davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21

The London correspondent Of the
Manchester Guardian, to mollify the
grumblers at the tone of Mr.. Glad
stone e speech with regard to Fenianism
in America, states that the Chancellor
Of the Excheqaer exercised 3 wise dis
cretion in emitting TO say, what ali un>
derstsnd well enough, that a demand,
by Sir Frederick Bruce, for active
interference by President johnson
with the Fenian tomfOoleries in this
country, could only provoke mortify-
ing refusal and reproach." He adds
that while the question of the Ala
bama claims remains where Lord
Russell left it, ere quitting the Foreign
Office, the American Government will
enter Ito no conciliatory consideration
Of what our Government desires. By
putting the matter on q point Of ma
tional honor, he has, to use the words
OF an eminent statesman, closed the
ADDE anu DNAAEA IL L4JIG OtAf tItAoN1 4
JlEUs, feels his kesaLy, and goa need not
be surprised at hearing some deg that
The 50h has 5e5a quietly withdrawn For
the sake Of the peace and tranquility
of the two nations, il Is felt to be the
most desirable that the whole of the
questions connected with maritime,
belligereut and neutral rights should
be- calmly and deliberately r~soonsidsrai
lrtL the rieC 10 a settlement and d faiton
of than in keeping 10Th The aarancci eioih--
atom Of oar time
In closing his reference TO our rela-
tons with Great Britain, President
Johnson said "For the future, friend
shin between the two countries must
rest on the basis of mutual Justice Lord
Clarendon evidently sees this, and he
would make a better showing of jus
tice than Earl Russell The Alabama
claims will yet be paid. Great Britain
cannot afford to let them produce for
her a harvest she would avoid resping
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21

CART. SENNEs-It was enormously re-
ported recently hat the President had
ordered the release of Capt Semmes.
II appears that he is TO be tried. The
Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald says that his trial will
probably be before a mixed commission,
composed Of military and naval officers,
and that his conviction or release will
turn almost solely upon the question Of
whether or not he violated the usages
Of war in escaping from his vessel after
striking his flag. II is conceded that
the laws of war justified his burning,
sinking and destroying his prizes, and
that he is protected by the terms Of
Lees surrender from acts of lawful
warfare.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21

deprive our brave soldiers of an oppor-
tunity 70 air their plain republican
uniforms" on Montezuinan esplauades.
Meanwhile, We hope that Congress
will authorize the Commission and
that our enterprising manufacturers
and artists will make arrangements for
a full representation in the approach
ing grand Exposition. Let US not fail
as we did at the last display of the m
dustry of the nstions,-but show to the
peoples of the Old World that though
We have been called to endure the tests
of q wal almost without parallel IN
~ferceness, We are still rich in resources
unbroken in spirit, and able to com
pete successfully with them in all the
arts of peace Meanwhile, Congress
men would do their countrymen a
greater service by fastening forward
the work of reorganization, than by
seeking to embroil US with any Power
by their TRADES of fustian and bombast
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
ma.imilian,s European Home.


A writer in B~lackwood thus describes
Miramar, Maximilian's palace on the
Adriatic:
ION a grand bold bluff over the Adri-
attic stands one of the most picturesque
chatesuX / ever beheld, almost covering
the plateau, save where a little space is
stolen from between projecting arms of
the building for a lower,knot or a fount-
ain. 1t displays all that a be accom-
plished by irregular outline and varied
color. Tower and minaret and buttress
projecting window and deep shadOwing
%cornice, with ornamented architraye
and stained glass, have done their very
best and made one of the most delight
ful houses to live in and M of the
handsomest to look at in Europe.
Splendid gardens lie to the rear, back
ed by a noble forest, stretching away to
the foot Of the mountain.
"This elegant establishment was built
by Macmillan, who lavished upon it
all the resources which wealth and re-
fined taste could command to make it
al earthly paradise; yet he has left this
scene of peaceful enjoyment for the
cares and dangers of imperial life
among a hostile people. 1t is only an
other illustration Of the restlessness of
man, who never Is but always 10 be
blest, and no matter whathis condition
in achievements, continually longs for
something beyond present posses
sion
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21

