davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
coLLEcFsNG AGkNrs.

ID s. TUIHlLL, Deputy United sIales Marshal,
II. collects fsOte-, Accounts, &c, Ia Middle Ten
L. see Oiice ~ sale Capitol, ueNt aOOr - led
sral Couu Room. + v. Loek Box 81. See sd,eI-
ti-efnent in another eOlun4n. ldecs 6n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
WALL PAPER, etc.

TEYlISON J. W. a Co.-Msnufacturers and
w wholesale aud Retail Dealers ID Tiu, Copper
snd Sheet Iron Ware and Furnishing Goods, NO. II
College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18

Al ERRlTr 4 HILL-Deslers in Wall Paper
M Window Shades, Wintow Glass and Photo
graphic Msteual, corner Of Church and Market
streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18

AYERS q HUNf-MaDufactuFers OF all the
WI latest styles Of First Glass Carriages and
bugiqess hxpress Wagons and CAroal.s, y Nortn
Market street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
To Physicians.

DOEsT 2. JEgErss. Pser~ aaau st sai rhl--
Ia. H1aalsi AS tile 80 sttus cf H- Easl.l-r n To-
af co. lrm ID B D. . %. aaltl ialnnn rar r.F-
-ilns ai HtsllfIiis a1i tIrlIlli.IoI. sarallf fai
It : crr aiFu suFliJ rrrit isart n ~ irr'--
1g1er IN fie Iuea is 3 .a $40. taa VI su ~
o. pane 90 safal1lia.l t,lal eri .lf-fsfsrlF- He
ail he mucn ulfl.ri fn-er ar7 0f he fncliff uAo
af'i t11ar cas- estl'I|s sIliflt aIf1 VISA
He hlnes ~ rls.st lfl lll-alion o. isu le7s O.
merit siara ri l-lIi1dar1. assllisif 'iisea lasi
IieIF fltors siaa p urerslr|i Hrn .ae-'I. QI rf-
rlIr-st uIafrrIal-. sul tf IlnIss fs'1=iatiF n
arc1fuui stri ffea d iacafl
Cur -fccs r-rilraaff tIlf 1.l.ltls fA- a1i rfsfF
tl.uf c1nli1E aitr.l FL IIlrf ifa4lsss
ave us 3 .'sii an.l W. |Isrsaiee ii -f--irru
aErtl orders aafraatri - oar care ilsi wa
rr1iIll.i i1sas llIi zaGlf.a =
II. y. JENKINS a co,
AZ Msrhet n .tauul. Il. L '.' .-..
lss2 - Na-atiLLE. rENE.
sleA 0F NAN ASD M0RTaR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
For Sale

sHk vel .ssoste1 s.ocs ci 6'ru-erss. A. . ife
a rpfaei - tzoad sad a 90 Streets : ~ tel 'of
1Hie, end t-e aicrs flr ferE Aay one haflrE
snas eapiiai sli ara tais siEnd pasi1s iEFssi-
rlaut. if.tf IS l~~f "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
We nsFe $50 a. hand siarrs log of
Notions Rad Stationery.
glioh vsvaa Close cut ., cost.
-, s. G. wOOD = 90.
orucr % GrSrs,t susrEtSrrSurSz.
NNr asnN A \ NJ E.sr.,...,.

NAsHyttlK TzSs uct ath, isss {
m snd slcr Iuss,isy, ssci lQ lss5 ana u1ti f1r
nashville & CHATTANOOGA LINE.
ftaer Nashville Or ChsitsnoogA snd AZ ,,aiuts
500 - a -. Arrive 81 Chsslauaaza q i.sA p 4
sinruIrI.--lasre ChsfisnoaEs - go a. =
arrrre 81 Nashville a. hisr. =.
slrsItfrilis Acc1rIsnciallou, iesye NkshvIie a
Sslo y -. a-fire 81 shetfFllle A. "a.
Rciuruing--leAFe Shebyuile - a7io a. A. AZ.
riva = att A. a.
NASHVILLE a NORTH WIS TERN LINE.
leave Nasht.ie ie- iohnsoaflle snd an pciuis
gsesi and Ncslzsesi. n ?. zlElfe q tehascu-
yslie II n p. n
Ss,iurriar-Ilesvs 5ohusouville i.se a. b., Srriys
- Ns~nyille a 6.sQ a. =.
f,r.In~or ~ A \. y r. r. ccrnert A. lchusln.
-, % frsi class ine o. Stcsmera ior rs 2sSh
,saaiFasnd 81 LoEls-
s'-,.-r- .l.1r - sl iniermeIIsie routs-
WA p INNksS. t,en1 Sutf
N.Ac. sad \. n W. r. kds-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18

