davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
Military Change--FrOm Havana--Va-
riOuS RuunOPs,

NEW York. September 6.-tSen. MILEslhas been
released from the command of the District Of
Fortress Monroe. and Brigadier General X. j.
BARTON, Colonel Of the 5th United States artil-
lery, garrisoning the fortress. assumes tho CON-
mand of the District. and the custodianship Of
JEFF. DAVIS.
The latest dates from Havana report the modi-
icatiOn Of twenty days quarantine.
The Eagle has been released after q delay OF
eight days and vessels with clear bills will be put
in observation only. The demolition Of the old
city walls is going on rapidly. They are Of nc
imaginable utility, and the ground occupied by
them is much more valuable 10 the city.
A rumOr comes from San Francisco that Sixty
men, under command Of Col. GEORGE 5. KNOX,
formerly of General HOOKERs staff, left that city
recently for Mexico to join the Liberals.
The Soldiers Home at Newark, New } ersey,w was
dedicated yesterday. An address was delivered
by Gov. WARD. The Home will accommodate
about ], 900 persons.
Mother ANGELA, sister of the late Archbishop
HUGHES, died Yesterday in this city.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
BYTELEGRAPH.
rHE DISPATCHES OF fHB ASSOCIATED PRESS
NOON DISPATCHES.
Prussian Troops Ordered 10 she Rhine
Negotiations for an American Iron


Prussian Troops Ordered to she Rhine
Negotiations for an American Iron
CIad-Germanic Reconstruction.
LosDON, Sept 4.-The troops sent 20 Canada
are to be armed with breeeh leaders.
BERLIN, sept; 4.-60,Vo0 Prussisn troops are or
Prussia is treating Cor The purchase Of the iron
clad DHnderberg
Peace with Hesse a. Armstadt was signed on the
3D. Hesse dArnstadt cedes some of its northern
part, and pays three millions of thaleFs. Hesse
Hamburg also goes to Prussia
Count BISMARCK has refused to see the deputa-
ton asking the Reunion Of North Schleswig 10
Denmark.
Baron MKETHER has been appointed under
Secretary Of Foreign Affairs. Baron aALTIs goes
TO Vienna. Count MRTTEREIcH. the Austrian
Ambassador, has been recalled from Paris.
BERLIN. September 5.-Sinee the expiration Of
the armistiee between Prussia and Saxony, the
plenipOtentlaries OF the two governments have
met, and peace negotiations have been formally
opened by the representation of SaxOny.
Reports have been current that orders were
issued a few day since 10 the military command
eTs, to prepare for material reduction of the ef-
fective force and il is stated in official circles that
the reduction CT the Prussian army commenced
to-day.
In addition to the three millions of forms paid
BY Hesse d Armstadt to Prussia, Austria has coded
the latter power twenty squire miles of her terri
tory, as indemnity for war expenses.
LIVERPOOL, September 6.-The steamship No
raw. which sailed to-day for Quebec took over
5000 British regulars for the serviCein Canada.
LONDON, September Gin the Admirallty court
to-day, an appeal was made by the counsel Of de-
PENDANT for the release of the seven rebel blockade
runners. steamers in suit at Liverpool some week
ago.. The Judges decided the United States
Minister, Mr.. ADAMS, or United States Consul at
Liverpool, be ordered to file written authority
Tor their prosecution.
-sPARTs, Sept. 6-YariOus diplomatic changes are
expected.
FLORENCE, September 6.-The cholera is making
SAD ravages in Italy
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
GEN. WOOL sUPPORFER OF THE
-.a PRESIDENT. aa


The veteran soldier and tried patriot, Mai
General JOHN +. WooI, has addressed .
letter to the President endorsing his wise
and conservative administration. General
Wool is advanced in age. He never held
a civil Office, and does not seek one. He has
done his country eminent service in the
field. His motives are above question. lie
SAYS:
II fully concur with you in the declara-
ton that 1--WE havehad war enough, let there
be peace" Another civil war is indicated
by those who declare the Union dissolved,
would rend the UnitedStates into fragments,
followed by pestilence, famine, and des0la-
ton throughout the land, and would over
turn the best Government ever devised by
man, and ruin the finest country on the face
Of the globe.
That YOU may succeed in your noble and
generous efforts TO bring back in the folds Of
the Union brave people, and make Us what
we ought 20 be, united, great, and prosper
Gus nation, should be the earnest and anx-
ious desire Of all true patriots and lovers Of
their country"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07