Correspondence ofthe Chicago Evening Journal.
DEs MouSEs, March g..
The item which is going about in
the papers respecting the recent iii.
vorce suit against Hon. j. A Kassou, is
true. except that Mrs. Kasson Is not the
daugter of q member of Congress from
Massachusetts,, but is a sister Of Hon.
+. Dawes Elliott, member Of Congress
from New Bedford Mass District and
of Rev. VIM. Elliott, an eminent divine
Of St Louis She did not TALL in love
with him in a hurry; did not elope
with him; he was born in Vermont is
not a Frenchman; did not teach French
in the family, for he never knew q
word Of French until he visited Paris
in connection with our national postal
affairs, a few years since. Mrs. Kasson
filed her petition on the ground OF
adultery committed in Washington.
Mr.. Kasson appeared in person before
the court and confessed the allegation
70 lie true, whereupon the decree for
divorce was granted. The parties have
not lived together for more than a
year The defendant, previous to the
hearing of the cause, gave TO the plain
tin eighteen thousand dollars, which,
with twenty thousand she hiss in her
private purse, leaves her in oomtorls-
Die circumstances
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
Now You See 1t, and Now You Don't

NOW o see IL, n NOW G0u DON'T
There was a large meeting of negroes
st Fortress Monroe on the l4th, having
for its object the furtherance of emf
grafton to Florida. A colored man
was chairman and a white man was
secretary. A late runaway slave made
a speech showing that the negroes were
too thick whereabouts, resulting in
idleness and vice, and recommending
emigration to Florida, reading letters
showing the inducement held out in
Florida.
General Miles, commanding the Post,
and other officers, followed, advising
the same thing, and under the inhq-
ence of the speeches, the oolored audi,
ence became enthusiastic for emigra-
ton.
Just then a Norfolk lawyer took the
other side of the question, telling the
negroes that if they staid where they
are Congress would soon give them the
land. A colored Doctor then took the
platform on the same side, denounced
the officers who had spoken, pitched
into the Freedmen's Bureau as iniuri-
Jus ~ iuc bAaOh hlhhy anu Sdll6u upOu
the audience 10 show its disgust for the
Florida emigration scheme; which the
audience did in a very demonstrative
way.
The last men spoke who got the sym.
psthies of the black crowd, who cheered
the orators, and resolved the meeting in
to an anti-Florida emigration meeting.
Gen. Miles and the officers thought it
best to leave, WhereUpon two eolored
men assumed the management, advo>
eating The policy of c~olonizing on lands
near Norfolk, and levied a tax of fifty
cents on each nan present to carry on
their project
Like some political white mems
meeting, this one completely turned its
coat and came out st another hole from
the one it went in at.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
The New Plan of Reconstruction.

The New Plan Of Reconstruction.
Last fall some negroes and white
folks in Louisiana, without u authori-
ty Of law, held an election and chose
Judge Yarmouth for delegate to the
Federal House of Representatives from
the territory Of Louisiana Some of the
radicals are fayoFing the admission of
Judge Yarmouth, and contemplate,
sitter the election in Connecticut on the
18th inst getting up territorial dele
gates from the other late rebellious
States. The Washington correspond
ent of the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser, writing on the l4th inst, says
Of this matter
ElThe more radical Republicans, finding
that they cannot make any Roadway IN OPP
posing the Presidents policy, are now en-
deavoring TO organize a new policy Of their
Own, based upon universal suffrage. They
propose to have mass meetings in every
Southern State, which are to organize terri
t0risl governments, and send delegates
here on the style Of "Judge" Yarmouth, Of
Louisiana.
Who is TO be the delegate from the
territory Of Tennesseel Which of the
Immortal Dozen" shall be the happy
man2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21

Mr. Hamilton, in The Federalist.
page 2is, il discussing the objections
made against the proposed Consutu.
ton, in relation 10 the right 10 fix the
tH.s, places and the m51pitr of elections.
says The truth as, hat there Is no
method OF sgcuuug to The rich theprel-
erence sppreheuded, but by prescrib-
ing qualifications Of property either for
those Who may elect, or be elected
But this forms no part of the power to
be conferred upon the National Gov
eminent Its authority woGld be ex.
pressly restricted 10 the regulation Of
the times, places and the manner of cleo
uons. The qualifications ofthe person
who may choose or be ct0g-L. as has
been remarked upon another occasion.
are defined and fixed in the Coustltu.
ton, and are unslterable by the Legs
lsturs. Mr. Hamilton then admitted
for argument sake, that Congress might
y day assume OF usuTp the authority
10 dictate who should be qualified 10
vote, or be voted for, in the States TO
represent them IN ths Natiolsl As
sembly, and he dIsposes Of the as
sumption in a mannor that ought To
be "a warning 10 the reckless and am
bilious RadIcals He says: Let IT,
however be admitted, that the ex.
pedIent suggested might be successful,
and let IL al tbs same time be equally
taken for granted, thai all the scruples
which q n Of duty, or az gppFehen-
Of the danger OF TIE experiment
might inspire were overcome in the
breasts Of The national rulers, s:in. 1
Imagine, 1t viii hardly be pretended. /
that they could ever hope TO carry such
an enterprise into execution. without
the ald o. 81 military sorce sufficient 10
the resistance OF The great BODY /
Of the people The improb4bthty OF
existence OF n force equal 10 that
has been discussed aud demon
itrated IN different parts Of these pa
Ders but that the futility of the 0b-
ection under consideration may ap-
'ear IN the strongest light il shall be
onceded for a moment that such a
Gree might exist and the National
Government shall be supposed to be in
be actual possession Of IL What will
e the conclusion With disposition
D meade hs egse5Ha! rights Of rs eonAg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21