tHoreaatrns.-f Photograph oi 0oucrsis
Federal sud Conicderaiu. rno .areoat sol
lection in thc west, iaf sale, Whoicsals aud
retail. Remember tao pesos, taillory % thc
Cumberland, 29Crtas street, opPoaits Jom
mrcial Hotel. maygT-tt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
Spices, Dye Stuffs,
Paints etc.

Al-sp.cr, peruar. crltm1H. C'ufsa. asfnelt
farf nusirrf Aiariaf G -ai.is. n-iisr rl.lu.-t
llsiIsu. f1sF Fao.l DuUrsrr. f.ua rseIr. Neri1tH
= iai, cadlssT. e. ar.fas u- stit g. Cd
% sapsnaf aa4IliF Nhte l-aI. NIzra FaHf-
Iealfg iif Hsa lansssi aaf. jag o. liIra DoHI H -
temps - sFe.Y fa1lys 80 lsse -HlF al l
rsiea.
nefchEnfe fl1ll.l D. rllri.f u uoesi o.. q e. I'D.
f.rmsn. - rnnslnu1. rrf.r rr. LaIa.aalln.
iaatHruaa Irlfs. ttaal1 fHra.I la..aI aI.- a.r.
.sll b. GlTlilaLrl af Frfg .fa faFH-
lu-t rcesiEri frI4 afss saHpF t-1 .irf
int RI Grass BED
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
LIQUORS.
s SUFFERERS e II S
From Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect!! Act!!!
TARRANr Co.

TARRANF a Coz
Gentlemen 4 am resident Of Curacao, and nave
been disposed 10 Wute 70 you concerning the real
Yslue OF your SELILtR APhklENf a. n remedy
o. Indigestion aud Dyspepsia. I desire 10 express
V YOU my sincere gratitude tor The great benaht the
1kLiNkk has done my vie.
For iOar or hVe years Iny wife has besn sadly
afhlcied with Byapepsla aud siier being under the
treatment Of several Doctors for two or thrse years
she was huaily induced 10 seeB the adslce Of \
learned Physician Doctor Csbials, o. Venezuela,
Who nnmedaiely tfeaisd her Win, yoaE hFER-
NEsCEnT hELIZhk APERlENT, she began to
improve Al once ana Is nov PERFECTLY WELL.
ieel It % be my duty for tie good OF humanity 10
make this statement feeling thai usdcane 80 val.
uabie should he widssy knoWn.
Trusting you val give this publicity, and repeat
ing my earnest gratitude and thanks.
am very respectfully yours,
5. u. c. HENRlQUER
New York, June Is '65. Merchant, Cufaeao, s A.
We Ask
The suffering millions IN our land 10 give.this
remedy tnsi convinced That by its timely use
many may BE- relieved, many cured Of Dyspepsis,
Heartburn, sour Stomsch, sick Headache, biEz-
ness, Indigestion, fies, CtstiYeness, Bilious Al.
lacks, Liver Complaints, Rheumatic Ahsctous,, &c.
tie, aud do not use the medicine sganst the advice
Of your Physician.
Manufactured ouly by TARRANT 4 CO., ~
3SeenNlch stFoet, New York.
Aa- Fns a-la ~ 81 prtgpizfa. my4 ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
Vas lhs 0aly aPrsparaiica Ter iood ron
Indian Corn
M u E ~
Nervous DahiIifv

asaunAi rcrtuess. So. cI,n 81 rured b. one uha
l1d 50 iei ycu noi1ls ~ - mo-. a.fffa.s
ull1 atarn fzdar a.
aacd-tsslY ads.r1. 80.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
Boots 6 Shoes.
Administrator A Notice.

