davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-23

The following the transfers of real estate i'll
Wood County, as shown by the books in Recorder
MERRrs Office, for the week ending March II, +,
1856: ,oiaasd~ aea -a
w. Davidson to ". I.oomis so acres OF ut
q sec is, tp 5, range 2-$I5O.
Jas, Taylor TO A, sepley 20 acres of n end W
u Sc sec %, tip |, Y; ). R.-s2oo.
Samuel Pesse to VIM. Young . acres sw pt Sc
sec 7, Up S, range II $500.
II. NJ. Morse to Henry Phillips 10 acres in sw
sec 2, tp s, range 12-S17.
~, Msdden to Geo, n. Parsons NV ne frac sec
IL, tp 5, range 12-Sl00.
David Parker to Lafayette Weaver; * y
ne and part "a W y, Sc sec u, twp 5, range 10 !;
sis&os On q "a = "a NY section 3'twp 4, range 10
David to 8. Weaver e u NV sec 27, aud W 4
W a ne sec ~, twp 5, range 1oj also, pit u sw
and pt W u W q Sc sec q, tp 5, range lO-$2, 400
VIM Challen to j. Kiliam n h s "A ue sac 2I,
tp 5, range IO-sss0.
r, Matthias to Jacob suter e 4 u Sc sec 10,
tip Z, range ~, 40 acres 81, 800.
ID. Noys to s. L. Boughton; 5 acres in NV sec
IN, tp s. range 1885.
+. Oldham to A. w. Oldham NV 4 no sec II, 4,
tp4, range IL, 20 acres $500.
s. Mitchell to Q. Bierly lot II, Frocport-- $780,
]. 7. Cunningham to J. R. Try; a NV sec 36,
tp 5,range III, 80 acres-slO0.
A. 3. Cowau to O. Foght sw sw sec u, twp 8,
range 9, 40 acres $500.
Il, Wykotf to l.. A. Bloom sw Sc sec %, twp 4.
range 10, 40 acres-s7Oo
Tue Bulletia,published at Boulder County
Colorado, gives the following as the preva,
lent naket rate: Butter rules at 81 al 10
eggs, 81 25 per dozen, COWS, S756lO0'
Flour is quoted at high hgure-$I7(Gl9
per sackI wheat and eornmeal; l2I5c per
lb; molasnes, 50 so per gallon; chickens,
S14 per DOZEN and other articles in pro.
portion,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-23

teal Estate Transfers in Wood County.
Thefollowing ere the transfers of real estate i'll
Wood County, as shown by the books in Recorder
MERRrs Office, for the week euding March II,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-23

VHJE are selling bur OLD stock atredaccd prices
w to clean out hV the Snring trade
wA. Ii. II. HOUSTON.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-03-23
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.

We invite the examination OF our lady friends 10
our magnificent assortment of Dress Goods, an,opg
which may be found
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-19
PIONEER LAUNDRY,

Joseph F. Hall. Proprietor.
THIS OLD ESTABLISHED AND RELIA-
L BILE LAUNDRY. having been entirely re-
fitted. overhauled. and additional help employed
from san Francisco, is now prepared 10 turn out
any quantity of renovated and CLEAN LINEN.
without being damaged by manipulation or by
chemical applications.
The public of Gold Hill are invited 20 give the
Pioneer Laundry trial Packages punetually
called for and returned. Our wagon will be in
Gold Hin EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY; and orders left al the Vesey
Hotel will be promptly attended 10.
s.l3tf JOS. =. HALL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-19
RedingtOn n Co.'s
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.

THIS VALUABLE PREPARATION CON
l. talning in u highly concentrated form all tbs
properties OF the Jamaica Ginger, has become
one Of the most popular domestic remedies for all
diseases OF the stomach and digestive organs.
Asa tonic il will BE- found invaluable TO all
persons recovering from debility. whether pro-
duced bv fever or otherwise for willis; 1t imparts
10 the system all the glow and vigor that can be
produced by wine or brandy, it is entirely free
from the rsactionary effects that follow the use
Of spirits Of any kind
Itis also an excellent remedy for females who
suffer from frequent menstruation, giving almost
immediate relief To the spasms that so ftsquenty
accompany that period.
IL gives immediate relief 10 Nassau. caused by
riding in railroad car, or by sea-sckness, or
other causes.
Ills also valuable a. an external application
for Cont. Rheumatism. Neuralgia. etc.
REDISGTON & CO..
jvoS6,n Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-19