Congress has ordered the printing Of
10000 copies Of the reports of the Cen.
trail Directory. These are calculated
to damage the Southern States; and,
therefore, the radicals wish TO give them
much circulation. On the other hand,
the message of the President giving in.
formation to Congress on Southern af.
fairs, which might be advantageous to
the Southern States, is given the go-by.
Only enough is printed to lay on the
tables, of members, one or two apiece
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21

We had the pleasure night before
last of q call from the late treasurer
and manager, who was, as usual, re-
joicing after an inspection of his
basket and demijohn." He appeared
greatly pleased at seeing us, and in the
most suave and gentlemanly manner
informed that we were all id fools,
and on the losing side" and further
more that "he would bust US in bust
ness" or words TO that effect We re-
spOnded in our happiest strain in the
words and figures following, to-wit:
I'VE can't see it from where we stand"
After a long and interesting ~conversa-
ton of a similar purport, he departed,
repeating in a p%ensiye way, "Ben. SEQ
win triumphant Hence, we suppose
his card.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21

PFlRL NlMIAIURGs-We had the
pleasure yesterday OF examining a
couple Of Pearl Miniatures Of q deceas-
ed friend, taken by Mr. GuERs, Photo
grapher Union street from = negative
by ScHuuEA taken in 1858 They were
Sc superb specimens Of the art as we
have ever seen, and, were the artist to
take no others, would enUtle him to
eminent rank in has profession. The
Pearl Miniature is the latest improve
meut we believe, in the art disoogered
by Daguerre, but without the photo
graph negative, Il is nothing.
And these negatives What sources
OF consolation and happiness they often
prove In this instance, the friend Of
whom we speak had died l~esving no
picture but a photograph 10 REGAL her
blest features 10 memory. But the
negative, stored away amongst the &C
cumulsted work of the artist, was dis
covered, snd 10, her sweet face, is trans
ferred 10 the pure pearl, radiant with
lie and beatty Heaven bless the
genius that gave us the invention
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21

"NO more whit5 Suites" il the caption
Of a leader in the last Independent,
written by Theodore Iiltou. Mr.. T.
demands that no more States shall be
admitted into the Union until they
give the negro the right Of suffrage.
This is intended TO exclude the South.
ern States from Congress until they
comply with the demand. Mr.. Tilton
il a bold leader, but boldness does not
always win.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
The Marshall County AMIR

The Nashville correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette says:
Gov. Brownlow, in his letter TO Hon. ".
D. Kelley, refers TO the Marshall county
outrages as being the work Of rebels. /
have taken special pains to investigate the
matter, and am informed BY the agent OF
the Freedmen's Bureau, that the man, White
Ransom, whose negroes had been abducted,
had formerly been q rebel, but had settled
down as a peaceble citizen, and the gang OF
marauders were headed by the brothers
Cole, Distant but ~unpancipled Union men,
who svowed vengeance agsinst Ransom,
and swore that no rebel in their neighbor-
hood should be allowed TO rent land 10 Mig
gers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
ControlIer CIarke.