III AVN susiaei - aduaistralef o. - a.
H 49, - sehn 4. Haii deceaset. thls - lo n
- ~ te-..e 1-ailiE ears aEziust sd 4Elaie g
oe men 80 ~ eiAtin l1a slnr presnrbsa fs
laN ~ ttHF aiil - nlllc1, and Ihae fu,islsst 4.
n,,ll,s fsrasfa ant ulaks pagrnenl y
,sEis-a sohN ~, Salts. kanr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
TINNERs, &e.

l.. r. W. BROWN, Real Estate and 6snsrsl
81 Business Agents, over fosk's BOOK store, $50
Union SIR, et, Nashville, Tenn. Auz6-6me
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
PURE DRUGS. CHEMICALS.
MEDICINALLIQUoRs,

Poser end weiehtmsuia Cslt hr1'ed Ctem.eait.
hiue Mas, Huirhaf- Qumae, -Hipiisie ~ phia
iaiiue i1lade fufa q. tnl0riae % nuii. finsr. Uia
Oar fnarusareufIfl ulrpEra 1usi suCn aH lIu's
tures. Exfraefs. syIHp-. Cerait7 thn meats. flsa.
isrs ETC. are made Ia -ifci ac7aIaisurF aih tht Ie
yised fharmsroIaa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18

nTis, K. Attorney snd Councillor AZ Lau
" Office fz5s Cherry 81: p o. Box 7s4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
REAL ESTATE AGENTs.

TgSE s Observation-Disclosures aud Retail
" Bookse' lers. StatiOners, aud News Agents,
No. AZ North Cherry street. Nashville, Tenn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
RIP. P.JENANSlCO.
sue ossora 70
DR. TOM WELLS.
:ie aarssi -t, erfas.te On ou,

n ur WeIi-. aud fhs pgilc generally. iiaI- be-
-ir.eess1rs ulu DO all 10 flrir r1Her. - ifiEeuf
siisuiion @ 1u-nesa. io ment c'utiuuaare e.. tlr
uoctol'H ilrmer lsrFe and excessive patronage.
They VII Keep eausl snilJ 90 hsaI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
nOOKsELLEns AND srATiONERs

1,PRlNG WATER BREwERY.-MANKEL a
- FRANK, successors 70 n J. DrtckeG. brewers
Of Ale aBd Lager beer. NO. Al Bioad street, Nash
vile. Tenn. decs-iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-18
0OnnnIssIOn aEd Forwaraing.
NEwS DEALEns, &c.

IDAuL SANFORD, Forwarding and Goa mis-
sion Merchants. Our prompt attention gwen
~ the receiving and forwarding OF CO4IOaN- Al
south Market sIseeI.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-28
srATEs OF ~ RIToRIEs ?

The Southern Republican Associa-
ton, Of which A. J. Durant, OF Louisiana
is President, recently held a session in
Washington and adopted a series Of reso
lutions declaring that the governments Of
the Southern States not represented in
Congress have ceased 10 exist that the
President has no power to reorganize the
governments Of these States and that
the governments thus instituted are in
valid, and calling upon Congress to pro
vide governments for these territories.
This is but an echo of the Radical theory
of State suicide There is prospect that
this theory will be testrd before the Su-
preme Court Of the United States, and
that that body will be called upon to iu-
diciallv determine the status of the
States lately in rebellion II is stated
that a man named Jordan was recently
tried before the United States District
Court in Montgomery, Ala, on a charge Of
felony, and having been found guilty, was
sentenced by Judge Busted to twenty
one years Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary. His counsel, availing themselves
Of the Radical theory Of State suicide,
have determined to apply to the supreme
Court for a writ Of habedS corpus, on the
ground that Alabama is not a State, but a
territory, and as such Judge Busted s
District Court had no legal status. If the
matter should take this turn, and the
Judges do not dodge the question, we may
expect a solution of what is now a very
complicated political subject
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-28

