davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
HATRED AS AN ELEMENT IN POL
ITICS.

The persistent incubation Of feelings of
sectional hate was oneof thechief underlying
causes of the late civil war. Many promi-
nent men in both sections were engaged in
it. With which section the feeling origina-
ted, it is not now either pertinent or profita-
bic to enquire; but it is a most mischievous
element in politics, and should be abjured
By public men, and avoided by the people
Il was the state Of mind engendered by the
system Of elimination and re-crimination
resulting in intense hatred, that led to the
fearful climax of affairs in 1861, aborted
the measures of distinguished patriots and
the labors Of the Peace Conference, and de-
termined to consider all pacific adjustment
impossible. There are manifestations Of
this same devilish spirit again making them
selves felt, and it is but truth to say chiefly,
almost wholly, inthe Northern States, and the
utterances Of Radical politicians. The true
men Of the country should resist these i'm
pressions, and resolve that the people shall
not again be dashed into fury by the ratings
of these vicious and unprincipled men. If
the virtue Of the country does not lay this
devil Of discord evil times are ahead of us.
Speaking on this subject the National Intel
Egenocr says One would fain hope that,
having passed through such a bitter expe-
rience and paid so dearly for it, the country
would at least be wiser But unfortunately,
events seem TO be running in their old chan
mel. We have parties, and the same po.iti-
cal aspirants, the same press, still preaching
up at the North the crusade of hatred
against the South. Every event, real or fic-
titious, is seized upon by this Northern sec
tional party 20 widen the breach
between the sections The Radical par
ty are resorting to the same acts now
as the past, to maintain their as
oendency. As the policy they pursue
OF specializing on the hatred of the North
for the South renders it impossible for them
to enroll the white people of the South I'M
der their political banners, they look for
alliance with the blacks Of the South TO
strengthen themselves there. In total disre-
gard of the true interests Of the Southern
blacks, they are trying, as is evident from
their performances in New Orleans and
otherwise, to force the blacks into instant
competition with the whites for political
power, thus using what influence they have
to bring about hostility between the two
races South, when every consideration Of
humanity and interest points out that har-
mony and good will should be cherished as
the most essential guaranty for the happi-
ness Of both races. But the food Of the
Radical party is hatred-a double hatred
at the North, hatred Of the South, and at
the South, hatred between the two races
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28

positions you have advanced stbat Il a.
not ahead in all Of them. / an fnIIv ~ To- -
what | myself have started. TCbeers
Now, all can add is that tbant "a,
for the confidence yen have shown in M
and / assure you You have nv svmnatb;es
can use my influence to enable Won n
carry out thework in which youare enoaved.
and my acts will correspond with nv bro,
mise. thank you, gentlemen. for this
compliment.
The Chairman Of the committee then
thanking the President, begged to introduce
to him The several members thereof-not
merely to honor them, but also to show the
President that they represented the working
men OF no one or two States, but Of all the
States in the Union The introductions
over, the delegates retired, pleased and tri-
umphant.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
The soHsh Amsrlsss war--Araa COR

AMk.fs
New YORK, Augusta +. "A Santiago, Chill,
special states that seventy eunshad been pur-
chased of Massachusetts, sSr $500. 900, with
ont carriages. This ordnance includes four
four hundred and fifty Founders, six three
hundred Founders, and sixty eight hundred
Biakely guns. The remainder consists Of
servlceable artillery Of various calibre, not
very heavy. The English guns are those
purchased by Massachusetts, during the late
war for the protection Of Boston harbor
from rebel pirates, etc. As the carriages
are to be built in the United States some
time viii elapse before the ordnance can be
shipped. A Chill agent writes from New
York that he has been trying TO buy the
Dunderberg. He saws that Mr.. w H
WEBB wants S2,JO0,0O6 for the ironclad
there; that Mr.. WEBB oilers TO deliver her
complete in Valparaiso a. his own risk for
S3,5O0,000. Nobody here expects Chill to
buy the Dunderberg, though her agents are
doing their best to get It.
Mr.. BENZ. VIEUNA MCKEuNA is 10 be
appointed to fill the place Of Gillian Envoy
to the United States in place Of Senior S. +.
ASIA BARvOeA, present minister from Chill
to that republic.
The captain of bark from the Malvini.
states that on the 9th Of Nav, he witnessed
from the top of hill in one Of the Islands.
a battle between two CHILEAN and three
Spanish vessels, but could not learn the re-
suit Of the fight, owing to sudden storm
having arisen. The Valparaiso papers at
tach no importance to the news, but con-
slider il, on the contrary, unreliable. The
government official organ docs not give any
credit TO the captains story however, when
Mr.. McKEUNA was in Lima, he expected
that three vessels which he had bought,
were near home. No news having reached
Valparaiso of said vessels, there is reason
to fear the captains story may have some
foundation. There is the greater reason to
fear as the three vessels would necessarily
be but poorly armed and mounted, and
might easily have been caught at a disadvan-
tage by regular war vessels.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
ma PrcsI1,entiaI IonrneY.

