davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29

WoxxN can't bear, control. If the
Lord had commanded her to eat the APP
ple, she never would have touched it sd
Z If YOU think twice before speaking
once you win speak twice the better for
it siHFs e r7sH ase
$50 far 50 good as the boy said
when he finished the first pot Of his
: mothers jam. fss -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29
Nofica.

sA--As-@ 90 Nh - = x - = >
N-0TlCE is hereby given 10 the citizens Of VAN.
~ Township, tat ], Balthaser Bescher. intend a.
the next regular SESSION Of the Beard OF teaotv Com
missoners for Wayne comfy. State of Iniiana to 3
heidon The drst Aoaday in December f,e6 10 m. b
N application 70 etain aicense snr re purpose Of
selling sprituous and Intoxicating liquors IN isss
70 be drank &c the premises. which said premises
7are heated as follows. Iowit: Being the folowins
escrled part OF Lot No. six, o in that part OF the
= NJ q Rrhnond in sad eoapty laid out Ly John
Nh md bourrid as seiio~>s was BscssSi No on
earl stAeet at tie north corner of new brick
ouse, elected b,Bennet Banner, in the year 1850.
nd beng huIired and iftv-fve 1857 feet .onth
7 ne noEi-east oTner of Lot No three 81 thence
>sSasane sith he north dAry OF saisLos 10.
x - Gods thence south parallel With Pearl
rees, 1872 feet more or less to an alley
less, 70 aplae of beginning The iieutirsa; 800
here this noris proposed 10 be sol "a =. ~ ~
est slas aousa Pears stree, IN said citr..---~-
rw1rzzr AITIASER BESCHER.
Nor. Ia g. $40 @@sA@ Tp-t-ftal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29

I'll bet sheep, said old Beeswax, to
his better half, that our son, Ohio, is
going mad, for he is GRIMM at himself
wherever he goes Shoe, old man,
said the wife; syou don't know nothin';
that critters got love letter.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29

An Irish urchin who was severely
thrashed by his father for attending a
Native American meeting. afterwards
informed companion that 'he didn't SO
much care about being whipped. if it
hadn't been done by an Internal for
eigner.' s5Es -gss7rzg srssl
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29
Notice,

vNNHE citizeus of WAxne snwuship. Wayne County
Indiana, and all others interested hereby nor
titled that the Eext guar term of the Iosrd Of
County Commissioners of WAYNE county. commence
ing lst Monday in December 1857 /, George Kramer,
shall apply for license sell Intoxicating Liquors
in less quantities than quart at time. with the
privilege of permitting the be drank the
premises where sold, hereinafter described. The
premises on which wish to sell said liquors under
the license are as follows Being about 2 eot
wide and forty feet Deep In the North East corner OF
wm. II. Beunetts Livery Stable, said Livery, Stable
building standing the North West corner OF Lot
No $50 in that part the city of Richmond laid out
by John smith, between franklin and Fifth Streets,
on the South side of Main Street
vE7-m. rrr49 ga GEORGE KRAMER.
u Nov s. 1868 '--- tf=s S7-4w-pfs4.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29