New YORK, Dec. "a telegram from
Paris asserts that the Prussian government
will demand the expulsion of the late King
Of Hanover from Austrian territory. He
is accused of exciting his late subjects to
hostility against Prussia. 1t is not believed
that Austria will comply with such de-
mand.
A telegram from Rome on the 10Th inst
states the Pope will establish four more
dioceses in the United States, which will
require nine bishops for each, and inereas.
ing the number to twenty-five.
The English creditors of Meany, the
Fenian, will prosecute him for debt, should
the government release him. and thus hold
him in durance vile.
The Paris Moniteur says the Queen o.
Spain has Just issued decree granting tc
the Ocean Telegraph and American Compa.
ny permission TO lay a cable from some
point on the island of Cuba to the Florida
coast.
A Paris telegram reports that Switzer-
land hasproposed TO the States of Southern
Germany to unite in a confederation to
strengthen each other against future aggres-
sions of Prussia.
A Brussels telegram reports that Prussia
has proposed to the projecting powers to
hold conference in order to afford relief
to the Christian subjects of the Porte.
The Journal de Estatis says the Pope's
speech was not correctly reported in Pa
risian journals 1t concluded thus: Go
with my blessing and my paternal adieu.
If you see the Emperor of the French,
your Emperor, you viii tell him that |
pray for him. 1t is said that his health is
not good. pray for his heath. 1t is said
that his mind is not tranquil. pray for
its repose. The French nation is Christian,
its chief should be Christian also.
This language produced a sensation in
Paris.
Count Bismark is threatened with soft
ening of the brain
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-28
FrOn.CRnRSIn.

BEILEvILLE, c. W., Dec. 27.--Nambers
of people are constantly passing here for
the Madoc gold fields. Land is being
bought up rapidly.
ToRoNTo, Dec. 27.-The Fenians in Jail
here had big Christmas dinner provided
for them by their friends and sympathizers.
Another bill is filed in chancery against
the Bank of Upper Canada.
SwEETsBURG, c. F., Dec. 27.-The jury,
in COnway's case, returned a verdict of
guilty; but at the request of Mr.. DOolin,
sentence was not passed, in order that Mr..
d. might have time TO move an arrest of
Judgment,
Edward Gilman was then arraigned.
Mr.. Ramsey opened the case for the Crown,
remarking that it would be most extraordi-
nary should justice fail to be done these
prisoners, whose completely could be proved
beyond a doubt. Several witnesses were
examined, and the Crown case closed.
In the case of Gilman, the Judge charged
the jury favorably for the prisoner, and
they returned a verdict of not guilty He
was discharged.
Gustave Morrill,, lad about 16 years of
age, charged with stealing was acquitted.
The Lord bond robbery is supposed to
have been done by two men who were in
the Office asking questions. Other bankers
state that parties answering their descrip-
ton visited their Offices this morning.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-28
FRIDAY. DEcEMnER IS, $50.
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The ladies Of Baltimore are about to open
fair in that city fer the benefit Of Southern
orphans.
Two bold and daring efforts were made Mon
day night the 18th inst. to FIRE tho most business
part Of Danville. Va.
The people Of Omaha. Nebraska, are Offering
Ristori 81 900 . night for two nights, to 90 and
play fsr them. and they viii pay all expenses
besides.
Mrs. Rosa Ollie, Of Cleveland. Ohio fell
asleep near her stove on Thursday evening the
10Th inst. Her clothes took FIRE, and she was
burnt TO q crisp.
Christmas day passed Of in Charleston without
any unusual iacidenis, with the exception oftwo
negroes being killed, one by Federal soldier
and the other by desperate living in Elliots
The Louisville Journal Of the 9th inst. say
We are glad 70 state that Mr.. Guthrie's health
4 improving. He walked out yesterday 10 the
house Of his son-in-laW. Dr.. J. Lawrence Smith,
whore he took his Christmas dinner.
gang Of negroes from Mound City have been
in the habit Of making thieying excursions
across into Kentucky. mostly for hogs. The citi-
sens have organized company Cor self-delense,
and. the other night. came upon the negroes
with hogs in their possession. and called on them
10 halt, when the negroes fred. The company
returned the IRE. killing every negro.
A petition is being circulated in Western North
Carolina, 10 be presented 10 Congress, praying
that the loyal citizens Of that section may be
empowered 10 form a new State, the votes Of
such persons only being counted in forming the
new State government. and electing members 70
Congress. II this be impracticablo, they ask
that the whole State may be reorganized on a
loyal basis.
An act has been passed by the Georgia Legis-
lature. and signed by the Governor. providing
that al property.of the wife al the time Of her
marriage whether real'or personal. or chooses in
action. shall be and remain her separate prop
erty: and that al property given 10, inherited
or acquired by the wife. during coyerture, shall
vest in and belong to her, and shall not be liable
for the payment Of any debt. default. or contract
Of the husband.
Col Weatherby. who was entrusted with an
informal commission 10 theEPresident has re-
turned 20 Charleston. S. C., from Washington.
lie had on interview with the Executive upon
the question Of restoration and kindred topics,
in the course Of which the President gave il as
his deliberate opinion that the Southern States,
through their Legislators, should reject the pro-
posed constitutional amendment but in such
terms as not 10 give Offense TO those who are
urging Il on. Such action on their part, he Is
reported 10 have said, would be sustained by the
Supreme Court-At least he had reason g. hope
that Il would.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-28
Mexican NAVY