PHILADELPHIA, August 26.-Prepara-
tons are being made for the reception of
the President on Tuesday. Major General
MEADE yesterday issued an order to the
military commanders in his department di-
recting them to pay appropriate military
honors to the President
Breyet Brigadier General VOICE will be
considered the commanding officer at Phil
adelphia. The first city troops will act as
escort to the President, a duty they have
performed on every occasion Of a Presiden-
tial visitto shis city.
A meeting of merchants has been called
for tomorrow, to take measures for the
Presidents reception. 1t will be held at
the Exchange, the Board of Trade, it is al
legged, having refused the use of their rooms
for the purpose. 1t is believed that the city
authorities will take no part in the recep-
ton, no meeting Of the City Council having
vet been called.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28

SAN Francisco, August "a letter
from Mexico states that portion Of the ex-
petition under JoHN B. ERNEY landed safe
" in Serabello, with 1900 muslets and six
pieces Of artillery, and is now supposed to
be with. CoRRoNA.
The town Of Mariposa, California, was de
stroyed by fire on the 10th. Five or six
buildings were saved. The estimated loss is
100000.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
IMPORTANr LAW SUIT.

We learn from the Charleston Courier that
HUGH MCCREA, JAMES BANKHEAD and
'GEoRGE SEAwRIeHT of this csty, have in
stituied suit against the Bank Of Charleston,
South Carolina, and others in behalf of
themselves aud all other creditors of the
Bank Of Charleston, who are not citizens of
South Carolina.
The bin alleges various breaches Of its
charter by the Bank, and claims that its
assets are in the hands Of the officers and
directors as a trust fund. Il is further alleged
that they extend to stockholders information
as 10 the condition OF their assets, which
they carefully exclude from the complain
ants. II is further alleged that these parties
hold what remained Of the assets, consisting
OF coin. TO the valueof thirty thousand dollars,
real estate, notes, bonds, stock and domestic
snd foreign exchange, to the value Of seven
hundred thousand dollars which assets, il Is
alleged, are Withheld from the creditors, and
applied Ito theuseso Of thestockholders Anoth-
er allegation in the bill is, that the
stockholders at the date Of the failure and
those who were so within twelve msnths
prior thereto, are liable to the creditors, by
the provisions Of the charter, for a sum not
exceeding twice the amount Of their shares.
The bill alleges that many Of the stock
holders have transferred their shares to ir-
responsible persons, and hope, through such
transfer, to escape liability. The bill Graves
relief and also the appointment Of receiv-
ems, and also to make the stockholders liable.
We understand, says the Courier, that this
case cannot be heard until the fourth Mon
day in November next at Columbia, S. C.,
unless a special Circuit Court shall be con-
vened to hear equity cases. II the case is
not heard in November il will not come mp
before the April term Of the Circuit Court,
which viii be held il Charleston.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
SALE OF LOTS
IN
ED CT FIELD

