.
His definition of a loyal press excludes all
journals from that category that do not advo-
cate negro suffrage. On the same rule he
would brand as a disloyalist every citizen
who refuses to vote for negro suffrage. There
is no right of opinion upon this question,
because Mr.. Greedy has decided it, There
are but few thoroughly loyal American
journals" in the country besides the Tribune,
a fact which may rebound to the pecuniary
advantage of the establishment-bu it will
be some time before the country will recog-
nize its standard of LOYALTY.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
THE MOST UNKINDEsT CUT OF ALL.

In his anxiety to convict the Southern
people ola desire to perpetuate slavery, Gen.
Schurz says that the ordinary vagrancy
and apprenticeship laws now in force in
some of the New England States could be
so administered and enforced upon the
blacks in South Carolina as to keep them in
practical slavery" We cannot help think
ing this is direct thrust severe at our
Plymouth Rock brethren" 1t is not
stated that anything of the sort has been
done in South Carolina, but it is a very
broad hint that such things may be done in
Massachusetts, as well as anywhere else. 1t
is the old dodge of the man who makes the
pills Don't take them in certain cases
as they will produce certain effects" If
Wendell Phillips don't make speech on
this we shall think Wendell Phillips is
losing his orthodoxy.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29

Mountain Railroad viii be more surely
ayerted from Hickman TO Columbus, or to
Memphis, through which the trade and
travel, southeast of Chattanooga, will be
drawn to St. Louis, without touching Nash
vile; as was the case to a remarkable de-
gree. before the war, by the aid of the St
Louis and Memphis Packet Company.
But should this opportunity be cordially
and substantially embraced by Nashville,
then the business of your Northwestern road
and this Packet Company, proceeding from
Its already highly respectable condition,
might soon rise and expand into proportions
surprising even the distinguished St. Louis
and Memphis line, and thus cause an i'm
perative demand for the completion of your
Northwestern Railroad to Hickman, where
larger boats from 81. Louis would.promptly
form connection, re-energizing the co-ope
ration, and where, by the logic of trade,
the iron Mountain road would be drawn to
unite with your Northwestern link, through
which result the chain of railroads would be
completed from St. Louis, directly through
Nashville to Savannah, Georgia, the dis
lance by rail between the extreme points,
being Only $50 miles, which is gain to St.
Louis of more than 100 miles over the New
York route in reaching the Atlantic Ocean.
Let all other lines of trade flourish as they
may, but if Nashville and St Louis now CO.
operate with heart, head and hand, my fond
ly cherished hope, in which you doubtless
unanimously participate, for the prosperity
of the South, along this line, may quickly
become a bright and practical reality
HENRY COBB.
NASHVILLE December % 1865.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
Wrlenrn SAYS The louisville 10

WE learn says The LonisvlIIe Journal that
a citizen Of Jacksonville was shot through
the head and Killed by negro soldier, about
eight o'clock Monday evening II Ia said
the deceased was ON his way TO church at
the time, and that the negro was fully
square of when he Cred the fatal shot. We
have learned no other facts IN relation to the
melancholy affair, but in all probability,
the killing was accidental. Nevertheless,
the pegre deserves severe punishment for his
reckless or csreless use of the gun.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

HE BRIDGE OVER THE CHI ATTAHOOCH
n, ~ River has been carried away BY high water.
re are compelled to decline receiving any Freight
Western and Atlantic Railroad and NashviIIe and
CHATTANOOGA Railroad will be received and for
Notice Will be given as soon as the break is re-
pairea; Z. III. EWING,
uecSo-I" General Freight Agent.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
MIR. RAYMOND's SPEECH.