SAN FRANcIscO. Dec. 26.-Liberal news
from Mexico to the 10Th states that Calema
was still held by the Imperialists, although
surrounded by the Liberal army under the
command of five Generals, who were all
jealous Of each other and would not COM
bne to take the place. LOzada is at Tepec,
and declares himself neutral. The garri-
son at Acapulco expected TO leave soon in
French vessels, via Calema, for Guadala-
lara. The Juarez or civil war continues
The Imperial cause looks brighter. The
church party furnishes men and money.
Miramon commands the central army,
Meiia the northern, and Mendez the south
ern. They are all acting in concert, while
the rest of the Liberal commanders, eX-
cepting Dios and Corena, are worthless.
The political situation il regarded as
about as sound as in 1859.
Mining stocks are generally strong.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-Mexican news
received here is to the Dist inst
The Emperor, in circular, says he &c
cepted the throne, being assured that such
was the national will. Civil war neVerthe-
less continued, compelling him to incur
great expenses. The Emperor Napoleon
subsequently announced tina: he would dis
continue the aid he had advanced. He
was therefore compelled to withdraw his
troops, and the dissidents occupied num-
Der of the cities thus abandoned, and this
Increased their efforts to overthrow his
government. Then came the action of the
United States towards securing repnbli-
can form of government. Allusion is made
TO the manifestion of Congress on the sub
ject.
The Emperor has arrived at Puebla. An
address from the Minister of Foreign At
fairs and from Napoleon gives Bazaine ex-
plieit orders to cooperate with Maxi
milan in the interests of order and peace,
and TO give him assistance so long as the
French troops remained in MexicoA
The Liberals were very active in Oaxaca.
A dispatch sent down for the last French
steamer was missing, and was believed to
have been intercepted on the road to Vera
Cruz, which abouhds with guerrillas.
The evacuation of San Luis Potosi and
Matahuela by the Imperialists is confirmed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-28

REMARKABLY MOVEMENT AMONG THE
jews IN BoABAV.-The Indian P5rts-
g'sesa, a Portuguese journal published in
Goa, states that great excitement has
been caused among the jews in Bonn
bay by the publication Of their pontit.
II. b. kyon, member of the fami-
ly OF Aaron, who has lately come t6 Bonn
bay from Jerusalem, ola pamphletunderthe
title The Voice OF the Nigilant,' the oh.
iect Of this Voice being TO persuade the
Jewa that il is useless waiting any longer
for the promised Messiah, as this is Jesus
Christ himself, whose doctrines have been
spread all over the world without sword or
force" The Voice is said 10 use ar
guments that are solid and conclusive.
" Compare," says the pontif, "the old and
new testanents, and the truth will be seen"
He also adds that he was born in the old
law, and under il was elevated 10 the non
ti6oale but the light had already pene-
traied with IFS iays into the deep recesses
Of his mind, and be is therefore persuaded,
and with Eell-iOnnded reasons, that it Is in
vain that The Messiah is now looked for.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-28

IL one Of the great clubs in Paris there
has been desperate gambling bout, which
lasted twelve hours on each Of three sue
cessive days. The players were a young
Russian and 4 Turkish Grand Siegnenr,
both very rich The first night cost the
Russian 10000 francs; the following day
he regained 10000 francs; the following
night he again lost the 10000 francs and
25OO0O more Russia then gave in and
withdrew from the combat with a net loss
of 400 600 francs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-28
rnnernI or Foreign NIlnIster.