Warren&Moore and Others, Vs. J. Shelby Williams.
IN PURSUANCE OF A decree OF THE
Il Chancery Court, at Nashville. ia the above
cause, will fer at Public Sale on the premises.
THURSDAY, THE 9TH SEPTEMBER,
FIFTY LOTS IN williams Addition TO
EDGEFIELD. fronting on FetherlGnd, Boscobel,
Shelby Avenue. Williams and SEWER streets.
These Lots are very high and elevated, and afford
some of the most desirable and beautiful BUILD
ING LOCATIONS in the rapidly growing town
Of Edgefsld, and cannot fail 10 attract the attcn-
ton Of all those DESTROYS Of securing homes in
this healthy and desirable location.
Advertisements have already been made for
proposals to build Street Railroad, located con-
venient 20 number Of the above Lots, which
will materially enhance their value.
TERNs-Six Twelve, Eighteen and Twenty four
months. Nth interest. Notes required with good
security, and lien retained.
VI. b. HOWELL. G. NJ.
ANDERSON. JOHNSON < SMITH.
aup9-Im Agaufa
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28

ST. Loris, August 1.-The Republicans
Of the l2th Illinois District nominated JoHS
BAKER for Congress by reclamation.
Two men named McCARTSEY were ar
rested a Nation, Illinois, lat Thursday,
having IN Their possession $4,000 in cOun-
teIieit treasury notes Of the dissemination
Of los, 2es, sos and zoos, and a large lot
Of bogus postal currency plates, presses, dies
and took, sll Of which were secured. The
prisoners were brought 70 Springfield and
lodged in jail, in default Of $4,000 bail.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
Railroad Collision and Destructive Ex-
pIOsiOn Of Petroleum.

New YORK, August ga train, with
eight car loads of petroleum, on the Erie
road, was collided with yesterday near Har-
rowsburg, n J. Several cars were badly
smashed, and the petroleum caught fire and
exploded, and burned the whole train.
Three dwelling houses and fifty thousand
feet of lumber caught fire from the burning
oil and were destroyed.
A Mr.. WILLIAMS while attempting to save
his two children from one of the houses, was
badly burned The children cied and he is
not expected to recover. Mrs. WILLIAMS
jumped from second story window, and
Immediately gave birth to a child She is
not expected to recover.
Loss of property by fire $4,000.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
Death OF Dean RichmOnd--A fatal stab
bling Case

NEW YORK, August 27.-DEAS RICH
MoND died last night.
JoHN HAsLAM was ealledgout Of bed last
night by four acquaintances, who assaulted
and mortally stabbed him. They were ar
rested and proved 70 be four burglars, who
are 20 be tried soon at Philadelphia. Has
LAM being the'only witness against them
this mode was taken to get rid Of him. He
is not expected to live.
A tenement house containing large nGm-
Der Of families, was burned lass night.
The chief engineer OF the fire department
barely rescued a woman from a burning
room
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
Post Master at BrOOi<Eyn--Tyro Priest
invest In s-EROfxer-ss a

It is reported that Mr. THos. KoSsALLA,
Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle democratic
paper has been appointed post master OF
BrOoklya, Two Mexican priests who ar
rived in the city about the LIST OF the present
month were induced by stranger to back
him in a gang OF monte, whereby one Of
them lost five hundred dollars there room
was meanwhile broken open and 1000 dol
lars belonging toltheIother priest were stolen.
The swindler has been arrested.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
yTnnifexfatIons OF sorrow.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, August 27.-The an
nouneement Of the death of DEAN RICH
MoND caused a general expression Of sorrow
in this city. Flags were suspended at half
mast, and other demonstrations Of mourning
were made. The locomotives Of the New
York Central railroad are being draped in
morning The locomotive Richmond vas
elaboratelv drapsd in mourning.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28

RooRBAcKs," says the Boston Rosi viii
be prolific FOR few months 10 come Hor-
rible Outrages at the South will be multi
piled faster than Revolutionary Soldier"
were manufactured for political PROFESSIONS
in 1910. The negroes win be subjected 10
all sorts Of cruelties in spite Of the Bureau
They viii be mobbed-beaten--robbed--
Observation-Disclosures he members
( F6rficih Congress arc ooaod then, aiten-
ion may be turned to crimes North. Bogus
|rueliies-Radical eleciioneering currency
pas just as well counterfeit a. genuine,
ma are circulated with a. little scruple and
bore zeal.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28

WASHINGTON, August 26.-The recent
order of the Secretary of the Treasury to
the Second Auditor, directing the suspension
of the payment of bounties to colored SOL
diers, is to operate only until rules are pre-
pared by the commission of the War De-
partment for the payment of these and all
other bOunties
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
rERMs-ouARrERLY IN ADvAxeE
Union TheolOgioal SeminarY,