earth. We are here to consult together how 20
provide Tor Union Of truly republican States.
20 seek TO resume thirty-siX stars on the Old dar
W. are aere 20 see that ten Of these stars OPAQUE
bodies. paling their Intellectual Ere beneath the
gloom aad darkness Of olgarchieal tyranny and
oppression. We wish 70 be brilliant stars en-
blems Of constitutional liberty. glittering orbs
sparkling with the life-giving principles Of the
banner Of freedom.
Our last and only hope Is in the unity and for
htude Of the loyal people Of America, the sup
port and vindication Of the NXXIXth Congress.
and the election Of controlling Union majority
IN thesucceeding ALth Congress. While the new
articles amending the NatOHal Constitution offers
the most liberal conditions 20 the authors Of the
rebellion. and does not come up 10 the measure
Of our expectation, We believe its ratification
would be the commencement Of a complete aud
lasting protection TO our people. and therefore
we accept il as the best present remedy and ap-
peal % our brethren and friends in the North and
the " est % make It their watchword in the conf
ing election
Our confidence in the Overriding providence 81
God. prompt che prediction, and intensifcs tie
belief that when this warning Is icieutly laugh
10 these misguided men. the rebelIious south viii
be prohered BY those rights and franchise which
may be necessary To the adjustment. and settle
the mighty controversy IN the spirit Of enlarged
and christian phiian!rOphy. Geo. W. Paschall
Chairman; B. o. Sidney. Of Mississippi; Jno. Hal
kinson. Of W est Virginia; Jn0. H. AldOnise, Of
Delaware: A. W. Hawkins. Of Tennessee. Samuel
Knox, Of Missouri Rev. R. Fish. Of Louisiana;
Maj. Iahord Of Alabama; Philip Frazier. Of
Florida; D. n. GoOdloe. Of n c.: J. G. Forney,
Of ID. c. }. A. j. CrcSswel, Of Maryland; George
Washburne, Of Georgia.
Mr., SEERwooD's substitute was voted down.
and the original address was adopted.
Congressional Nomination.
WArERTowN. Sept. 6.--The Republicans Of the
md District nominated B. B. HOPKINs for Con-
gress to-day.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
The President 60 he given = Reception
by the Employees In the navy Aarsi
al Washington on his Return.

NV XcRE. Sept IA w Washington Epecla say
the iaeu employed in the hAshington Navy ard
held meeting last evening aud voted 70 rATtici-
pate In the reception Of President JoHNsoN on ms
return from Chicago. but also paseed = res9iDiion
with two OF three dissenting Faiees ueclarins trat
II 4.isdsfar ourselves 70 give fitting reception
- fke Itrraiiert on his retdrn TO the Capitol.
r.ielre ourselves 10 stand b. the great truths
slsfed bv him IN 1854 thzt treason should be made
oiious and traitors be punished AID Impoverished.
md that traitors shoaid take back seal n the
WORK Of restoration.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
IAs R.ssSa9 en- e2s s a., 70 send Hss

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.--rhe Southern Con-
vention has appointed committee 70 travel 20
st. Louis By the route the President has taken,
aud afterW0rts to visit the grave Of ABRAHAM
LIScoLy. The following are the delegates
Messfs. Boris, Of Va, DURASL, Of Louisiana.
STOKES. Of Tenn. II kMfLTOS. iof Texas. FRANCIS
THOMAS, Of Maryland BRCIscONR. ef Maine.
GRIFFgS, Of Alabama, SrOCKToS, Of Maryland,
CkMPBELL, Of West Virginia, and JUDGE. Of
Texas. The route h 70 be through New Jersey.
New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts,, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois. The party viii arrive At
Chicago October Isl. IL MAS moved that FR2D.
DouGLAss be added 70 this committee, but the
chairman ruled the motion out Of order. on the
Ercund that DoUGLkss vas not member Of the
enuILnrn LunD aulInn-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07