GILLIG, MOTT & CO..
Rircproof Brick Buildings1
CORNER C AND TAYLOR STREETS,
VIRGINIA,
OFFER FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods. Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware. etc. Our stock will be found very com.
ple,e. having been carefully selected for this
Market
The following comprises part, only, of our
stock:
35oo 900 os Bar Iron, round and square, all sizes;
5000 Bs Boiler Plate;
$1,000 fSs Sheet Iron;
$4,000 ns shoe shape, all sizes;
1900 fos Cast.steel, Blister Steel. .andFToe
Cork Steel;
Nall Rod, Band Iron;
5000 Ms Track Iron;
5000 ros Bar and Sheet Copper;
5000 ns Lead Pipe, various sizes;
5000 feet Gas Pipe, to 4 inches;
1000 feet 1. n hose, All hLes'
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs;
800 dozen Elbows and Couplings
5000 Carriage Bolts all sizes:
5000 Machine Bolts, all sizes.
600 Globe Valves.
200 Anvils and Vices;
so Bellows, various sizes;
;Blacksmiths' Tools;
Scales. Grndstones;
400 Whcelbarrows;
900 dozen Az, Pick and Sledge Handles,
Coal;
1000 dozen Locks, Hinges, Butts,i
TRcks;
Knives and Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder;
100 dozen Picks;
Borax;
Bailing Wire and Rope.
600 kegs Nails, all sizes;
100 boxes Tin
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Corner OF G and Taylor streets, virginia.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28
THE LEGISLATURES.

In the Senate bill was introduced TO
provide homes for orphans, which deserves
consideration, as embodying one Of the best
and most praiseworthy objects. An i'm
portant bill for selling the United States
7-S0 bonds belonging to the school fund, and
reinvesting the proceeds in Tennessee
bonds, etc, was brought forward by Mr..
Bosom. The move is a good one, if agents
of sale and go-betweens should not prove
too expensive. A resolution requiring the
Secretary of State to report to the Senate
the number of registered voters under the
franchise law was tabled. The Radicals
are evidently ashamed to see the bad re-
suits of their work. Very right-they
ought to be. "a "a a~ III E,
In the House several new propositions
were submitted of considerable importance,
which will be found in our regular reports.
A resolution soliciting Congress to create
an independent Judiciary to act between
the State and Federal authorities as COM
mon Judge. We cannet we'll see where
this independent Bench would come in
with its Jurisdiction. The bill to establish
Board of Public Works is a new thought
for Tennessee. Itwould, however, afford
a very comfortable sinecure for the mem
bers of the Board, if their salaries were
fixed high enough, which would doubtless
be the case, if the bill we're passed. Judge
Brien introduced bill which passed first
reading and was referred, to repeal the law,
an official copy of which is given else
where, excluding "rebels" from sitting on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28

sures toward the Southern people, to the
following extract from an article in the
Westminster Review for October on the
treatment Of the conquered:
"There is scarcely single accredited
maxim Of sound statesEanship which has
not been hagrantly violated in the course OF
the English administration Of Ireland.
If it be expedieRt, in the case Of nation
composed of the most incongruous races TO
exchange a forcible and mechanical adj
hesion Of one to the other for friendly or
chemical fusion, in Ireland the opposite
policy has been throughout notoriously
pursued. If in the exercise Of ostensible
dominion, it be the only safe and cunning
policy to engage in the responsibilities OF
government, the national leaders as they
emerge from the obscure ranks AT the sub
iect population, in order to distract their
turbulent fancies by active and honorable
occupation, and to win their sympathies by
a generous confidence; in Ireland every
Celtic aspirant to distinction.was exception
ally blessed if he escaped being branded
as traitor and hunted as a slave.
Again, if it be no more than tlle most
selfish ustuteness to conciliate the loyalty
of the mass of the population by with
drawing from their sight every memento Of
obsolete feuds and present bondage, all that
might by possibility irritate without as
sisting to control, and might stimulate the
most virulent antipathies without efecting
even a plausible show of compensatory
good, here, too, the sins Of England are
written in letters of blood" Z
That the above extract is from the West
minister Review will not, probably, lessen
its weight with our Radical or Republican
friends. The whole passage is, in senti-
ment, so applicable to the state Of parties
and sections in our own country, that its re-
publication may be of some service.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28