mdebtednis nv the South % th6 NORTH
1eG 1in3 adjustid 4 degree he'd Fbip
1hkoS 70 tie sf1ect that Nortberp ner
chants who shood press a claim agin
Southerner shood be beheaded and his
goods confskated. The question NV
slavery he'd been settled forever, for
the Dimekratic ice Nv one class to rool
and one class to serve wuz fully estab-
lisht. There wuz now three classes of
society, the hereditary nobility, the un
stk3sd officials, and the people.T The ist
ter, white and black, wuz all serfs, and
all attached to the soil. Bizness wuz all
done by foreigners, the policy Nv the
Government bein to make the native
born people purely agricultural peas
4n1rD The nobility deeiriu % maket
easy for EN- give EN- one sixth nv the
produx NV the soil, reservin the balance
for their own uses.
NY dream didn't continyoo long enuf
for me to ascertain whether I WIZ no
bleman or not, but 1 am NV the opinion
that l wuz, for servant, handin me 4
pin to stick into General Butler to make
him roar fur the amoozement Nv the
company, addressed me ez '.your Grace
from ywichs / inferred that / wuz one Nv
De LORDS spiritool Cnf0ftuntly" at this
pint l awoke, and a sad awakening it
wuz. The gorjus halls he'd vanished, the
chandeliers he'd vanished, tho rohes NV
staff, and the jewels and SIGN wuz gore
and wuz in my offs, not ''your grace"
but kserely a postm aster in a Kentucky
yalSze. Well, that is suthin- Wat bet
IL - . nobleman He don't work,
neither do I. He drinks wine, it is troo,
but hev wat scots me better, whisky
fresh from the still Yet my dream may
be realized, and eff it is, will endeavor
to fill the position with credit. Who
knows
II PErRoLEUM Y. NAsBr. T. H..
Al = = u witch is Postmaster.)
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29

A dogma is defined as an opinion laid
down with a snarl.
nismark handles his cards queerly-
he plays the deuce wSsh kinQs.
What is the most sensational periodi-
cal of the day. The Powder Magazine
A needle womaa's- exclamation
A hem. - = --9-A-~-fsS@ >&&-- q
Why is swearing like a ragged coat !?
It's bad habit.
Perfect integrity and a properly cook
ed beefsteak are rare.
sa5 Among the advertisements in tate
paper we read that two sisters want
washing 30 1EEEEs
why is restless sleeper like law
yer? Because he lies on one side, and
then turns and lies on the other.
A Western editor thinks that Powers
is a swindler, because The chisled an un-
ID fortunate Greek girl out of a. block Of
marble. E
A lady at festive gathering was
called on for a toast. She gave the
following: My husband: may he new
er be tight; but tight or straight, my
husband
The Press, the Pulpit, and the Petit
coats--the three ruling powers of the
day. The first spreads knowledge, the
second spreads morals, and the third
spreads considerably.
-. At one time Daniel Webster had .
difficult case to plead, and a verdict was
returned against his client: One of the
witnesses came to him and said, tMr.
Webster, if had thought that We should
have lost the case I might have testified
a good deal more than / did 1t is OF
no consequence replied the lawyer, the
jury did not believe a word you said
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29
Legal N0TfCESz@@=
3 Estrav Coz. 50
An Ordinance, To Punish yasrancy.

An Ordinances To Punish yagrancy. -
1GSEC. BE 1T ORD AIMED. hr the Conn Ccun-
- Gil of the city Of Richmond That any person ar
persons shalt befeund within the Cooperate Limits of
of the city Of Rich moud. !oterng about saloons,
wandering bout the streets by dv night, without
having any Known place of rsstdenee or any visible
means OF support and not being able to give salts
factory accoant of themselves, SHALL upon CONVICTION
Thereof, be fined not less than one more than
Twenty t29l Dollars with costs prosecution, and
in addition be imprisoned ~ the discretion Of the
Mayor Tor period exceeding thirty Sol days
SFc This ordinance tn be N force from and after
its passage and Publication - - 8 .ss,- ~
a5l1s!4 " ~. eE w 8 REID p
Mayor Pro Tenn
Passed and approved Nos. %, s55.
Attest; p. P KfxS City Clerk. 2w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29

WHAT do the Arabs OF the desert
live on, pap asked . roguish girl of her
father.
= sEhdge. Nelly, that's an old conundrum.
They i've on s1nd which e sand wiches
4here'@ = @# 80 s. -
Yes, pa, but how do they get them ?
We'll, really, Nelly, you have me there,
/ give 10 up e ~ ss
why, pa, don't you know that the sons
of Ham are bread and mustered in the will
derness ?
Come, come, my daughter, that is too
killing; don't say another word
80, yes, do tell me what they eat on
'em
Butter, to be sure
. Butter! how do they get their but
ter ?
give it up
why, you know, pa, that when Lot
wife was turned into a pillar of salt
. all the family but her ran into the will
derness =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29