The Cincinnati Commercial says at
il q grave question whether the imper.
meme Of Mr. Clarke, Controller OF the
Treasury, does not arise from a oonyic'
ton on his part that he will be sustain.
ed in the most offensive and foolish hos
tility to the Administration by the Rad.
zeal majority in the Senate. OF one
thing, at least, Senators may make up
their minds. Mr.. Secretary McCuilooh
has the confidence of the country to n
greater degree than any other man IN
Washington, and his impudent suoor-
dinate is regarded as a %notoriety seek
er. while his malicious assault ugon his
superior is most contemptuousy treat
ed If the Senate does not give ITS adj
VICE and consent to the removal OF tins
man. universal public opinion will pro
poupcei ts conduct fscGous and foolish.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21

The Memorial Diplomatique says Mr..
Seward has promised that the United
States shall remain neutral towards
Mexico. in view of the promised evac-
nation Of the country by the French
troops. lie might have added-"a as
long as the radicals can prevent Us
from pacilying the South and consoli-
dating the military resources Of the
nation France or Great Britain,
vbist radicalism has sway may pull
moor Uncle Sans nose, or kick his seat
of honor, without apprehension Rad
icslism would not order the offence TO
be resented. Uthas no fight except for
the helpless.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21

MILITARY DIVISION OF THE TENNESsEEl
QUARTEBMAsTERs OFFICE, u. 8. M. r. X. !
Nashville, Tenn, March Il, 1s66.
T WILL offer at Public Sale 81 Nashville. Tenn
L on Tuesday, the 9Th day of March, IsG6. tba
balance OF the Rolling Stock Of the u. ). NJ. K. X.
NJ. ID 7. heretofore advertised, consisting of
Three () Eng hes, in running order,
i've feet guage.
Three ~ Dismantied Locomotives, unseryies.
able.
Forty (+0) Box Cars, more or less.
Thirty lSUl Flat Cars, more or less.
Same time and plsce, the three larpe Store
Houses Of the U. 5. Military Ra lrOsd, situate IN
close proximity 30 the Chattanooga Depot, and Of
the following dimensions:
One ~ lz4x33x24, with addition Of I24x2txlI.
One % l15X36.
One ~ l20I35xl9, with addition of sIx35t24.
Together with the surplus properly then remain
ing on hand consi ting Of One Hundred Tons.
more or less, Ct Cast and Wrought Scrap Iron.
Once Furniture, &c, &c.
sac to a. 10 O'Clock am, and con.
hnue until all is sold.
Terms Ca n, IN Government Funds, or when
sold TO Railroad Companies on a credit, If desired.
OF two years, payable in monthly instaIlmeuts. 10
be secured by bond for double the amount of Dur-
chase. 81 r.
Capt. 40 NJ, Chf QMUsMRR,M DT.
marchl4-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
Smith County Court at Carthage, Tenn.

T. N. Lancaster, ct al,
vs. fPeuuOn.
J. r Smith, ct al.
ON motion Of compliments solicitor, and il ap-
pe2ung 10 the satisfaction Of the Clerk, that Ster-
ling Powell, Samuel Powell, Elijah Powell. Parathea
Lancaster and husband - Lancaster, Nancy
Jane Powell, and the widow and children Of William
u. Powell, Francs Robinson and husband -
Robinson, Dsbney Lancaster, Elizabeth Rich snd
William Rich, James Lancaster, Nathaniel Laneas-
ter, Hezeklah Feagaus and wife Isabella Feagans,
are non residents Of the State of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process OF law cannot be served
upon them;
It is therefore ordered that publication be made
IN the Nashville Union, a newspaper published IN
the city Of Nashville, for four successive weeks, re-
curing said defendants 20 appear before the County
court OF Smith. on or before the first Monday in
May next, (lS66J then and there to plead, snswer
or demur TO complsinants bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed and set down for hearing ex
paIte, as to them.
msr2l-4tR Z. W. TORNER Clark
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
4 New Constitutional Amendment
Agreed Upon.


W A~bblNN loA1 AAaANu IL.
The Senatorial caucus held another
meeting to-day, and received the report
of the committee, appointed at the pre-
vious meeting, on a Constitutional
amendment 10 be proposed in the Sen
ate, as well as in the House. and pass
ed, if possible, az an early day. lt seem
ed to be the prevailing impression that
no amendment, not basiug representa-
ton on votes, could succeed, and it was
therefore agreed that the Senate should
unite on the following: "Represents-
tives shall be spportioned among the
several States which may be included
within this Union according 10 their re-
spectiye numbers, counting the whole
number of persons in each State, in
Guiding Indians not taxed; but when
ever, ia any State election, the fran
chise shall be denied to any portion of
its male citizens above the age of TWEEN
ty-one years, except for crime or disloy-
atty, the basis OF representation in such
State shall be reduced in the proper
ton Of the number Of the male citizens
so excluded to the whole number OF
male citizens over t~wenty-one years OF
are
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
Newspaper Management.
Prom the Chattanooga Union.
CARD