-AAk2OhA AN E'AtAALSOAsf NO y kzMENA.
we published yesterday the FINAL PRO-
eeedings of the stockholders of the Tennes-
see and Alabama, the Central Southern and
the Tennessee and Alabama Central Rail-
roads, consolidating the three and forming
Z a new company to be known as Che Nash
vile and Decatur Railroad Company. The
first of these extended from Nashville to
Columbia; the second from Columbia
southwark to the Alabama State line; and
the third thence to Decatur, with "a pro-
jected continuation through Central Ala
bama to Lime Station, where it would con-
acct with road to Montgomery, intercept
ing the Selma and. Blue Mountain road,
making a direct connection with the sys-
TENS Of West Georgia, Southern Alabama,
Floridaand East and Central Mississippi.
The two first named are completed, aud
have been several years in use. The third
has been completed to Decatur for the same
length of time, and has the surveys made
to Lime Station, and aid from the State Of
Alabama and the United States towards its
full completion. This aid is carried into
the new company, and by resolution of
ferred by the President, Mr.. Sloss, the
consolidated company propose to issue
bonds not to exceed in amoant one million
Of dollars, for the purpose Of finishing the
work, go soon as authority can be obtained
from the Legislature of this State.
This is most important movement for
this. city, and for vast scope of territory
North of this, extending to the Ohio, and
even to the Western lakes. From Mont
gomery to Pensacola there is already road
in operation; and when the gap between
Montgomery and Decatur-much of which
is already graded and a part in running
Order-is finished, we will be placed in d.
rect communication with the Eastern Gulf
coast at Pensacola. The Nashville and
Decatur road and its airline connections
viii then form the grand trunk for railroad
communication between this and the West
Indies and the entire Eastern coast of
South America. With steam merchant
marine radiating from Pensaeola-which
has the most capacious and secure harbor
in all our vast Eastern and Southern coast
furnished with an exhaustless supply of
coal from the beds through which this
road cuts, the great belt from Chicago to
Cincinnati, sweeping Tennessee and Ala
bama, will discharge its surplus products
over this line and across the seas, and re-
eeive in return those of the tropics. Gin
cinnati will then be nearer to Havana than
it is now to New Orleans and nearer to
Rio than it is now to Cuba. The circuitous
transportation from the West to New York
cicc oersd, will be abandoned, and the ar
tifcial inland sea grasping the hand fthe
outer sea on the edge of Florida, will bring
into line the great interests Of traffic and
travel between the two continents of the
Western Hemisphere.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28
CAN THERE BE RECONC1LIATION.

I'm AkaEhE DE RAW OAAaA N AAOS'
Most assuredly there ought to be, and
must be if we are to exist as united and
peaceful people. The course adopted and
pursued by the President was the only
practicable method which has yet been pre-
sented to bring about so desirable result.
II it had not been opposed and thwarted
by Congress, the end would have already
been attained. If he yet be able to carry
it through successfully, the high and patri-
otto aim Of reconciliation and restoration
will be accomplished.
But this is rendered, to a certain extent
problematic by the bitter antagonist of
Congress, sustained by the fierce passions
of the Northern people; and the temperate
minded of the North and nearly the whole
of the South are asking whether it be posi-
bic to fall upon any plan Of action that
will satisfy the masses Of the American
people, relieve their Government from the
embarrassment in which It is placed, and
perpetuate its unity and strength. bi5
A national convention, composed of dele
gates from allthe States, hasbeen suggested,
to take into consideration all outstanding
questions and differences, and to agree upon
such terms of settlement as might seem
wise and just. This we have favored as
unobjectionabIe and as promising good re-
suits. But such responses have not been
general or enthusiastic. The time has not
yet come for that, if it ever shall. IN
Another suggestion is, that there shall
be convention or conference Of Southern
men, representing the excluded States, held
at Washington during the presentsession Of
Congress, who may disabuse the Northern
mind of the many ISLANDERS and misrepre-
sensations heaped upon our name and en-
deavor to arrive at an understanding. If
men of wisdom, prudence and sagacity
of high character for frankness, justice and
integrity, were sent to Washington on this
mission, we are satisfied that a great deal
could be done in the interests of peace and
restoration. Whether they could effect all
that could be desired, is questionable; but
they could do great good. Until the South
can speak, in some mode, Of, and for her
self, she must remain the vietiR Of misrep-
resentation and abuse. She is now sub
stantially invited to present her views and
wishes by Chief Justice Chase, the New
York Evening Post, and other leading or
gans of Republican opinion. In our judg-
ment, the invitation should be accepted
without hesitation-and we know Of
no better form of procedure than that
proposed in a conference or convention of
delegates at Washington. What say the
Southern Press
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28
|.juriies.