Are PFepared BY the Messieurs GAR.NCIERr Z Dr.
FONT ss II DR. &c AZ DEF CHE;
Physician to the Hospital du Nord Larriboisere
Letter of RecOmme ation
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-29
PRESCRIPTIONS,

Carefully lied At all hours If the dar or night, At th
DEPOT DRUG STORE, bv
sa-s- szsssse1 ia NIB. BALLARD co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

RS- The train leaving Nashville at 2:9O P. NJ.
does not run on Sunday.
E5- The train leaving Louisville at 200 A. N.
does not run on Sunday.
Steamers of U. S. Mail Line leave Louisville
daily at loco A. NJ, and 400 NJ, arriving in
Cincinnati in time to take early morning trains
JOr the East.
85- Passenger Cars attached to Freight Train:
Leaves Galiatin 1920 A. NJ arrives at Nashville
1850, noon. Leaves Nashville 40 P. ", arrives
at Gallatin 100 P. N.
ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent L. q n. r. r.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
RIVER NEWS.

ARRIyED.-Nasheiile. Sims. master, for Evans
Vile.
Tie navigation Of the Cumberland river is now
permanently open Cor the ensuing season. At
present, there is ten feet large. or the Harpeth
shoals. and continues 10 rise. The steamboat
men all seem to be on the alert. and have tele-
graphed to their agents that the Cincinnati packet
boat .Sar LigLi nov loading At Cincinnati. viii
positively leave that port for Nashville. on
Wednesday next. HARRISON & SON. Agents.
At ST. Louis the commodious and splendid
steamer LeriagtoH.is ladened'ahd will leave Tues
day. CHS eYeuins.) for Nashville. HARRISON x
S0S. Agents.
The steamer Tproae, commanded by cur Popu-
lar townsman Capt. W. HARNGN. leaves Louisville
this evening. Tuesday. HARRrsoS. 4 SoS with
CoRRrrr & BoTB. are the boats Agents.
NKw ORLEANS Trade DIzEcT.-The Darid
White. Capt. SHAW. with the magnificent side
wheel steamer n s. Mrphaui, viii constitute the
regular direct line 81 steamers through0ut the
ensuing season for the crescent city snd all inter
mediate landings. HARRISON / SON are the
boats agents. and viii give all the uecs~aEy in
formation. a.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
RAILROAD.

QUICK TIME TO
ST. LOUIS,
Chicago.
CINCINNATI,
AND THE EAST.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

Rev. DR.. 2. B. c. HowELL-This emf
nent minister and cherished citizen of our
city, as is known to his friends, during last
summer, visited his native State, North
Carolina. His visit to his birth place called
forth the following tribute ofrespect from the
pastor Of the Baptist Church of Colds
boro. The writer asks why it is that
"the Howells, Manlys and Poindexters
were induced to leave their native
State" In respect TO DR.. Howell, the
question Is raised too late, and requires no
answer at our hands. He has been in and
Of Nashville long enough TO have raised the
greater portion Of the people Of the city.
he has been, at least, the father of his
church here-and is too good a man in
himself and too much loved by his people to
desert them in his advanced years. Virginia
tried to adopt him years ago, but Providence
bailled the attempt. From our graves the
souls Of some Of his children have gone mp;
some still in life thread our streets, busy, up
right and settled in the throng-while our
whole people regard him with filal respect
and admiration. An invitation to him to
forsake all these would be crime, If it did
not, at the same time, convey a tribute to his
piety and worth, and a just appreciation of
his eloquence and attainments as a Christian
and divine, by other communities in which
he is known. No, no; he cannot go.
We had pleasant and unexpected visit,
about four weeks ago, from DR.. Howell, of
Nashville. The Doctor was born and
brought up near this place. His relatives
were delighted to see him, and all his old
friends gave him warm reception. After
spending a few days in visiting the Old
homestead, where he stood by the graves of
his parents, (perhaps for the last time, he
returned 10 town, and received calls from
some of the Oldest and most prominent citi-
zens Of the place. The Doctor at first de-
clined preaching-plead feeble health-but
when he saw so many OF his friends who
were anxious to hear him (some of them for
the first perhaps all for the last time,) he
agreed TO compromise with us by merely
talking on Sunday morning. Some who had
heard the Doctor preach, are Of the opinion
that his talk was not only equal 10 his ser
mons, but superior to any thing they ever
heard from him. 1t would delight the large
congregation present to have him return
and talk two or three weeks as he did on the |
fifth Sunday in July. The people of this |
region Of the State are very fond Of the |
Doctor, and regard him one of the most |
distinguished men that has ever gone out |
from them.
Why is it that the Manlys, Howells and
POindexters, all natives Of North Carolina,
were induced to leave the State? They are |
needed here at this time Can nothing be |
done TO induce some Of them to return%
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
Sow York Dry GOods aIarket.