New YORK, Dec. 27.-Among the per
sons present at the funeral Of the late Por
taguese Minister, to-day, were Secretary
Seward, Baron Hollean, Committeeman
France, Danish, and Ausirisn COnsuls, and
others
1t 10 said there are $4,000 working mel
idle here, most Of them ship-carpenters
ship.joiners and riggers, sail-makers, etc.
besides there are large numbers of common
laborers wanting employment.
1t has just been made known that dur
ing the cholera visitation here, a vessel wa:
mOored to one Of the peers and guarded BY
covered from the epidemic.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-28
CALCULATIONS As To THE PRESI-
DENTS PRESENT VIEWS.

DENTS HhEnENA NAEWbs
A telegram from Washington, Of the
date of the 2jth, published on yesterday
reported private expression Of the Presi
dent to the effect that his confidence in 0
conservative restoration of the govern
ment was unimpaired, and condemning
in strong terms the Radical territorializ>
ing project; declaring that it would, to
all intents and purposes, dissolve the
original Union Of States, ard relieve the
States thus treated from the financial obi
cations resting upon them as such, and
devolye them upon the general govern
ment
A Charleston dispatch of the same date
says:
Col. Weatherby, Of the Statesman, who
was entrusted with an informal commission
10 the President, has returned from Wash
ington. He had an interview with the
Executive upon the question of restoration
and kindred topics, in the course Of which
the President gave il as his deliberate opin-
ion that the Southern States, through their
Legislatures. should reject the proposed
constitutional amendment, but in such
terms as not TO give oilense 10 those who
are urging il on them. Such action on
their part, lac is reported 10 have said,
would be sustained by the Supreme Court
at least he had reason 20 hope that il
would.
We have no means Of verifying the
truth Of these statements The telegraph
is notoriously unreliable in regard to
such matters L is, however, altogether
probable that these are the real
views Of the President regarding the
present attitude Of the restoration ques-
ton, and embody the substance Of
the advice, which, If It were proper, he
would publicly tender 90 the Southern
States and people
II we have not greatly mistaken cur
, rent events .he Southern people viii
have 10 undergo a great change before
they consent to ratify the pending amend
ment; though prodigious efforts are being
made bya class Of men in some OF the
large Southern States, who are not repre-
sentatiyes Of the people to either eajole
or dragon them into this course, as an
alternative of evils, and as a condition of
immediate admission 10 representation
The territorialiEing scheme is the mad.
dest and wickedest yet conceived by the
Radicals The President is represented
as putting one very foreible objection to
It, namely, that It would in itself destroy
the Union, and declare the work COM
plete in terms. IL as the President sug-
gests. its effect would be 10 transfer state
Indebtedness to the United States Gov
eminent, it would prompt on the part Of
the Radical majority in Congress, a sys-
TEN Of tax measures upon the territorial
people which would grind their indus
try to the dust, ,nd work their utter inn
The evil Of making the
fa:rest half Of the Republic hewers Of
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-28
Banquet.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 7.-Themerchanis
and bankers will signalize the departure
Of the steamer Clara for Japan, by ban
quet on next Monday.
Two hundred men have left here recently,
in small parties, to assist Corana in Mexi-
co. They are under the command of Mai.
Henning
The customhouse duties collected last
week amounted to SS1 400.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-28
Engine and Boiler for Sale.

A GOOD STATIONARY ENGINE AND
"a Tubular Boiler for sale, at moderate price;
both in frst-rate order. They are Of sufficient
power 10 drive a mill. Can be seen. and terms
learned. on application at this Office. decS-tf