CARD.
TO THE PUBLIC: Having been some
what prominently connected with the
American Union, and having lent my
influence as well as my money to print
and publish a loyal Union paper in the
city of Chattanooga, and having been
announced as treasurer and manager
thereof, in the first issue of the same, l
feel that under existing circumstances
the duty devolYes upon me to announce
where / stand.
81 herewith that / still am
Of the largest stockholders in the
American Union, but that so far as the
tone Of the paper is concerned, l am
not in any manner responsible therefor.
"WM. r TRACY."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21

Tennessee and Cumberland
OIL AND MINING COMPANY
ISCoRFoRArED sT
SPECIAL Act of the Legislature Of Tennessee,
June sth, lS6S.
SHAREHOLDERS
EXEMPT FROM ALL PERSONAL LIABILITY.
Capital Stock, 100000.
Divided INTO 700 Shares Of $50 each. 1900 shares.
or $4,000 have been appropriated as work.
mg capital, for the Development Of the
property OF the Company.
--
4 United amount only OF the stock thus sDpro-
Pm led has been placed in the hands Of the officers
oithe company 70 be sold at IS per share and as
ment Of property, it is not therefore, liable to any
future assessment.
OFTIcE No. CO.. North Cherry street. PostoHee
oox va, nashville, Tenn
DIRECTORS.
?. h. COTTON, OfTenn. c. L. H-EeuEmBoUaa ofN.Y.
WI. c. SUMS, DELANo T. SMITH, ofMiun.
A. q. SANFORD, +" A. c. WILLS, Of Mich.
OFFICERS.
HeStdeHt,-A. G. SANFORD,
Pres't lst National Bank, Nashville.
Wee Rsadnt-A. G. WELLS.
Serauy,-F. q. COTTON.
TraasETg,-WM. c.. BUNTS.
Miaing SaPTHtsRdsat--C. L. HEQUEMBOURG
Tn property oftne Company consists of lessee
hold interests in the counties Of Overtou, Fentress.
White, Jackson, and Warren, in the state of Ten
nessee, amounting In the aggregate to over eight
thousand acres.
The membership ofthe Company and the Board
OF Directors comprise men Of business experience |
and reputation, and Of a thorough aud practical &C. /
qu9intlnce with the oil mines Of Pennsylvania. /
The Mining superintendent Was one Of the frstex- |
plorers CT the oil field Of that Stale, and struck The /
hrst flowing oil well IN the country, well known IS
the Hequembourg well, and to which the oil inter-
OF pennsylvania, then in their nasceut state.
We very largely indebted.
This Company Will lease portions Of their ysl,s-
bic lands, 10 small tracts, TO private parties or com.
panles, i0r IMMEDIATE DEVELOPMENT. This is a rare
chance Tor bona Jds operators 20 obtain leases on
terms that viii be amply remunerative.
Terms made known on application.
EzRE SPECTATORS WILL BE TREATED WITH.
Description oflsnds and samples OF Oh obtained
rom the property may be seen by calling 81 the
omce OF the Company, No. G61S North Cherry
street. Nashville, Tenn.
The Secretary, F. d. Cotton, Nashville. will re-
selve orders for stock, and viii forward certificates
By return mail when the money accompanies the
order.
Oct. eff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
Notice 10 Shippers and Connect
Ing Roads.
FREIGHT OFFICE N. & C. r. r.
Mau.w-vVw. NJ n 80

NAohFILLEi NIaItH 10 %.
A S TIE W. & A. r. r. have refused to receive
n Potatoes and Apples, and pay our charges on
the same, we are under the necessity Of refusing 10
receive such freight, unless freights are prepaid on
same. Y. B JONES, Fr't As't.
march2l-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21

Ihege b. one short prayer that every
aoyal nan IN East Tennessee Oilers up
morning noon, and night, and thai Is,
yea cave Aadrca0 JoAns0H." il. is the
and ave might almost say, be De- The
10y nope oftee RePabLe.-Gr6eaUiA Era.
Ahen East Tennessee has not like
2 SroWnlO~, gwen up President
Johnson ~ lOst TO the Union Party"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
Hemp HaokIes.

GTKEL sLAIEs, Reed slaes, Loom shuttles
- Harness TEine, Harness Ewes, Belt Hooks'
Ooanss kmery, Revolving TsmElss, Csrd Plisrs.
&c, &c, may be bad o.
BOILING a HKALD,
seSsnee house, College g., Nashville.
maEls-i0~