SPEAKING AT RUTLEDGE-W learn that
Col. JoHN NETHERLANn, though complete
~ overwhelmed with professional business.
delivered most convincing Conservative
speech 10 a large and appreciative audience,
at the recent term Of the Circuit Court.
which was held at Rutiedge. The sirre-
preside Niger" constituted the theme of
the Colonels discourse, and he handled II
with mastery effect 10 the great qualification
Of has friends and 20 the extreme discom.
future Of the Radicals. But few speakers are
better Fitted for the successful discussion Of
the memeni0us issues Of the day than Col.
NETHERLAND, and we hops that he may find
leisure % enter into s thorough canvass Of
this section Of the State.-KaOz. Commercial.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
TIrE PROGREss or NEGRO EaUALTrY

As an evidence Of the progress Of the
Radicals towards negro equality, we have
but to refer to the presence Of FRED. DoUe-
Lass kinky-haircd, aat-nosed negro, at a
OonyoHtiou called andengineered BY set Of
people who pretend TO be Southerners. 10
show wha, he demands and what they are
doubtless ready TO grant, we print this morn
ing the speech Of this Negro, in the rooms Of
one Of The Radical Leag1es Of Philadelphia,
upon the call and at the instance Of the
members Of this Convention. Present and
participating in this movement are the Gov
ernor Of Tennessee and many Others who as
sumo 70 represent the people Of this noble
and gallant State. We shall give their
names in due time, in the meantime calling
the attention Of our fellow-citizens to the
Sutrages upon tho public sentiment Of the
State, perpesraied by this infamous iunta Of
Radical politicians.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
DlSaHectiOn Among the canadian Mi.
Iitin-Prenarine for the Fenians.

New YORK. Sept. 6.-The Heralds Ottawa dis
patch gives further reports of the disafectiOn OF
the militia. One Of the causes of which it is now
supposed, originated from a dread Of having a
fight with the Fenians. well as their nOn-pay-
ment. The repeal of the neutrality law had
occasiOned some excitement. Twelve guns arc
now on the way from England, and twelve bate
ries are awaiting transportation. Public opinion
inclines to view that the Government connived
at the escape of MURPHY and his companions.
The case of ELISHA TUCRMAN, on trial in the
Brgin county circuit court Of New Jersey. for
cattle poisoning, was concluded yesterday, the
jury rendering verdict of not guilty.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07

THERE are many marks Of difference be-
tween the Philadelphia Convention Of Au-
gust, and that of September. The former
was composed Of delegates representing con.
stituencies in every State in the Union.
The latter is made up Of selfappointed
members, who have no immediate constitu-
ents, and represent the people Of no State
in the Union. The Northern half Of it is
composed Of Radical politicians, designated
to the duty Of helping out the feeble effort
Of their Southern Allies by few Governors
Of Northern States. They have no creden-
tails from the people. The Southern half
are men who have no sympathy with
the people whom they misrepresent,
and who have joined themselves to
mischievous and reckless party in the
Northern States, for purely selfish and sor-
did reasons. But perhaps the chief point
Of difference, besides the contrast in the
personal character Of members, and the
mode Of composing the two conventions, is
in.the fact that the chief object of one was to
uphold the Constitution, and inculcate ODE
dience to il as the paramount duty Of the
hour, and the only means Of extricating the
country from the perils Of another revolu-
ton. The main object Of the other Is to
tinker with the Constitution, and patch it
over with amendments, aud to force meas
ures upon the country in violatlon.of is
principles and provisions. Which COM
mends itself TO the support Of upright and
law-ahidinr citizens 2
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07

s1S FEANcrscn, Sept 6s--fhe election yesterday
for coporatiou officers and supervisors resulted IN
4 syor Of the Union ticket. CRawLEF was elected
Chief q Police, STORY Tax Commissioner, and
HALE Auditor. The Democrats elected 2 OF 3
supervisors out Of I. Very little interest was
manifested, and the vote IS tg0-thirds less than
that generally cast.
h0LBEook. the Democratic candidate ioE Con-
Tres from the territory Of Idaho, has been elected
By 1903 majority.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
The victims OF sl.e Railroad smash up

R0cHEssER. n. Y. September e.-No further
deaths have occurred from the railroad accident
Of last night. Mr.. DISASTER, Of Fulton county,
Is the only one Of the injured whose condition is
regarded as critical. Many Of the injured have
left for their homes. There are thirty or more
who still remain here. The surgeons and citizens
of Rochester have done all they could for the suf-
fcrcrs. The railroad officers and employees have
been very attentive % the unfortunate passengers
house. The coroner viii hold an inquest this
afternoon. The blame falls wholly on the switch
man. 0'BRIES. who has fed 10 avoid arrest. The
track has been cleared Of the wreck, and trains
are again running.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07

