davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12

nlats Mr. Glenn on this fortunate discov
.ry.
RgADY MADE CLo1nlx0 For any thing
In the line Of ready made clothing. call on
Z. Krausc' opposite the First National
Blink on Second street. lie Is furn'hinr
the public with c1cel'en, goods. ard st rates
rs low rs can be .fforded elsewhere in tht
city. Give his srock an examination.
NAxs A No,s. No. II, West Second
street, Maas / Mayer keep constantly on
hand Z iine assortment Of ready made
clothing. in the, sale Of which they can
compete With any opposition. Those need
ing sn, tnips in their line will please make
. note.
MrrnoroL,rAx TnsArsE.--This evening,
Man ger Hale opens ths Metropolitan for .
short sclsos.5 Al re have before nseniions
81, tho drama 70 be produced is "Lacrs'i ia
Doreia." Among the many attrartt'ns,
will Be song BY Miss Efie Joans, and Z
fsncy daAss by Mis- 1da' a'0r,vss. Mr.. nsls's
troupe IS aadssb.sdty eus ef The btst ones
that ever favore,l our city With visit. aud
il should accordingly meet with libssal
patrsn-Ge. In '.l.acr~tia BSrgia," fvuit ca
performers will take part.
CAxcsLl,Na SrAAaA Many persons W.
| ingiat rnsl revenue sta,nps are very ears
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12

hoLlowAy's Puts ANY Oixrx1xr. =
Falling of the womb. During I . earl.
st.rc<sM ve>'as,on. many you,g married
females arc subject To . sinking of the
womb. wh'ch cau>es them considerable tre
pi ta''or and unrasincss. Tie osntmcnl I
~iHs.. found inv liable in these cmergrn
CO. a. It entirely di>pensc> with The neces
sitv f.r p..slvies er mrcha"'csl agencisx- :
The Pills will brace the enfscblssl organs
strengthen the -ys,em and secure the inva
Iii from future relapse. These medicinc.
are valuable in al complaints j. cidental u
the female SEX Sold ~ al Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12

LARGE Sross rox Rexr.-L,rge and com
modious Store Rooms in 'he business por
ton Of tho city are f'r rent on reason ao'e
terms. Apply at this Office.
fees r.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12

EXACTLY WHAT you WANT.
MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE
known and used over 20 years. Daily incteas-
ing in public rasor Compete in one bottle =
No wssh Ne trouble. i'O~- no; crock or stain
r,ducra iust,"us black or hr"wn, ~ desirrd:
Does no. injure the hair. Prioe. IS ce.ts Soid
" Drugxisis and Fancy GOods Dealers. jsSadly
The condition Of the at,mach Is "f vital
importance. NJ man. woman or child. can
be healthy unlcsa the work of digestion il
regularly, thoroughly. and vigorously per
formed. With thrce-tour,hs Of civilized
society, this IL not the case. And yet the
remedy Is within the reach ofall lloof
Mnd's German Bi,tcrs. prepared by Dr.. =.
". Jack son, for J mes 4 Evans. Philsdei.
pl,ia, will ~ surely create regular and
he,llhy action Of the stomach as oil will
lessen the friction II machinery. Let the
victims Of Dyspepsia or f"d gcstion. in any
Of its forms, try it. and We guarantee good
!, spetise. physical Wig y, firm nerves, sound
Il siec. : by night. nd Increased cheeri''!ncss
h, dav. .or sale BY Druggists aud Orslcrs
deci TO- DIN ths& w3tam
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12

Tus MENpeLsnoN SocisrY REIeARsaL.-
The capacities Of LcClairc Hall were fnlly
tested on Saturday evening. on the OCCASION
of the rehearsal OF the Mcmdeishon Society.
A better audience has scarcely convened du
ring the past win or. TO accommodate all
who attended, it was necessary to make 10
ouisi,ion for seats in other halls. The
number of performers was ninety six. i've
Of whom favored the audi. ncr with in.tru
mental music. The entertainments proceed
ed in the following order:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12

Tbonsun.!s a. case. o. this most painful and danger
on complaint row enjoy NJ The ble-e oI heal u
by the II. e the l1te Tree iur Cordial. lis gre
he properties will stop he blScl.rs and pain i'm
m .diafciy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12