IT will be seen from our legislative re-
port that Judge Brien has introduced
into the House bill to repeal the act re,
Gently passed, and published elsewhere in
our paper, subverting the jury box to the
basest purposes of party. 1t is hardly rea'
sonable to suppose that the individuals
who gave their sanction to such measure
will halt long enough in their madness and
folly to listen to the demands Of reason,
however potent. There is a way, however,
to correct the evil which Judge Brien aims
at. There are courts now in session. Let
a case be presented in such manner as to
raise at once the question of its constitu.
tionality, and let it go to the Supreme
Court soon to commence its sittings in this
city. We question whether there is I
Judge in the State, respectable in his pro
fession, who would hesitate in declaring i
unconstitutional.
We trust a matter of such grave impor
lance will not be neglected. If the peopl,
sit supinely and submit to such usurpa
tions, they may be assured there is nothing
so monstrous that tyrsnts will halt at it.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28

We have received from the house of E.
P. Cone Laus Veneris and other poems, by
SwinbOurne, one of the rising poets of
England. This book has created quite a
literary sensation, both in England and
this country. The critics protesting an ele-
waited moral tone have severely condemned
its sensuAlity, though it has defenders
among some Of the first periodicals of the
day. Upon further examination than we
have yet given it something more may be
said. stEteE aterE5 ga In
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28

We have received the most substantial
evidence of appreciation of our efforts to
present the public with the best news and
commercial journal ever published in Nash
VILE in large accession to our already
large list of city subscribers. Our adver-
Using columns also show that business men
appreciate the advantages such paper as
the UNION AND DISPATCH offer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28

CkPr. DAN. ABLE IS a candidate to rep
resent Shelby county in the lower branch
of the Legislature. twill be remembered
that he received a majority of the votes
cast at the recent election in that county,
but it appears he had not taken the oath
prescribed in the franchise law, and the
consequence was the certificate was given
to Mr.. VIM. r. Moore. That, gentleman
declared that he would not accept the seat,
and when the House of Representatives
voted him entitled to the seat, he resigned.
Capt. Able viii Of course be elected.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28

A VIRGINIA paper having received from
Northern Piano Manufacturer long ad-
vertisement, proposing, if he would pub
fish it for a year, he should receive a credit
for the amount upon the purchas of a
splendid rose wood piano." says, instead
of procuring any thing Of the splendid
rosewood kind, he finds it confounded
hard to get fre-sCood.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28

REcEyT reports iro.aB Soptlli America
make mention of disturbance in the Re
public of Bolivia in which the American
Minister Resident, Hon. Allen A. Hall, Of
this city, vas involved. The affair is thus
related /; The a1thorities al La. Paz con-
ceived that somebody was conspiring, or
was about to cQnspire, against the Govern
ment, and gave orders to arrest all persons
who we're not partisans of Melgarejo, the
present ruler of Bolivia. Several young
men, from their known disapprovaI Of the
conduct of the Government, fearing conse-
quences, sought protection at the American
Legation, which was accorded to them.
The authorities, upon hearing that persons
had taken refuge at the Legation, deter
mined to take them out, and for this pur-
pose sent force; their attempt to enter
the Legation was resisted by the Minister
who met them at the door, revolver in
hand, and threatened to shoot the first man
that attempted to cross the threshhold.
The Bolivians were taken aback, because
they did not count upon the revolver
business, and they remained outside the
door. A messenger was sent to the Project,
informing him of what had happened, who
Immediately sent troops and surrounded
the Legation, so as to prevent all ingress or
egress, upon which the Minister demanded
his passport and hauled down his fag.1
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28

THERE is stocking factory in Louisville
supplied with knitting machines, making
the same stitch as by hand, that turn out
each a pair of stockings in four minutes.
The establishment adds two dozen dozen
pairs to the stock of stockings every day,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28