NEW York, Sept. 6.-Six cases and one death
from cholera was reported in this city to-day.
At n full bench of the Supreme Court in this
city to-day, IL was decided that the excise law is
constitutional. and that the liquor dealers must
take out license or pay the penalty. 1t was also
decided that the Board of Excise cannot be en-
Joined. The decision was unanimous.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07

FoETREss MOSROE, Sept. 6.-Majer CAssELLs,
formerly Of Gen. BUrLER's staff. has been arrest
cd by the proprietor Of the Hygea Hotel, on the
charge Of Illegal seizure Of liquors and other goods
belonging g that house, while Gen. BUTLER was
in command.
Rear Admiral c. R0wAS has taken command Of
the Norfolk Navy Yard relieving Com. koRE. b.
Hrr~uoogE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
A FnrscIIuAN who had been in !

A FREScIIMAN who had been in India
speaking u tiger hunts remarkeds
When ne Frenchman hunt &c tigare, ali
- spor i grand, magnifgnc but wen ne
tigare hunt ze frenchman, ouil zcre j. &c
very devil 10 payp
That must be about the same view that
the Radicals take Of hunting rebels.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
sound on the congressional Goose.

CLEVELAND. o., September 6.-Judge SPALDING,
representative from the 18th district of Ohio,
whose soundness as Radical was questioned during
the late canvass opened the campaign in the
Western Reserve last night in vigorous speech
in which he took grounds perfectly satisfactory to
the constituents as supporter of Congressional
policy and thoIOngh Rndicalism.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
ANDREW JOHNSON'S SPEECH AT
CLEVELAND.

When the President and party arrived
at Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday night and
had taken some Refreshments, an immense
crowd Of people gathered in front of the
hotel, as usual, and desired to see him and
his distinguished felow-travelers. Hemade
his appearance, and acknowledged, in fitting
terms, the honor conferred upon him. He
was proceeding TO congratulate his country
men upon the end Of war and the return of
peace, when some ill-bred and turbulent
Radicals in the crowd began to heap indig-
nifty and contumely upon him. These row.
dies, taking their cue from the foul-mouthed
members Of Congress whom they had heard
deride and villify the President. and from
the editors Of Radical newspapers who have
no higher instinct or power than to malign
and traduce ANDREW JOHNSON, seized the
occasion to insult the Chief Magistrate of
the country, and to interrupt him in the
midst of his remarks by dastardly insinua-
tions and cat-calls
To the people of Tennessee, WHO have so
often seen ANDY JOHNSON tried in the same
way here the effect Of this sort Of attack is
well known. He was not the least discon-
certed by this species of political bush
whacking. 1t only served to arouse him
to the work which they had thus en-
forced him to do, and we give the re-
suit in the speech he delivered on the
occasion. 1t will be read with special inter
est by his old friends as well as former OPP
ponents. Finding himselfunexpectedly and
inexcussbly attacked, he repealed his assail-
ants with the crushing vigor and directness
of which he is the perfect master under such
circumstances. lie made himself COM
pletely understood, and before he closed his
brief speech nc had driven the whole crew
Of his brawling enemies either entirely away
or into silence. He taught them that they
had "waked up the wrong passenger" on
that special train, and impaired 10 them a
lesson which will not be lost upon them or
their prompters and hackers.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07

PRovIDEScE. R. l.. Sept. 6.-The Union Worstcr
works, formerly known as Scbraders Print
works in Smithfeld FIVE miles from this city. was
totally destroyed By Ere this morning. They were
owned BY w. Z. x +. Q. SALES. Loss, building.
stock and machinery. Sl40OO9 insurance $4,000
The FIRE is understood 70 have been caused By the
ignition Of naptha.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07

NIrRo-eLycERISE is successfully used for
explosive purposes in the HOosae tunnel. Il
does As much in three days as gunpOwder
could do in three weeks.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
Cholera Reports.