Hundreds and thousands OF dollars are spcih yearly.
ard huhd. d. and tio'is;,ids 81 the te. me an"onen
Amr,ira ii.per III pam ld die and fil premature vi
pruxc, viii that awiui drea-c, Dyslepria They Try
this p,s rcin,. tnd that physician ~, ulas alas NJ
,.le. III cue nd tie hvXt We hear DI hs ~ they
,.v. zone ~ th4t bOnrn fon wcnrt NJ traveller X.
turns.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12

Cu, oi ,l,e thourards eafcs of Fyspp-a 'ha iasc
u..ai ~, Wi.naft CreM AniFritan iyspcpria liis
.s ri. re mr. C.tdiai naose Of ilsiM fLH SEIZED
~ peiIrct ture. We waf'ant cure
IN every ca-c. 70 matter N - rM.n ~.
!! :. I,r n shalt O,0cc NJ. ~ NOsth SisOLo -
Pls IA All exAni'aio and .oi' ua,.. =, "
n. .. ,Lar.c Send i'r thcuar. rhc y ~ y.
recc.;a money.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12

~ D-rcrhaps nave said enough Of hat %trongch
symptom ot dyspepsia melancholy: We hive cxnniil-
cl haMrcd- a. en~sr Oi y-pcpti.s ~ M were 70 muth
afcxtcd ~ the mins, tlai they coistaiily iorcade
tbs. oT their wh uLhis,g them i0r Utsincr-
my Kind and many of them have been paii.if- 81
ln-asc A-j INN. hJ urc perIiaLc-tly cured ly our
m.di. .itnr
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12

We learn that it is the design ii
Fargo to ESTABLISH Il Normal M,si. Al Aradc
my s'mcwhcrc in our State, tic pref, rance
oflo.ation 10 tc given to the city that ten
dcrs the most subs antial aid.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12

18th. II Is impossible for TO give all line symp-
toms III ~ peisia IA 70 small space lui lie above
are considered sufficient II ldd That the pliicn'
lo.c. his memory aud regard 10 surrounding, objects
aud frequently aud IA dir posi-.
tion We should say. however. ih., pans The jlnis
and stiffness in lie imt%. which 20 by the nsDe o
rheumatism and .a uced by Dyrp psin
Also idncss ol ihc mutt le- oi the abdomen. lici
Dc on,e contracted and ,rd an IN the
belly sinks. instead vi beng geiily prom.ncnt.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12