NEw York. Nov. 19.-There is considerable ir-
regulP Of feeling and opinion in the dry goods
market. The advance Of buyers from the jobbing
houses indicates further decline in goods, while
on the contrary. the agents accept the steadiness
Of the cotton market a more hopeful sign. There
is little decided change in prices from Saturday,
although the present quotations are nominal and
prices have downward tendency. Should there
be a reaction in cotton and gold. dry goods would
quickly feel il, but should both continue down
ward. both must fall. Sprague prints declined
one cent per yard on Saturday afternoon; the
business, however. Is not much increased. Print
cloths are reported 6rmer this morning. Cloth
and bleached domestic are nOminally lower.
The market has no working basis on which to
give reliable prices. Brown sheetings AppletOn's
A 2le. Cable %. LUDLOW A IS. Bleached sheet
ings. :. James ., Hope y, Canal u. Prints Gar
ner a CO.. IS. Pacific 49, DrumOnd L. Lowell l51z.
In market for spring woolens there Is lighter de-
mand than there is for Linseys and Flannels. but
generally there Is but little 10 say beyond what
has been reported for tho entire season. The
light importation has much relieved the market
Of foreign goods and caused holders to show more
confidence; should importation continue light and
the demand continue. the leading kind Of foreign
goods must soon become scarce and wanted. The
absence Of auction sales gives temporary lull to
business to-day.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
Cincinnati Market.


CINCINNATI. Nov. l9-Flour dull and 25c lower
superiine, $1,000 IS. Wheat dull, No. l spring,
81 So but it was not offered freely Mt this rate.
Corn dull, No, ], Soc. Oats and rye UNCHANGED
Whisky dull but prices are not lower. Hogs dull
Sc 2j96 IS with no demand receipts 1923 :
slaughters are the only buyers. Mess Pork sold
at $50. Green meats declined per c. Shoulders.
l0lIc. Bacon dull and unchanged Lard l21Ic
for prime leaf and III for head and gut in new
packages. Groceries dull and prices lower. SUI
gar 1lc lower. and coffee lc better and cheese
unchanged. Gold 1897 the market yesterday,
was quite unsettled and great irregularity in
prices prevailed owing to the declining gold
market and the unfavorable accounts from other
markets
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
Nashville Grocery and Produce Marlte {