New York, Sept. 6.-There was n marked
increase in cholera reported to-day. Twelve new
cases and thirteen deaths were reported. The
cause Of the increase has been the warm weather
and eating unripe fruit. Four new cases are re-
ported in Brooklyn, and the number Of deaths
from all causes was thirty-One.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07


TIE Mass Meeting Radicals are
rcsoriing 10 every means which their dis
tempered ingenuity can devise for the pur-
pose Of preventing full attendance upon
the great ratification meeting announced 10
take place here on the l9th and Goth inst.
They are indusiriously circulating reports
throughout the country 10 the effect that the
meeting viii be a preliminary step 10 the
deposition Of the present State authorities,
and 20 the reorganization Of the State Gov
eminent. The extreme falsity Of such state
ments Clearly illustrates the corrupt motives
which aciuate the Radicals, aud their de-
spondoncy over the inevitable success Of the
Conservative party finds no parallel except
IN The eaae Of drowning men who catch NJ
siraNs. Let not the people be deferred
frosr coming on account OF the rronndless
Misrepresentation Of some ogcr-excited per
aons, for We can assure them that nothing
win trenspine 10 disturb the harmony and
good-feeling which viii characterize the
proceedings Of the meeting. Anorgile CON-
fIrnriaf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07

THE Richmond Times says Every sue
oessful movement upon the chess board of
politics which is made by the Conservative
party is at once initiated by the Radicals.
Thus Convention Of Conservative states
men al Philadelphia is followed by gather
ing Of black and white Radical revolution
lists, hybrids and mongrels at the same place
The fighting Generals Of the Union armies
call Convention at Cleveland, aud straight
way BUTLER and ScEENoK try their hands
at Pittsburg. The President supported on
the right and lea by GRANT and FARRAeUr,
having commenced most successful tour
we think that THADDEUs STEVENS, accom-
panied by FoRSEy and Inquisitor MmEs,
should al once start upon an opposition ex-
oursiou. We think such an exhibition Of
gorillas with BARNuM in charge Of the
mammals, - would almost liquidate the ma
tional debt in a couple of months.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. CORNER
IL Church and Melem0re streets, fronting thir-
ty-eightfeet en- Church. running back one hundred
and eighty feet; house brick with seven rooms
and free from all taxation. State. County, and
Corporation. Said property adjains the Academy
grounds. ANDERSON, JOHNSON < SMITH.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
Attachment.

z, b. Chowning rs Jeremiah MILESTONE.
FT'HE PLAINTIFF ON AFFIDAVIT, THAT
i the defendant is indebted to him, and has re-
moved himself from the State; having obtained
from Milton Meaders, Justice Of the Peace, an
original attachment against the estate Of the de-
feudant, returnable before said Justice Of the
Peace. for OyertOn county. Tennessee, and the
same having been levied on the defendants pro-
perry;
1t is therefore. ordered. that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Union and
American, a newspaper published in tho city Of
Nashville, that the defendant appear before said
Justice. at his muse in he 18th District Of Over
ton county. Tennessee, on the 18th day October,
1896, TO defend said allotment suit, or it will DO
proceeded with &c porte.
MILTON MEADOWS. J. P.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07

THE residence Of the late Senator Dous-
Las, in Washington city, has been pur-
chased for $4,000 By MARSHALL BRoWE.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
Sd of October, 1866,

sell to the highest bidder the following described
valuable city property, viz Lot 10. ]. on Broad
street, Of the subdivision Of Lot No. A. fronting
- feet inches on Broad. and running back l54
feet. separated from tho Central Hotel by a l0
foot alley-tho whole lot covered by q fine store
house. three stories high, with good basement
This splendid property is in Tree territory. Also.
lot en- South Market street, (which is also free
territory No. l35. fronting - feet, more or ess
on Market street, and running back half way 10
College street BY parallel lines and adjoining The
property occupied BY B. Vaughn. containing frame
dwelling and grocery store. Also. lot ON the east
side Of Cherry street. in South Nashville. begn-
ming at Q. Ii. COngsr's N. W. corner, and running
northwarely with Cherry street $50 feet. and
running through % College street with what was
formerly Mrs. Nebbetts' line, thence Southwark
~ $50 feet 10 the C0nger lot, thence 10 the be-
ginning. with good brick dwelling. rooms. aud
also lots in the Barrow Grove property. Nos. ~
and 80, each lot fronting s. feet on Cherry street.
and running back nc right angles TO a l6 foot
alley, with small log and frnme House.
ferms-Ono half cash. balance in one and two
years, With interest.
All are invited aud expected b attend the sale.
as the property is very valuable aud viii be sOll
Z. L. NICHOL, g.. q. Clerk.
j. L. a X. W. BROWN, Agents.
7. W. BARNES. Auct'r Eep3-tds