mental music. The entertainment proceed
ed in tue following crdcr;
rAxr rIlSr.
I. ID Of NV Sal, ntina IS cred Chcrus,.
Ita. XII each spartan il,4 i, tOrr, by Chnfuf)
t,h how .uve NV Mountain tlu ..r, GUAR lite.
by Mi-sJ Gre u, Miss L. Cascndt-h NJ .. Jon"s
ui,d N W u. !. b~l
Wnh iia~xa a,L iiomn Uiisc b, Choral
I,u~n a.n"ns .se t.,n"s Tri". II ss Thompson.
=. II it.u.c nud Mrs l:,Uck. tiL
s'.,.hr.", rs ,w ~ ri"'r.s'
Toe W.e d Mcs-. ir, r. ,E..i" hv Miss D. IlAr,)
so!ui.r. Ch iu-. ,Gr, b, Cho,u-).
rAar =. coSD
Yr.l All j. vii iam.. .t(,i bury an Lebanon, ('our
NJ. { % = CT. Il Mus - di. s.fcO cr
EN.ui. Y lie L., ~ r.c,,e Mr. So ty ASa " lee
er Coz NJ ci,.. ,"n tr. Ia i")
II-,c Ia Gr.t (0 e.. b. CnmusD
Away Ia the Mvuht..In . Irow. (SUr', Mre DIR.
r"yhD
Tn .er The E"L Is ~" cap ci.' called .,
mrmlh r. vi tLv ChvIu-, tuns W l'fVi. tais go .au
Ne rru"p "'sr Moss ~ d tc ~ &c. b. Chorns)
T-rx la l.f t'iic q. cs 10 the A"ui..i - t>'-
H,rk \, lo ..r.krs the 4. r. Ui',r,h, Crrn')
WHAT rnr.-c rnd aud ."t, (Soo Duet. .,'' Gu
The VII I. So l.il tE, | .h j. ny G cd fr b, The
Ch IN. AMI u 4 b, Is.'f 'stg
NJ sh,! Jr",,a 4 >ith.m, b, the Oh ru.)
As n,,ny IL these pieces were VI the most
ditiic,lt kind, too much praise cannot be
awarded CIR the excellence Of their render
ing. The instrumental performers we,c
also the recipients Of especial co;nmenda
ton FROM the nu,lic"cc. Mrs. Altman ;
performances on the pianu, NJ. Sears OH
the fiatc. and Mcssrs. Stephenson, Camp.
bell. and Wallace. on the violin, were more
than had been expected. At the close oi
tn rehearsal. Prot. Fsrg, rnade few parts
in remarks 10 his pupii., whom the follows
ing rcsol ton Was unanimously passed
| kfs,ip.d 1hsi the mrn.b r. Of ~. nd.'ssrh,
| I0.sey r tArn ii,cir Il, c, ~ tlunks 10 IiW. r
Fary .h,r the x.sl m sde, y with whcn lie ~
CON ,ucici 4 . y. hvcn'i u iI"w Ored and while
ey,r--s rv heir tc-,ct mt p ring ~i'h o'r w""s'
IF - lave beca ra,,- nc .r. ard .crc ~" inr!
| c I'D piy tso,"'n end him To Any "nuhi d'r'rh
! u. u ,tiJns and O.hth,s simiiar "'hoec mere r
I ceivd
Att,,e .losc Of the Friday evening session
= ~xsHsipn unanimously adopted th'
the Co...
tol,win.: hi. C.uvc, ton !,
Ressired. rhat the H.. = n. 'Or trr va" w y r.
/ t.- en-, ., ~ -. ,,,,, !, ,d,ga,cfy, ~
u. McC.nne |. tor her cautte.y IN Il,
,'sr'.'r ,ia"o to the c"v ,,"". rrt
We learn that it is th. design II
FarS, to establish Il Nnru,al M,,si' Al Aradc
ny s'mcwbrrc in our State, the pref. r. nee
Of location 10 tc given to the city that ten
dcrs the most subs. antial aid.
HEAVY ROBBERY At BURIAL, We learn
that Mr.. Bcrsic, of bu!fal". was robbed ii
t3,DuW last night. A. near ~ We could
gather tho facts, rar,y ri me" vari,u-Iv
c.tna,c'i at from fuur u asvcns completely
disguised, entered the house u about dusk.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12
Constipation OF the Bowels.

The PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL gives nstanfanc-
ous relief in cns.- uf a thna nd Whuopin. Cough
|, o.ten eures WhoUIns before IL runs ! IL course
II art- at once up tn" phlem AMI mus satid X
pcls them IN ,h. th oaf, aid ne sue1ers relieved
inc-s. o. ASTHMA Use
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-12
EXACTLY WHAT you WANT.

IT r,Spts, Florist, cor. 4th ard Main
IA. I, .it and or:. amentai trsss. sev3o-lv
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-28
DISTRESS IN ALABAMA.

