davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
Incorporated by an Act Of the General
Assembly Of the state Of Tennessee.
Passed May 2ffh, 1850.
Authorized Capital, Sl,OOO,OOO.
10000 Shares of $50 Each.



THE LEADING OBJECTS OF THE COM
State and 10 supply the demand for every descrip-
They propose to accomplish the first Of these
objects By purchasing lands where suitable water
power or other advantages may be had for manu-
featuring purposes; and also By purchasing lands,
in large tracts, near cities, rivers and railroads.
These lands will be divided into suitable lots OF
tracts and alternate tracts sold 10 the immigrant
at or near cost, the purchaser paying one fourth
cash and the remainder In one two and three
Ths Company will also act a. agent for large
landholders who desire 20 have their lands colo
niEed.
for labor By furnishing Mechanic. Gardener and
all description Of laborcrs. They will secure this
labsr By being able % guarantee employment st
remunerntiFe prices IN the most healthy and
genial climate Of the world. and they expect %
satisfy the employer by guaranteeing the deliver
ing Of the laborers 20 him at any shipping point
or railroad station. Our system for furnishing all
kinds Of labor to all parts Of the state expect
10 make perfect; For the detail We refer % cur
circular on labor.
the ultimate sale Of the alternate tracts Of lands
retained and from the building up u villages and
towns In places adapted n that purpose. and from
the aiding Of manufactures and The general dcFCl
opment II the agricultural and mineral resources
of the State. and also FROM The direct fees derived
from the supplying Of operatives,
The basis Of our stock being the lands Of the
Company, any Improvement Of them must en- hanee
the value Of the stock in the ratio. and there
By be safe and profitable Investment 10 the
EtOekholder
The principal Office viii be IN Nashville, Ten
nesses, and the Company design % establish sub
agencies in every couHty In the State. subsrrip-
ton books are IN the hands Of Arson Nslsun.
Treasurer; Felix K. Chatham. Secretary: ard
Jos Saudek. General Immigration Agent. who
are authorized 10 roeeiVs subscriptions i9r tho
stock Of the Company.
GEO II. THOMAS.
Pres. Tens Col d lm. Co.
FELIX r. CHEarHtH. seey. jnei9-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
N L w
OOd-WOrking Establishment.
N H w

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE IN FULL
i operation their shop for Manufacturing Sash,
Doors, Blinds, inside and out. both stationary
and pivot stats; holdings, Cornices, Brackets.
Washboards and Caseings. Door and Window
Frames, ornamental and plain; Mantle Pieces.
Misunderstanding and Flooring, dressed ready for
use; and every description of woodwork con-
nected with building. We are also, prepared TO
contract for Buildings entire, or in part. We have
been at heavy expense in procuring and putting up
Machinery, and hope by punctuality and dispatch,
to merit aud receive the custom of n generous
public.
Orders from any section Of the Southern cOun-
try will be punctually filled.
Our Shop is in immediate connection with the
Locomotive Shops Of the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga Railroad Company. near the Sewanee Coal
Yard, on Cedar Street, Nashville. Tennessee.
TURRIVILLE 4 FULCHER.
aug25-to lst jan. '67.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
ZOE IRENT- m I.raer,

I}'2A a Tern or u EARS. A PlRST CLASS
e@NtNs' DoA ". a1lS-im
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
Nd POLITICIANR.

WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF Lrarst.A-
w TtfE UNION AND AaEKIckNa. bound in Book
tern, cgatatIing the fun reports Of the procced-
ne ana sPesehes tor sessions 81 lSie and 90.
ABBY Al THIS onea. ian
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
OH CAKE MEAL.

THIS TRULY VALUABLE FOOD FOR
a Stock, and especially Cor mich COWS, n n9s
manufactured snd for ssle IN this city at the OAh.
FACEOMHs on Broad street. near the corner oi
McLemore.
BoUsSIOGAIT. the distinguished A gricaltural
Chemist. estimates the nufrimcut 81 one pound o.
neal equal - three pounds 81 corn one pend
Of oil meal rdual 70 nine pounds Of wheat 9ra4i
one pound Of oil meal equal ~ ten pounds O.
hay Certificates Of dairymen and Others ear be
shown. that By its Ase for fsE Weeks the \ nen-
tity Of milk can be doubled Oxen, hogs. sneet,
and poultry. - we'll as mules and hef.es. eAl -
j. PLUEkET a co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
DISSOLUTION.
n @ a X ID.