In continuation Of the debates in Congress
upon the results of the war present and pro-
spective, we publish this morning con-
dcnsed report of the speech Of the HoN.
HENRY J. RAYMOND, in reply to Mr.. Ste
yens. Mr.. Raymond heads the detection
from the Republican party in the House !;
and, though too timid for a leader, his deliv-
erancc was looked forward TO with more than
ordinary interest
OF the impressions which the speeches Of
these leaders Of the two wings of the Repub-
lican party have made in Washington, the
correspondent Of the New York News,
writing from that city, says:
The speeches Of Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Raymond
haze been the great subjects Of comment here,
ever since they were delivered, IL is conceded
that Mr. Raymond completely demolished every
argument advanced by Mr. Stevens But. on the
other hand the friends Of the latter gentleman,
and tho Radicals generally, do not deny or seek TO
evade the consequences that would arise from the
adontion by the Government of the theory of Mr..
Stevens. They boldly avow their willingness 10
meet those consequences. They are willing, they
saw to admit the right Of scccSslon they are will
ing TO admit that we cannot try or convict Jeior-
sou Davis for treason, because he was the head
Of an acknowledged bclligorcnt power; they
are willing to admit the doctrine Of State
Sovereignty; they are willing 20 admit that
the Confederacy an independent power, sep
aratc nation having the right 10 contract debts.
and that we their eonquerors and successors, must
assume and pay all those debts. All these admiS-
sionS they arc willing 10 make Tor this reason.
They wish, as the conQuerors, 10 have Unlimited
control over the southern States. They are aware
Of the vast wealth Of the boundless resources. Of
those states This wealth and those resources
they wish 20 control. Much rs they hate J Jefferson
Davis. they bate the whole southern people more
They would gladly let him go free II they could
enjoy the pleasure 81 Furnishing and grinding the
Southern people for twenty or thirty years. They
would gladly assume and pay the southern debt,
because IL would be only drop In the bucket
compared with the boundless riehct that they
could draw from the South during period Of
twenty or thirty gears. The public have cause 20
look TO the proceedings Of Congress when 4 roas-
scmbles, with great interest II is impossible 20
Sav now whether the programme Of Mr. Stevens
win be carried out or not That it will be ably
opposed by several Republicans is certain. But
the Radical majority in both Houses is large, and
their determination is bitter aRd garelenting.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
PRIVATE BOARDING.

TWO OR THREE FAMILIES CAN BE Ac-
L commodated with nice Rooms and boarding
by applying Immediately at No, y North summer
Street,
4 few Day Boarders can be accommodated.
Also, two story brick Stable, in the rear, Tor
rent. dec2s-lN
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
NASHVILLE. December %, 1865.

*Some idea may be formed Of the foreign trade
of St. Louis by the fact that within three months
preceding j y 18th, 1865 Sl64657.57 in coin were
paid for duties the single article of sugar as ap
pears from the official figures furnished then, by
the Custom House officer of that Port'
The recorded tonnage of the Port Of St. Louis in
July 1865, 90, 724 but several vessels were not
then measured under the new law, among them
the great steamer Ruth" whose tonnage is $500.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29

Mayors OFFICE,
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. q, 1859. J
DROPERTY OWNERS on College and Market
i streets between the Square and Broad street,
are hereby notified to construct new stone or brick
pavements, or to reset the old ones wherever 1t Is
required in accordance with the specifications and
grades which will be furnished by the City Engi.
neer on application. Said work must be COM
meneed within ten days.from this date and push
ed rapidly to completion OF the city will contract
with parties for the same and the expense will be
charged to the property owners.
dec22-tf w. MATT. BROWN, Mayor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
A CARD.

WITH THE VIEW OF RETIRING FROM
w business, on account Of declining health, /
have disposed Of my entire stock Of Drugs, Ned
ieines etc. 10 Messrs. X. p. JENKINS & CO..
Who will continue the business at the old stand.
No. 90 Market street. take this opportunity %
patronage which has besp eytended to me for
number Of years. and ksspesk continuance Of il
% my SUCCESSORS. whom most heartily recommend
a. business men or experience. application, sner-
~ and integrity. 7. WELLS.
Hee2-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
Eanier Female Academy.

THE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE
Il Monday, january %, 1866.
Pupils who enter the first week in January will
be charged for six, instead of five months
| have perhaps, the most able Faculty of Teach
ers have ever had: and am prepared both in the
DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL to meet all
demands of my friends for at least the next six
months in these buildings.
c. D. ELLIOTT.
dec2T-2t