The Rome (GS.) Courier gives a sad pic
ture of the distress now prevailing in Cher
okee and adjoining counties in Alabama.
Many farmers have been compelled to aban-
don their farms from their inability to pro-
cure corn to enable them to make a crop.
They offer to give lien on the crop, their
stock, and also the land itself, to any one
who will furnish them, and they had hoped
by some of these means TO secure feed for
their families, until the wheat harvest, that
promises finely, should be available. But
they have been disappointed, and their pres
ent situation is indeed deplorable. \ meet
ing Of the planters was called at Centre 4
few days SINCE for the purpose of ascertain
ing the actual wants of the people. About
hundred men were present, five-siXths of
whom, before the war, had been thrifty far
mes. OF this number only seven reported
that they had corn enough to do them until
the wheat harvest for bushel Of corn now
they offer bushel of wheat after harvest,
or ten ounds of cotton next Christmas.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-28
Nashville and Decatur Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after April lst and until further notice,
Passenger trains will run as follows:
Columbia Accommodation train leaves Colum-
bia at 40, A. NJ. Arrives at Nashville 1000 Re-
turning leaves Nashville at P. NJ. Arrives at
Columbia, $40, P. N.
Huntsville Mail leaves Nashville at $50. AN.
Arrives at Decatur at 6. PM Leaves Decatur at
$50. An. Arrives at Nashville at 20O. P. NJ Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail train on
NJ. Il err, for MooresviIle Madison, Hunts
ville Woodville, Larkinsvile, ScOttsboro, and all
points East.
Passengers by this train arrive in Nashville in
time to connect with Night Express trains on all
roads from Nashville
Night Express leaves Nashville at $50, P. N.
Arrives at Decatur at $50. An Leaves Decatur
at 500, p. NJ Arrives at Nashville at 40. Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail trains
on NJ. i err, for Huntsville. Corinth, Grand
Junction, Memphis. Mobile, New Orleans. and all
intermediate points. Connects at Nashville with
L. & MR., for all points North and East
95 Miles shorter than any other route from
Nashville to Mobile, Demopolis, Selma, and all
intermediate points.
"a Miles shorter to Corinth, Grand Junction
Memphis, Jackson, Vicksburg, and New Orleans
33 Miles shorter TO Huntsville
Elegant Sleeping Coach will run Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights from Nashville to
Decatur. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights
from Decatur to Nashville
Through Tickets can be procured at W. w.
Crags Omnibus Office, No. IS Cherry street, and
at Broad Street Depot. Nashville.
j. Ii. VAN DYNE.
apl General Superintendent
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-28
THE MOST IMPORTANT RAILROAD
IN THE WORLD.

We have heard great deal in our day
about the importance and value of rail-
roads In Europe and America great cap
itols commercial and political centres,
have been united by the great links of the
iron rail; but there is one road in contem-
plation which is destined to eclipse all 9TH
ers, and attract the admiration Of the en-
tire human race. That road traverses a
beautiful and fertile valley known as Wills,
between Lookout and Raccoon mountains
in this State, which thence debouches into
that terra incoqnito in the plains Of Dixie
II is built for 20 miles-but when fully COM
pleted, will be the only railroad in this
country with its direct and CLOSE connec-
tions,' worth travelling upon. The biggest
city in the world will then be Chattanooga,
Of which the States Of Tennessee, Georgia
and Alabama will be mere suburbs. The
matter is fully and fairly aud truthfully
presented by n correspondent, ef the Chatta-
nooga UHj0TL in these words
not only bring nearer together the cities Of
the North and South, but will connect re-
publicS and empires, and even continents;
being a continuation Of the only route living
between the two great ranges of mountains
having their source in New York and Penn
sylvania and terminating in Georgia and
Alabama.
The traveller from the old world, when he
lands at New York or Boston, on his way to
South America, the West Indies, Mexico,
or any OF the Pacific coast, will naturally
inquire the nearest way 10 New Orleans by
rail, rs he must cross the lsthmus to reach
any Of those countries by the nearest route.
At the same time the traveller from China.
Japan, Hindostan, Australia, Mexico, Cali
fornia, will inquire at New Orleans, the
nearest route by rail TO the Eastern cities
The answer will invariably be by the East
Tennessee and Virginia, and the Wills Val
ley roads through Chattanooga and Knox
ville.'n
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-28
A RADICAL ATTACK ON GEN. GRANT.