IN RETIRING, | RECOMMEND MY sue
L ceSS0rs, MosSrs. SFRArroN, CHENEY X Roy. for
the continuance OF the former patronage 50 hb-
orally bestowed upon our late firm.
THOS. q. POINTER.
NASHVILLE. July 9. 1866.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
IINSEED on.

WE ARR MANUFACTURING A SlPE-
w Nor article Of Iinseed oiiin our tbI 4 n III.
on hrosd street. near she earner 81 McLemorc.
J. PLUNKET & 60.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
The Great Southern Piano
Mandatory.
WlT. KNABE &c CO.,
NAUrFACTURERs OF
Fl RST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL. GRAND,
SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

u - - ~ - -
TlIESE INSTRUMENTS HAVING BEEN
4 before the public for the past thirty years,
hav {. upon their excellence alone, attained an
uNFlNRCHksED FRE-ENfNEECE that prcn0unccs
them anequalied- Their
TONE
combines great power. richness. sweetness. and
fine Staging quality, well great purity Of IN
tonation and harmoniOusness throughout the en-
tire scale Their
TOUCH
Is plant and elastic. and is entirely free from the
SHINES found in 50 many pianos, which causes
the performer 70 so easily tire, In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be exeelled. Their action Is con-
structed with care and attention to ever part
therein that chaFa6tnFizes the finest mechanism.
None but the best seasoned material Is used in
their manufacture. and they will accept the hard
usages Of the concert room with that Of the paror
on an quaiity-unatected IN their melody; in
fact. they are constructed
NOT FOR A YEAR-BUT FOR LIVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new improved
Grand Scale and AgFa9e Treble
Every Piano fully warranted for FTvE YEArs.
JOHN LICK. AGENT.
jyiS-3m Nashville. Tennessee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
FRANK PARRISH,
DOCTOR CAROW'S
CHOLERA SPECIFIC.

NOV THAT WE ANTICIPATE CHOLERA
~ in our midst Il beh0oVes ~ all 20 secure. and
keep on hand. some known and edectunl remedy
CAROW'S SPECIFIC which he prescribed and
used with such unbounded success, scarcely ever
losing a easel When this seOurEe visited Nash
VILE, some years past, DR.. Carow was one Of eur
most eminent and successful physicians. and when
his old friends learn this remedy can be had. thou
have il on hand. II il no Patent Medicine. but a
compound from the Prescription Of this distin-
guished Practitioner. There can likewise be no
better remedy for cholera morbus. diarrh@a and
dysentary. For sale by
r. p. JENKINS 4 CO., Druggists.
% Market street, opposite Union.
mayI7-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
STERILITY.

Young married ladies whose misfortune it has
been not to bring forth in due season, remember
God has said you should multiply and replenish.
by letter or in person. No lady over thirty-fve
years OF age need make application. All cOmmu-
nications by letter or person strictly confidential
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

rNHE HOLDERS OF SHARES IN THE
1 StIs1e Insurance Company OF NASH
Directors have this day after setting aside, as q
reserved fund, 800 Fifty per cent. on their mex
pired risks-deciared dividend Of TIN PER-
CENT. free Of tax, upon the subscFhe Capital
Stock being Fifty per cent on the amount paid
up the same TO be endorsed en- The Stock Notes.
Stockholders will please cab aud see the proper
endorsements made.
JOSEPH NASH. Secretary.
Nashville. August Z, 1850.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
TIRE PPARD & CO.,
MANUFACTURES or
Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware:
DEALERS IN
American and English Hardware.

Special attention given TO Roofing, Gutteries,
and all outdoor work. by Mr.. F. A. TREPPARD,
who is admitted by all. 10 be the best outdoor
work man in the State; there now being roofs in
good repair that were put on by him twenty -four
years ago.
TREPPARD a. CO.,
augl1 No. IA North College street
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08

Central Railroad Bank IS
Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company. IS
Bank Of Middle Ga-....S5
Marine Bank-.....-........S5
Nashxille and Chattanoc
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
BANKERS & BROKERS.
SELL YOUR UNCURRENT MONEY.