Nashville Grocery and Produce Market
There was very little doing in the grocery mar
ket, yesterday. The market is well supplied with
leading articles. and prices remain firm.
The following are the quotations:
FLoUR.-Extra suporfne at $40 509l1; super
line $40 5O9ll ". extra Sl2 5O9lS family SAG
Is, and fancy SIS 00@l6 90.
WHEAT.-$2 2092 p for red. 1902 10 for Med
lterranean 81 24g2 30fOr amber and golden chaif;
g 35g2 40 for white.
SUGAR.-No New Orleans sugar in market; Gu
lSc: c. extra, l6139l7c; A. coffeel759 glSc; stand
ard bards lS1EJ9l9c
CoFFEE-CommOn to good 2S929 fair to prime.
Jllzc strictly choice Bic.
BACON.-Nery little in the market, and demand
light We quote: sides l9g2Gc; hams, plain,
2312g20c; shoulders, 169l7c.
LARD-Tierce l6c keg 1Sc.
CANDLEs Star, light weight, 2092lc; summer.
50 % for skies; s. 50 for sevcns; parahne 4OG40c.
SALT bushel barrels 81 ..
NARNs.-Ihere is an active demand for cotton
yarns. Prices have an upward tendency. We
quote PC for seven hundred; 25c for six hundred;
2Sc for five hundred.
RAGs.-Good country cotton rags are in demand
at 61zeg7c. per ID.
DRUGs AND DYEsTUFFs,-Aloes q ID, roc. Alum
&c. AssatOetida 60975. BOrax, do. Birthstone
roll, Sc. Camphor, 81 so. Castor Oil 2 gal 81 SO
as w.. Cream Tartar. z ID. l599Oe. Flor Sui
phur, llgl2c. Ipecae, s. 90. Gum Arabic, 81 90
al 30. Jalap S4g4 50. Elk. LOgwo0d. Die. Mag
nesia, 75gSl. Madden. 22925c. Oil Peppermint
81 5Oes So Opium. sll oO@l2 50. Quicksilver
81 259l 50. Rh1barb, 81 90. Sal Soda, lO@l21zc
Saltpetre. 20925e. Sugar Lead, IS.
fEATHERs-Live geese, q Id, 65@T0.
FIsH-Maekerel No. !, SZ3G24; do. No. 2, 22tG23;
do. No. 3. 201z92l; half bbls, l0@ll; Kits s..
GINsENG-Ginseng 2 fb soc.
Glass Window, .sxl0 2 box 81 Is; 10xl2 q box
s. Is; lOxl4 q box IS Is.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
New York Market.
by Telegraph.l

New YORK. Nov. 19.--Flour very dull. 2a93Oe
lower sll@ll IS, round hoop Ohio; $ll S0@l3
% for trade brands. Whisky quiet, State in bond
Milwaukee 81 2292 s. Rye duh and heavy at
42e. Barley dull and declining at 81 Is. Corn
dull. heavy and lower ut 81 27'9l % closing at
81 q with sellers and 81 % with buyers. Oats
dull and lie lower at 65@66 Coffee dull and
heavy. Sugar dull and nominal. MOlasses quiet
and steady. Petroleum heavy at 2215c for crude,
and 35a36 for refined in bond. Pork firmer at $50
@22 IS. regular and cash. Bacon inactive. Lard
dull at l2G133fc. Butter quiet at 30G33 for Ohio.
Cheese S@l63z. Money active at sos per cent.
Sterling dull; Gold lower, opening at l4l and
closing at l401S. Government stocks l4G1S lower.
Freights to Liverpool quiet.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

A Costly THREAT.-Henry Green, col
ored, on Saturday last entered the establish
ment Of another negro, and demanded a
sweet-cake on credit He was told that
credit in that house was played out" Going
back into the cook room, he told the cook
that he would strike her if she did not "gib
him one" A policeman was called in, and
tho seeker after sweet things was taken to the
workhouse. Judge Foster saw no palliating
circumstances in his case, and fined him S54.
He was given in charge Of Captain Pattcr-
son, who will furnish him healthy employ
ment the next qeventy-two days.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

TIE GRAND OPERAR-Masonic Hall was
completely filed last night by a highly re-
spectacle and appreciative audience. The
performance was equal to the fame acquired
by this celebrated opera troupe. Great dis
appointment was felt at the absence of Mr.
james NJ. Wehli, whose performance on the
piano is truly wonderful. However, other
pieces were substituted, and the entertain
ment passed off admirably. The garden
scene Of GounOd's Faust was exceedingly
well executed. There will be an entire
change programme tonight, at which
time the grand second act of " Martha will
be presented.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