The Chicago Republican, edited by man
named DANA, who received his newspaper
training and political education in the Office
Of the New York Tribune, and who was re-
Gently an unsuccessful applicant for the Col
lectorship at New York, has opened its bat
teries upon Gen. GRANT, most probably be-
cause he is the friend Of the President, and
iust-mnded and humane in the treatment of
Southern men whom he paroled at the close
Of the war. His recommendation for the
release of c. c. CLAY from imprisonment,
his action in the case of GURLEY, MCCAIN,
and others, who have been made the objects
of local persecution, are too much for the
nerves of this loyal" saint. He takes up
his pen and produces an article headed,
Grant as Thief and Murderer He
couples his name with that of the Pliladel-
phia butcher, and marshals him before his
readers as the fit comppnion and peer Of the
fendish murderer Of the Deering family. We
quote the subioined paragraph as indicating
the bitter malignancy with which not only
GRANT, but SHERMAN, SHERIDAN, THOMAS
and others, are assailed by this friend of
STEVENS, SUMNER and the rest of the obi
rectory.' 1t is still more singular that this
man was bounding ON the war, through all
its stages, and was even, at one time, Assist
ant Secretary of War, and ordering and di-
recting these movements and alleged muir
ders, which he now classes with those re-
Gently perpatrated in cold blood at Phila-
delphia.
This is his language;
"Probst wanted the $500 and the boots;
Grant wanted Richmond; the Deering fam
lily stood in the way Of the money, and the
rebel army in the way of Richmond Probst
murdered al the persons who could prevent
his theft Grant did the same. Probst did
no more than Grant, but, as to the atrocity
of his act, was fully equal to him; Grants
motive was as criminal as that of Probst
and to accomplish his success he murdered
more people" &c. TO the
extent that Grant is a thief and a murderer,
whose deeds can be classed only in the same
grade with the atrocious slaughter of the
Deering family, so also must be c!assed the
acts of Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas and
their associates rank and file
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-28
THE NEW BISHOPS OF THE METH
ODIST CHURCH.

The General Conference Of this body Of
Christians now in session at New Orleans
passed an ordinance for the creation Of four
new bisboprics and on Thursday last elect
ed the following ministers to their stations:
W. NJ WIGHTMAN, of Alabama, formerly
President of WolIord College, GEo. f. NJ.
NlRvIN, Of Missouri, a minister Of nigh
talents and irreproachable character, DIR.
b. 5. DoGGATT. formerly editor Of the
Southern Methodist Quarterly, and II. y.
McTYmRE, formerly editor Of the Noshrl'c
Christian Advocate.
These are judicious selections and will
add greatly to the efficiency Of the Board of
Bishops Of that large and influential de
nomination which is now constituted As fol-
lows:
Joshua Soule, Jas. o. Andrew, Robert
Paine. Geo. f. Pierce, John Early, IL. IL.
Ksyanaugh, W. NJ Wightman, +. NJ. Mar
vim. u. 5. Doggett. and H. y. McTyeire.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-28
IMPoETANT DEcIsIoN.-We copy the fol

IMPORTANT DEClSlON.-Ne copy the 1Oi
lowing from the Augusta Chronicle:
anderson, Adai- & Co., rs. j. 4. A,,siey-
Tropr.-The defendants, in April, 1868
rendered to the plaintiffs the amount due
them, in Confederate notes. The currency
was not objected to, but the teHaer was re-
fused on the ground that morewas due. The
defendants kept the money rendered, and
deposited it in bank on their general account
The plaintiffs now claimed verdict for
the value of Confederate money, at the time
of the tender which was admitted to be
ut the rate of five for one.
The defendants insisted that the money
remained in defendants hands at the plain
tif1s' risk: and, having become valuelesss,
the defendants were entitled to verdict.
The Court charged the jury, that if the
identical money rendered had been kept
separate from all other, and marked as the
plaintiffs, it would have been at their risk;
but, having been used by the defendants, as
their own, they must abide by the deprecia-
tiou and he held liable for the value of the
Confederate notes at the time of the tender.
Verdict for the plaintiffs accordingly.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-28
ROCK CITY MILLS
FOR SALE.
ON THE 2sTHAPEIL NEXT.
Education for the South.
A Radimen a and iniShing school.

rIyHE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
| date at the kirkman House, Is removed to
No. no Spruce street, near Church, where.
with a new and beautiful building, retired and
yet central to the city; very superior aecommoda-
tons for Two Hundred Boarding and Day Pupils.
enlarged facilities will nov be given for scholar
ship and the cultivation Of Music and the Fine
Arts.
In this school the instruction is most thorough
and calculated to fl any pupil for teaching. The
entire school is exercised daily IN Spelling Gram
mar and Penmanship. Special attention is paid
20 the small children. and 70 the EnliSh rudimenta
branches.
The First Latin Lessons. Historic Roma, Caesar.
Virgil and Ivy are ROW read daily in this school,
and another class Is beginning the Grammar. No
charge l. made Cor Latin. whiek y advantage
10 the pupil given by no other ScleS0l IN the land
The Pianos are not the common Instruments
used in schools. but all neg ard seven octave.
Grauitous instruction Is given to the sEtice school
in sacred music.
Good manners are taught. Time " given at
meals. and dining IL here mgds part Of eduea-
'''A' 49, VI. E. WARD. Principal.
ap6-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-28
DEAD MEN TELL No TALES.