Tho following are the rates paid by TH0S. S.
MARI. BROKER. corner Of Union and College
streets, for uncurrent money. These quotations
are liable to fuctuate, but may be depended on
for a sufficient length Of time for remittances to
be received By mail or express If forwarded with
out defav
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-18

"AH Act to prevent the prosecution OF
suits and the serving out of process by
persons engaged iii rebellion" and re.
port by bill or otherwise. .4.. ..
By Mr, Given, of Braxton, That the
committee on Roads enquire into the ex.
pediency of appropriating $50, 900 to the
Weston and Gauley bridge turnpike
company, for the purpose Of repairing
theIreads and McAdamizing certain por.
tions thereof. p =. --g...
By Mr.. Trainer, of Marshall, That the
committee on Education enquire into the
expediency of increasing the taxes for
building and school purposes. 4
By Mr. Fleming, of Harrison, As to the
expediency of appropriatiug $4,000 for
the repairing Of roadsand bridges on the
Weston and Fairmont turnpike. ---
BY Mr. Combs, That the committee on
Taxation aud Finance inquire into the
expedieney of the State assuming the
payment of all bounties paid by the sew.
eral COMMITTEES of the State, and any that
may yet be unpaid ---T2,
f. Mr. Hooker, of Brooke, offered reso-
luton, which was adopted, referring so
much of the Governors message as refers
to the coal lying ander the bed of the
Ohio river, to the committee OH the Judi.
ciary.
Mr.. Witcher, of Cabell, offered reso
luton, which was adopted, referring that
portion of the Governors message rela-
ting to a re-assessment of lands to the
committee on Taxation and Finance.
Mr.. Hornbrook, of Ohio, offered reso-
luton, which was adopted, referring
that portion of the Governors message
relating to a Penitentiary to the COM
mittee on Humane and Criminal Insti-
tations.
Mr. Given, of Braxton, presented the
petition of A. Boggs, of BraxtOn coun-
ty, asking the privilege of building mill
dam across Elk kriver, which was referred.
Mr.. Smith, of Berkeley, presented the
petition of John Dawson, of Morgan
county, contesting the right of Lewis
Dyche to seat in the House of Dele
gates as member from said county,
which was referred.
Mr. M'Whorter, of Aanawha, intro
duced "A Bill to incorporate the Benton
Land Company" which was referred.
Mr. Smith, of Berkeley, introduced
Joint resolution, which was adopted, re-
questing the West Virginia Senators and
Representatives in Congress to urge the
speedy passage of bill or joint resolu-
tion by Congress giving its consent to
tho annexation and transfer Of said
county to this State The Governor
was authorized to furnish the Senators
and Representatives with copy of the
resolutions.
House adjourned. -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-18
Telesrapaic sumns.ry.

Il FFgN--
Tue Following CONTAINS the substanoe of thts
mornings telegraphio nswa We ave NOT room
to pa6iish the dispatches In tun
Gold opened at 81 i,sss, and closed at
sl,4O!.
senmesis to be tried at an sar,v dsy
Commodore Wiuslov, the chief witness
against him having arrived.
The New York 7iRes' correspondent
who was eowhided by H. Rives Pollard,
OF Richmond, has caused the arrest Of
Pollard on charge of attempting mur.
der The case came before the police
court yesterday but was postponed un-
til to-day
Kerrigan was the winner in the pize
fight between him aud Phelan.
Another government detective has ab-
seconded from his debtors with stolen
money. -... .e- #--.-
Ketchum, the forger, is making shoes
at Sing Sing,
A party of American fillibusters has
crossed the Rio Graude and surprised
and captured the garrison at Bagdad
and pillaged the town.
A destructive fire occurred at Nash.
vile yesterday; also at Philadelphia.
Strong efforts are being made in New
York to obtain the pardon of Kohnstamm.
who Is in the peniteutiary for defraud
ing the government.
Applications for pardon by the Presi.
deut are diminishing every day.
A Fenian convention is 10 be held in
Chicago, February lst.
A couple of Tennessee Legislators have
had an alteration in their Hall. No
body hurt
The steamer + O. Standard was
burned on Onachita river few days ago
total loss.
The Feuiau, Roberts, Senate intendsto
expel the Senators who joined the O'Ma'
hony faction.
The Hartford aud Chase mill ut Lowell,
Massachusetts,, was burned yesterday
morning.
General Woods commanding IN Ala
bama has ordered the churches 10 be
turned over 10 their respective copgrc-
cations aud opened for public worship.
The Colonization Society sent out
more emigrants during the past year
than in any year since 1850. The colony
OF Liberia is said to,bs 10 dcurishing
condition.
The murderers Of Mr. Hetierman, Of
Nashville are 10 be publicly hung ID
that city on Friday, January 26th.-
There are four of them-sll government
employees
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-18