Prince Edward County, Virginia.
rVHE SESSION OF 1851 begins September
il the 10th. 1876, and continues eight months.
TIE fAcULTT NOW CONSISTS o.
REV. SAMUEL B. WILSON, d. d.. President
and Professor Of Pastoral Theology and Eyi-
dencos.
Rry. B. NJ SMITH. D. D.. Oriental and Biblical
Department.
REV z. L. DABNBY, B. D.. Professor Of sys-
temaiie and Polemie Theology and sacFed
Rhetoric.
REv. THOMAS +. PICK. Professor Of Church
History and Government.
Thia Seminary belongs 10 the General Assembly
81 the Presbyterian Church in United states,
south and s under the care Of the Synod Of
Virginia and North Carolina. Itproposes TO give
a grafHiioHs. but thorough course Of Theological
Education . az young men having the ministry
In view Of all Protestant denominations. provided
they bring sound evidence Of Christian character
and capacity The buildings are handsome and
commodioua, afording furnished rooms. free Of
charge. for forty students; and are placed 10
healthy climate and good neighborho0d. accessible
by south Side and Danriile Railroads. The ne
oessaTy sxpenses are Boarding, about slio-fael
and Lights sls-~H ashing tle-Csafingeuf zee -.
Candidates for the ministry Of our OWE Church.
whose pccuniary means are inguiicieEt. receive
such aid a. s needed. 70 carry them iorHard 10
Postofies address i Ha1apden Sidney. Virginia.
10 has been. and viii Be the endeaFor OF TIE
Facqlty . incaleate the lhrtti4n keliEion. a.
AtlN ANltH " ruNltA AAtit
headship Of Jesus Christ over his Church. TIE
exclusively spiritual nAturr 81 Der iauetfon.. The
entire independence and separation OF Church and
State and the sacred iulpgrtauee Of holding The
Church and az her teachings aprft rom and
above ersTy seG1laF aEd political cQnzernEasEt-
III 4 manifest hf0cf. that the advantages 81 thls
school Of sacrol learning can BE- eohslflenty elp-
brac.d 81 an true Christians. irFsgpeefiVe 81 d.
versifies Of 0pinien tgactIaE lecalar aEeirs. But
Ia Ii required 81 cluisF that ta0s1 VITO reject aud
oppose with heat the above h1ly principles. g.
which We are confcicufloualy deFefsd. Be n0t en-
couragsd 20 resort - this place. ahere they win
ind nestker aympaihy nor support in their 0ppo-
1iflon. r.. /. DABNEY,
Clerk Of the Faculty.
au8-lu8-w2W
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.


NEW YORK, August 27.-There were
only five new cases Of cholera reported in
this city to-day.
One of the most skillful and expert hotel
thieves in the United States, named JACK
SON, was arrested on Saturday night, and
tried this morning, charged with stealing
$4,000 in money and jewelry at one Of the
Long Branch hotels a few weeks ago.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
Broad street Bridge Company.

NASHVILLE, auGaft q. lsta
DROPOsALs WILL BE RECEIVED AT
il NO. 81 North Coiiese street. un,ii Auu-
day the 10Th day n September next - The
LEAsE AND ERECTION n BUfLDfSti. sa
the vacant ground belonging . the Bridge lein-
pauY 81 the Southeast corner qf the Pebble Izara.
recording q plan exhibited az ny efro.
aa1i-.W A. W. blIhEn seelg
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28

A CINCINNATI paper, in speaking of the
cholera in that city, says it is very re-
markable coincidence that the caterpillars
which heretofore destroyed the trees and
shrubbcry during u summer months have
not made their appearance this year, and
the same phenomenon occurred in lS4a
when the cholera was 80 fatal
VERY smart in the caterpillar.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
ReeeptIon OF tHe T,resisIent.

PHILADELPHIA, August "a thesCorn
Exchange to-day a resolution was offered to
appoint a committee to cooperate with the
merchants in receiving the President was
defeated, receiving only IA votes.
The Journeymen Tailoss Society have
resolved to turn out en- masse tomorrow 70
receive the President.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
Dead, of Dean Rlehmond.