The Senate on yesterday, on motion Of
the Senator who misrepresents the county
of Davidson, ordered the evidence IN the
case of the exclusion Of the Hon. CAVE
JOHNSON from his rightfnl seat in that body,
stricken from its Journals. That Senator
may live to see the day when he would d.
sire 70 have his participation in that trans
action, not only expunged from the Jour
mails, hnt blotied from the memory Of Iaen.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-28

INcrNrIvEs 10 PATRIOTISM. - Senator
CLARK, OF New Hampshire, undertook to
Justify insolence to a brother Senator for
which lac had been promptly chastised, by
declaring, 81 do love my country II Is
not easy. remarks the New York World, to
see why insolence and indecenCy in the Sen
ate are justified by that patriotic emotion;
but why that patriotic emotion is stirred in
this man Clark's breast, il is easy TO see. lie
gas several thousand dollars year sor low
ing his country; he is paid very heavy mile
age bills for loving his country; he bags a
great deal of public plumber for loving his
country; his friends get fat contracts because
he loves his country; his nephew gets fifteen
hundred dollars year as clerk Of Clarks
Committee OF Claims, because he loves his
country: his son, another youth OF tender
,ee. gets twelve hundred dollars year, be
cause he loves his country. Lives there a
man with soul so dead, who never TO
himself hath said, that Clarl's emotion il
worthy Of Clark, besides being ennobling TO
hignatiye land.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-28
Notice TO Owners and Occupants of
Houses Within the City Limits
MATok : UIf 10. 2

Nashville, Tennessee, April 26 ~.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To OWNERS
y and occupants Of houses and lots within the
corporate limits Of the city Of Nashville 20 I'M
mediately prepare 20 cleanse their premises, by
removing ali Nth and 0hall from their houses,
been made 70 vigorously prosecute the Work OF
removing all nth outside the city limits.
IL viii also be required Of occupants OF ho1sei
to use lime freely Ghe City Marshal or one Of BIZ
deputies will notify citizens IN advance OF the
carts. and any failure % comply IN al respeeeas
with the foregoing, viii be strictly deali VIII %
law. W MATT BROWN,
ap2-ls Mayor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-28

KENO SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT OF
,.,1NmA.-The Washington correspond
4.n, Of the n. y. Commercial, says:
.kyh.o Mr.. Stevens and biz Radical friends in
u, lice allied themselves with tiIr Democrat,
49, s,,l secured the passage Of q universal sut-
H. biIl for this District; defeated the bill which
H1ts. Education qualification majority OF the
s,, irtcrmined by personal conferences, 10 let
-.e.;n IN their table. But since MIR. johnson
'l',Ni1 The negroes here that hc ., their best
49, "sna has indirectly warned them against
krs Sumner, Wade and other, v has been de-
80 ,,,oa b. fhose NeHotors % pass n, Hous,
. n ana Ia give the President an opportunity g.
. rs friendship for the distranehiscd. II Il is
ic u \, l. pretty certain that it can be passed in
,,.ycs. bv the requisite two-thiris vote, which
- si,.tion of Mr.. Stockton secured Tor the ma
We do not believe, says the Tines, two
birds az either House Of Congress viii vote
cora bin establishing universal negro SUI
s,.oe in the District Indeed, we doubt If
10 hin would obtain As large vote as itdid
,'.sore The Radicals all voted with the
democrats against qualified suffrage, and
,onld doubtless DO 50 again. They are open
n their declarations that they viii have
,.,,,rrsal suffrage for the negroes, or moth
ing.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-28
POSTPONEsIENT.

OWING 10 the inclement weather the publir
" sale Of the Bishop Miles property. ADJOINING
the l.. x n. X. X. Depot. on Market street Il post
pOned TO SATURDAY. April 18th inst. n n
o'clock. A.. n. precisely. the premises The
dwelling contains about fifteen ToOrls. The entire
lot fronting IA feet on eneh street
JOHN o. EWING. Trustee
J. L. 4 x. W. BROWN. AR-nt-
7. W. BARSEs, Aucti0nesr.
ur,qg-Gf