Federal Government. All peaceablt
means of adjustment were resorted to
and failed Conventions, peace confer
enees and Union meatings were all una
yailing. Even in these assemblages
were found
Hearts OF fire that brood not long.
But fash resentment back for wr0Hg"
At last the controversy was referred
to that tribunal from whose deeis
ion there is no appeal-to the
tribunal of war-the arbitrament OF
the sword After four years of war, illus
trating the sincerity and devotion, the
gallantry and the patience and endu.
rance of the people on both sides to a
degree almost unparalleled in the history
of wars and revolutions, the decision
was rendered against us. We accept it,
and intend in good faith to abide by it,
Slavery no longer exists, and the doc
trine of secession has been finally ex-
pleded, and we are in duty, in honor and
in interest bound never again 10 attempt
to revive the one or carp about the 9th
err. We have long since ceased to "look
back mouTntully into the past"-"it is
gone forever leaving only its mel
ancholy and tender memories. We are
alone anxious TO discharge faithfully the
pressing duties of the present
The people whom l represent are brave
and frank ndgeperous. When We have
differed with you in the past, we have
differed Honestly, aud have had the man
illness TO avow it, When We have
been enemies we have been open enc
mics. We now profess not only will
lingness, but an anxiety to cooperate
with all parties for the thorough paciti.
cation Of the whole country, and the
complete establishment of civil govern.
ment upon republican principles
These professions are certainly enti-.
tied to credit There is a class of ex-
treme politicians who, not content with
our frank professions of loyalty, re-
quire that we should surpass themselves
even in professions ofattachlneut to the
Government, and experience the feelings
and humiliation of repentaht criminal
They should respect us more for not do
ing SO Never did men act under more
exalted sense of duty We ask nothing
more than what we may expect to have
accorded to us, from the professions of
the people Of the North during the war
We only ask that you too will abide the
decision of the issues fairly involved'in
the case, aud that you will aid us to keep
The chairs OF Justice
Supplied with worthy men plant love amongst
Throng our large temples with the shows of
peace
And not our streets with war -
have trespassed too long upon your
time One word of personal explana-
ton. am not here as a suppliaut for
position Whatever your decision may
be it can benefit or injure me individual
ly but little l, of course, await with
anxiety the decision of a question which
is OF so great Importance TO the interests
of my portion of the State Ii am per
mitted to execute the trust with which
/ have been charged, shall labor to ad
vance the interests of the whole State
Should YOU decide otherwise, will re-
turn to my constituents, and we can in
deed realize that there is majesty in
adversely, though it is king to whose
puppies the mocking multitude will not
bow down." and feeling assured that
they will approve my course
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-18
BnI,imore Cat,ic Market.



CArTLE.-Since our last review OF the
market the offerings of beef cattle at
the State Live Stock Scales have amount
ed to 1915 head Sales comprised 556
head to Baltimore butchers, log head TO
Washington butchers, loo head % Chas
A Murphy, of Washington, 90 ill Gov.
ernment contract, aud eO head " graz
iers. Left over, BOO head.
The average quality Of the besSes Of
fered was decidedly better than last
week, and the market for good fat cat
tie opened brisk since yesterday morn
ing, the butchers fearing that the stock
trains on both roads, which had not ar
rived owing to stormy weather, might
be detained over today, but with the
arrival of the trains, at late hour
prices gave way % 10 80 cents per lVJ
pounds for the better grades Tho
range Of prices may be given as follows
Very best on sale - 2ja9 80 per 100 lbs
gross. fret quality butchers cattle. soa
y second quality, 81 JOa7 80 stock
cattle, sJaC, and scsllawags and old
COWS - 50a5 W. Average price s'''
~!
Hoes Receipts Of hogs through the
week have beeu liberal aud the demand
only moderate. Sales ranged from sI3r
2jal4 % per lOJ pounds net, for fair ia
prime fat hogs
SHEEP. Market we'll supplied and
fairly active at Gfaot cents per pound
gross, Tor common to prime fat sheep, al
Improvement Of taic per pound Trans
actions az the extreme prize very modet-
ate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-18
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
WEDNELDAY, Jan. II, Ia