ALBANY, August 27.-The announcement
Of the death Of DEAN RICHMOND creates a
profound sensation in this city. The flags
are at half mast and the Central Railroad
Offices, buildings and locomotives are being
draped in mourning.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
Cholcra in ia. I.nnis.

ST. LOUIS, August 27.-Nine cemeteries
report ninety cholera deaths on Saturday,
and eleven cemetries report seventy-three
cases yesterday, showing a tolerabIy marked
abatement of the disease.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28

IT Is understood that Judge Advocate
General sosrrs HoLT has been removed.
/ half Of the statements in regard TO bis
Anticipation in the work Of suborning per
hrea pitnezss be true. he should retire
|om association with upright people
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
New orleans CI,oIern Reno,.,

NEW ORLEANS, August 27.-The number
ofcholera deaths during the forty-eight hours
ending at o'clock this morning Is twenty
six. The cholera is abating in the city, but
it shows no diminution on the plantations
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
FOR SALE.

A LARGE NUMBER cF THE BEST
~ FARMS in bsFalson aF3 f1e aIila'riar raar-
%. eqnfainlag rem tlk4l 10 ElYA Run
DIED AckE5 81 LAND. Many 3. ihea dBeis
improved. and col u the bcst aealifF Also. ~
hnro l04 sale several q the 5o1i encas in The
city. IN Soafh Nashville and In Edg.afid.
]. L. a X. ". BROWN.
Real Estate Agents. $50 0ion -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28

THE Union can be reconstructed only on
one basis, and that is the recognition Of the
principles on which the war was fought
ProrideRoc Journal.
IL the war was not fought on the princi-
plies Of the Constitution, say SO; and If re-
construction on the basis Of the Constitution
is impraeticable, say that The Journals
language is ambiguous
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
$50 REWARD.

ATIsLAID OR STOLEN. Two DIAMOND
vi RINGS, Any psrsoa retaining them % re
Office of the UxI0E Aar ANEafcsE VII receive
the above reward. ana no questions askcf.
auai-tf G. D. BENSON.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
FOR aALE.

CAPE.-A MEDIUM SIZE FIRE AND BUR
- GLAR-Pk0Of SAFE. made expressly iaf
JeWelry. silFerWare and PacEages, and Eiii p
sold az half price, q ciosc our the att ore az y
w. RUNNERS. Agent ho-s korth teliefe -
Here = she SAFE. Cal. AID take a bargain.
nu15-lf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28

NEW YoRK, Aug. GA special states
that the names Of 10000 deserters from
Pennsylvania regiments have been obtained
for use in the coming election.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-28
NOON DISPATCHES.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Latest BY the Gable.

LONDON, Sunday evening Aug. 26.-Bri-
fish politics at present are not of sufficient in
terest to telegraph.
LIVERPOOL, Sunday Evening, Aug. 26.-s
No steamships have arrived from America
since the China.
BERLIN, Sunday, Aug. 2G.-The King of
Prussia have received adaptation from the
Chamber of Deputies who presented an adj
dress voted by that body. The King made
a speech in reply, in which he protested to
feel great Joy at the favorable attribute of
the legislative body. He said, however, if
another conflict arose with the deputies on
the question of the budget and the army, or
other subjects which are vital to the inter-
ests of State, he would act precisely as he
did before. The King added that he thought
another conflict was impossible.
TURIN, Sunday, August 26.-The En-
press of Mexico is here on her way to Mir
amar.
New YORK, August 26.-Special dis
patches confirm the fact as previously an
nounced in the associated press dispatches of
the signing Of the treaty of peace at Prague
on Thursday.
A Moscow dispatch Of the Oath mentions
the arrival there Of the American naval Off
GERS, who we're treated with distinguished
consideration.
A Dresden dispatch of the 18th says the
King has ordered the Saxon ministry to CO.
operate with the Prussian authorities The
Frankfort Assembly has voted loan Of
twelve millions of forins The bank rate is
reduced to 4 per cent.
MAYENcE, August 24-The seige was
raised yesterday. The Prussian troops leave
Sunday.
MADRID, August 24-Export duties are
suspended for six months from every port
in Cuba