THE Two PER CENT TAx.-The Mem
phis. Chamber of Commerce met on Mon
day to urge upon the Legislature the repeal
or material modification of this odious bur-
den upon the merchants and people of the
State. Our ewn merchants, we believe
universally desire the immediate action Of
the Legislature on this subject We trust
that our Representatives will mature bill
and introduce it at, once, relieving our
State books of that law. If merchaets'
tax is necessary, let it come in on footing
equal and rateable with other property.
The present Legislature, so far as we know,
is the first that has ever Disseminated
against its own State and people in favor
of other States. Let there be an end of it
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28

PERsoNAL.-Messrs. Dorsey B. Thomas
and John w. Leftwitch, members elect to
Congress from this State, passed through
our city yesterday, en- route for Washing
for, ~ aat
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
JOSHUA B. FRIERsoS,

The Radicals will find, perhaps when il
is too late, that by robbing the people Of
the South Of the rights Of freemen. To sub.
serve partisan ends, they win lose their
own.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28
Grand Lodge of Tennessee.
p. and AN.

VYHE ADJOURNED ANNUAL C0MMUNI-
cation Of the Grand Lodge Of Tennessee,
Free and Accepted Masons, will commence at
the Masonic Temple in the city OF Nashville. on
MONDAY, December 8, 1856 Delegates are re-
quested to be prompt In their attendance The
s7aP ANNUAL ADDRESS
win be delivered before the. Grand Lodge on
Monday night, dec. 81 BY the Grand Orator,
Bro. p G. SILVER PERKINS, p. g. II. p, in
the Concert Room Of the Masonic Temple.
Members Of city lodges, and all transient
brethren in good standing, are requested 70 pc
present. ,.,.s. -...
nA Citizens generally. and ladies partieu-
larry, are respectfhlly inyited., -, r-r,4F
nov17-6t Grand Secretary.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28
FOR RENT.

THE BUILDING. KNOWN AS TEE DIS.
| PATCH Printing Office, corner Bank and
Printers' Alleys, II is well adapted TOR Printing
Once, a Furniture Factory, o. otnss purposes;
j. b. Lindsey. 50 n. Cherry street,
noTA-tf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28

Our agricultural friends will find some
valuable suggestions on the sixth page Of
this mornings paper FtI1U"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28

A FTER HAVING REFITTED AND
a Refurnished the entire establishment,
and having made large additions thereto
We are again ready to offer to the Public
every article Usually found in a Druggists
Stock. y, ~,
We have in store an extensive stock Of
Pure and Fresh Drugs, Medicines, Dye
Stufs, etc, which for quality and purity
are unsurpassed by any other similar estab-
lishment in the country. sd 9sugs
The great variety Of European and Ame-
rican Fancy Goods, Fine Soaps, Toilet
Powders, Pomades, Brushes, Extracts, etc.
comprising invoices of goods from Low &
Son, London; Goudray, Societe Hygienique,
and Lubin Of Paris; Balm and other repu-
table American manufacturers will be
found most complete, and for beauty ele-
gance, and utility, cannot fail to suit the
tastes Of the most discriminating.
Our assortment of Cosmetics, Tortoise
Shell and Ivory Combs, Puffs and Boxes,
Mirrors, and other articles. OF that class,
being Of the latest styles and of the most
recent importation, viii compare with that
of any house in The South
Great attention is paid to the selection
and importation of Pure and Fresh Drugs,
and none other are allowed to 60 out of the
establishment
A splendid selection Of Imported and
Domestic Cigars, all fine brands of Chewing
and Smoking Tobaecos, CARROTS Scotch
and Maccoboy Snuffs, and every article in
that line, constantly in store
A most extensive and varied assortment
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-28
Fishing Tackle,

.
consisting of Hooks from the most eele-
brated manufactures of Limerick, Ireland,
and Silk, Grass, japanese, and Cable-laid
Lines. Also, Reels, Bamboo and japanese
Rods; together with every thing usually
found in q Rrst-class establishment.
A large lot of the celebrated Ne plus ultra
Black and Plantation Imperial and other
fine TEAS just received ..-.
B- Prescriptions compounded with ac-
curacy by competent and experienced Phar-
macists and Physicians and others can
depend on the most entire reliability IN the
execudon1of Orders all goods being war
ranted as represented. 4 r.. FaktAA0
STEPHENS & WATKINS,
Corner College and Union SITS.
nov ll-tf-sp