WEDNELDAI, Jan. II, 1866
Prayer by the Rev I. H Trainer, mem
Der Of the House.
The Speaker announced the IoitoWinG
Standing Committees
Elections aud Pr.riltJs. -Messrs Hem
ing, Hornbrook, RAIDER, Kyle ani vi =
QuilEiu.
Tdrat.on and EaGncs -Messrs Gotf Da-
Wis Camden, Bell and Eeeson
Military Atdus-Messrs. Curtis kitch-
en-. johnson, Darnel and MWhorter
Jadtciary,-Messrs. N Whorter, Hagans
Maxwell, Goff and Lockhart.
Fducation -Messrs Trainer, Rristor
Curtis, Brnmfeld aud Riddle.
Counties, Townships aud Aonicipai Corpo
ldti0ns--Messrs Cassidy, smith lot
Berkeley, Combs, Hooker and Given.
Pirate Corporations and JoMi Stoek
COp,bantss -Messrs Bell MCurdy, Spen-
Ger. Darnel and Thompson
Roads and Internal NaC.gati0H .-Messrs
Hseans, Spencer Bristor MARS aud
Workman
Forfeited and C0appr0priated Land' =
Messrs Bee, Cook, Dyche, Cunningham
aud kellar.
CLAIMS and Grierances -Messrs Zinn,
Williamson, Hinchman, Bennett and
French
Humane and Criminal Institutions
Messrs Camden, Stidger, Mairs, Cooper
and Hornbrook.
Printin0 QGd Contingent Erpsasss -
Messrs smith (of Hancock Dolly
Fleming, Koonce and Vawter
FrscTtire Offices -Messrs Brown, Hin
kle. Bristor, Beeson and Chapman.
.4rts, Science and General Improvements
-Messrs. Keonce, Combs, Hagans, Hig-
gins and Beard
The following resolutions of enquiry
were offered by the gentlemen named:
By Mr. Trainer, OF Marshall, That the
Judiciary committee enquire into the
expediency of changing the present law
so as TO abolish the office of county treas
urer in this State.
By Mr Witcher, of Cabell, That the
committee on Military Affairs inquire
aud report as to the expediency OF provl'
ding and presenting to each soldier from
| this State who has been, or may be hon
orably discharged the service Of the
United States, medal of honor.
By Mr.. Riddle, of PitchIe, That the
committee on Judiciary enquire into the
eXpediency of changing the general road
law so as to exempt from labor on pub.
lie roads all persons who have received
wounds OF other inquiries while in the
Government service
By Mr.. koonce, of jefferson, That the
Judiciary committee enquire into the
propriety of modifying the act entitled
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-18
From tts Ohio Farmer, Jan -.
The Wool Markets

The improved spirit III the eastern
wool marx Eets-indICatiDg not so much a
very decided advance III prCes as an ear
ilsT using up Of the surplus stock now al
the hands Of jealers-has not yet reached
the producing regions, aud no move
mento are reported among those who are
holding Their clips foT rise. The whole
amount received at this point during the
month Of December footed mp only about
$4,000 lbs The day is approaching when
the manufacturers must call in the re
mainder Of the domestic clip, aud then
we expect 10 see some stir in what re
mains ia tue hands of Ohio wool grOweTE.
A very intelligent, wellposteJ gentle
man, who has had long and large expert
ence in w0ol-producing aud wOOl-buying-,
writes us as follows from New York and
We call the special attention. of our wool
growers 10 his facts aud suggestions
The fact that foreign wool, at class
averaging as lne or finer than the aver
age Of the woods Of this country, is i'm
ported aud sold in this market under the
present taTill at - 10 ~ cents per pound Z,
is what keeps wool domestic wool down.
TO a price as low as we have frequently
had it on a gold basis aud when this is
coupled with the fact that, when the
gro yer goes TO buy yard of cashmere,
he has to pay - Is to 81 ~ for the same
quantity, though really not so heavy and
good az he used TO bny 81 10 ~ ~, is
quite sufficient Of itself TO show that the
tariff is not properly adjusted AZ present
But when we consider the other fact
that skillful manufacturers are making
from 5c 10 $50 per cent. clear profits, II
shows the palpably outrageous Injustice
and inequality Of the present schedule
The wool growers will never remedy this
state of things by simply grumbling aud
submitting to it, They must pour the
petitions into Congress for az increased
dnty on imported wool, giving their rep
resentatives TO understand that If they
do not see TO it that a change is made
before the present 'Cougress sdJourns
they will combine, regardless Of pO'itics,
and send men to Congress who will rep
resent them. Again, let them give man
ufacturers TO understand plainly that II
they oppose an increase Of the dnty on
wool in some degree corresponding to
the present duty on manufactured goods,
they will 90 in for reduction Of the
dnty on manufactured goods II wool.
growers will go 10 work in earnest aud
get every man in every township they
can 10 sign petitions, aud food Congress
with them, they can change the whole
aspect Of the wool market in SIX weeks.
LHW'