Two Daily Through Trains, Making
Direct Connections at Louisville for
the East, West and North.
COMMENCING AUGUST 18th, 1866,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

A MANpAMUs Casa mandamus was
some time ago issued to Mr.. Sherbrook,
Commissioner Of Registration for Ruther-
ford county, to show cause Why he would
not issue certificate TO Judge Ridly of that
county, who claimed e on the ground Of
having been pardoned by the President.
The case was argued in the Circuit Court at
Murfreesboro, before Judge Henry Cooper
last week, by Messrs. Carey, Of Nashville
and Tllman, Of Bedford, for Mr.. Sher-
brooke, and Mcssrs Ewing, Keeble and
Ready for Judge Ridly.
Judge Cooper viii render decision at an
early day.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

There was very little doing in the grocery mar
ket yesterday. The market is well supplied with
leading articles and prices remain firm.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

TprLING WITHOUT License. - Matt.
Wilson is a bar keeper in a saloon on North
College street. lie appeared before Judge
Foster yesterday morning. on three warrants
charged with tipplng without being sworn
in. on the license OF the proprietor Of the
saloon. lie was reminded Of his duty by a
iinc Of S5I ia each case--Sl62! Matt. will
probably be sworn in before he again stands
behind the bar
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
New York stock Market.


NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Sinee the first regular
Board of Stock Exchange, railroad stocks are
nearly all higher and the turn of speculation for
the hour, is decidedly upward. Sales of Erie
have been made as high as 79per cent. New York
"a. Fort Wayne, 6654, and the North Western 5219
@524 per cent. Leading drawers Of Exchange on
London are all asking 100 per cent. Gold has re-
covered to 10G54@l4lH. Money lenders sup
ply brokers at 5@6 percent, but German bankers
are content with per cent.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

DLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTI-
Il MATES. promptly executed. A variety Of
Drawings for Cottages, Villas. Hot Houses. Gar
dens Parks etc, 20 suit all localities and tastes
an be seen az this office.
REFER TO
JoHN kIRKNAN. W. I. BERRY.
GEO. s. KINNEY. A. J. DUNCAN.
r. IL. THONPsnN, koBERT THONPsON.
Mai. W. b. LEwIs.
an94-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

DEATH OF LEE c. STEnNAN.-We learn
from the Memphis BUlleiin, that Mr.. Lee C.
Stedman, formally of the "Stedman Restau-
rant" in this city, died very suddenly, Of
disease Of the heart, on Thursday night last.
At the time Of his deoease, Mr. 5. was one
Of the proprietors Of the Overton House, in
Memphis. He was member Of the indie
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows, and his
funeral was largely attended by the different
societies in that CITY.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

PROPERTY REsToKED.-An order has
been received from Washington, signed by
Gen. Howard, restoring to our fellow-citizen,
John Porterfeld, his family residence, on
High street, which has been in charge of
the Freedmen's Bureau, and occupied for
long time by General Thomas as a residence
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
INSURANCE.
KEEP INSURED.

OFFICE IN THE BUILDING OF THE RANK
OF THE UNION.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

\ HEAVY FIEE-Ed McCann, a copper
coloredn negro, was arraigned beforet the Recor-
der yesterday, charged with using language
calculated to provoke a breach of the peace.
1t appears that a negro woman had borrowed
Eds sad-irons and kettle, and he told her if
she didn't return them by 10 o'clock Mon
day he would "wear her out" at the same
time calling her a very bad name. She had
him arrested, and Judge Foster fined him
S54 as a reminder that he must be more re-
spectfuI hereaftar in his language toward
ladies.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

CrrY CoUNcIL-The regular meeting Of
the Board Of Aldermen will be held At Z
O'Clock tonight A full attendance is re-
quested.
We hope the Council will take steps TO
change the name Of some Of the streets in
the city. This action Is rendered more
necessary just at this time from the fact that
five are rightly inforned-parlies are
engaged in numbering The houses in the
city, and the names Of the streets Ought to
be corrected before the work is finished.