davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-25
Once. Emma ~ Niagsrs.

BUFFALO Friday, Aug O. 1865
Queen Emma and suite arrived at Niagara Falls to-day
and are ct the Cataract House.
The vasihar IL yeIy cold. Mercury to'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-25
Death of Judge Dewey.

BOsToN, Friday. Aug. a. 1856.
Judge Dewey of the Supreme Court of Massachu-
setts died on Wednesday Northampton aged 70 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-25

female operative at the Norwich Cork Factory.
Wednesday eraved under me ,satnf 70 adjust colt
vhred around the sba but lTsesoUss rescued with
slight bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-25

LONDON, Thursday evening, Aug % ITO
The money market is firm, and Consols have adj
yanced per noon the closing quotation for money
this evening being ssl.
AMERICAN SECURITIES
LONDON Thursday evening. August q. ises.
The market for American Securities has been steady
and mer the closing quotations showing improvement
The latest sales to-day follows; T. s FveTwenes
70i Erie Railway Shares All Illinois Central Railroad
Shares e.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFP MARKET
LIVERPOOL Thursday evening, Aug %, lets.
The weather has been more favorable for the crops,
and the market for foreign breadsus OF all descriptions has
ruled fat closing dull and downward.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Thursday evening, Aug. %. let6.
CoTTOS-The market rules firm, but change IS
noted in quotations TIE sales today reach 70 600 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-25

Ssrsspara Blood Puher ESstss. buVba
R!ufsie, and win act such in al cases- 80
Both prepared purely scientific prnpeftA tafvcaud
abe active Of either that be made ready and
III be Of their properties with those set
orth D the following works
seeD ispensstogy the United States.
DEVICES valuable the Practice Of Physic
made by the celebrated Dr. PRrsIc Philadelphia
made Dr. EPHRAn Mcdowell celebrated Phyt
and Member OF the Royal College Surgeons Ireland and pub
hhed In the Transactions Of the King end CneeRs Journal
Medo Chnrgca Review Published by BENJAMIN IRAvgRt
Tsllew Of the Royal College q Surgeons
6es moe, Of the late standard works on MEDICINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-25

uEIMB0LD's
III "HiGHLY CONCENTRATED COhPOCRD
FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIU,
ApositVe and Specific Remedy foI dissasss 81 the
ADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL AND DROIslCAL sWILL-
INGs.
ih Medicine Increases The powers q tstiton ana ',s@ we
sblobsR healthy action BY which the matter Of CO is''' '
positions, and ell unnatural rdee.S We" Va"
and Dnsm nster, ard food r sDt etuer'n
HHH I'M
HIN
HHH HHH
HHH
HHHBHHHHH
HHHHHHHHH
HHH HIiH
HIIH HHH
nm
MN HHH
UHu HHH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-25
HELMBOLD's ROSE WASH,

An Lotion used connection whihs
and sARSAPARLLA in tah diseases recommended Evidence
the most responsible rsbe character will accompany the med
{eip. o explicit Nth huadyeds Of tlousHd
living witnessed, upward Of 5000 unsolicited certificates aud
s.eonepdAOry many Of which from the highest sources
including Physicians CerEymsn, Statesmen ke The Fro
pe,o has never publication in tho he
dee. not do ths from STANDARD Pfsps
sstiOns and do need be dropped by certificates
Science Msaiens the Dore column, stands simple
pure majestic having Fac, for II, Induction for lie pillar AID
Truth sloBs for tts Capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-25

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
AdsIes. Ist.rs for information. in conhden,s to
II. 4. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST.
PRINCIPAL DEPOTs;
BELABOLD's DRCO AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
No 594 BROADWAY, N Y,
HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT,
Nc IO4 SOUTH TENTH-sT. PhIaps llis
BEWARE OF COUETFRFEITs
ASK FOR HELMBOiD'Sl
TAKE No OrliFki
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-25


n, All s.etions Of these organs whether
EXISTING IN MALE OR FEMALE,
m whatever cause originating and matter how long standing
Diseases Of these oTsans require the aid Of dinreue
HEI, IBOI,DS EXTRACT BUCHU
rs THE GREAT DIURETlC
to have the all diseases for which
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
River News.
ARRIVALS.


Rebecca from Cincnnati Bermuda from Louis
Vile; Tyrone from Cairo; Bertha from Cincin-
matt.
DEPARTURES.
Bermuda for Louisville; HuatsUilc for Louis
vile; Netcsboy for Burksville.
From yesterdays exchanges.
The Hauana from Nashville arrived at Louis
vile yesterday and also the Starlight.
The Mercury left Louisville yesterday at p. m.
for this port
The Louisville Democrat says the river at that
point is falling still going down" During the
past twenty -four hours it has fallen three feet,
leaving fifteen feet of water in the canal last even
falls. Business on the wharf was rather lively,
though very little was done on New Years day.
The weather has been delightful for the past for
ty-eight hours. Yesterday was clear and pleas
ant. The sun shone invitingly, and waterfalls J"
were seen floating about the streets in large num-
bers. We noticed young ladies in front Of them.
The gay and festive st. Charles, in charge of
Captain Watts leaves for Cincinnati to-day, at
noon, from the foot of Fourth street. She is the
Peoples Line packet, and everybody will find
Messrs. Gassaway, Kirby and Bercaw, the clerks,
clever gentlemen. Be on board in time
The j. r. McC0mbs leaves the city wharf at 5
o'clock this evening for Henderson. She's good
one.
The Louisville and Nashville Company's steam
err Mercury, leaves the foot of Fourth street this
evening at o'clock for Clarksville and Nashville
She is an excellent boat, and shippers and pas
sengers will be treated well by her officers. Cap
tain Dickinson is clever gentleman, and every
body knows Luce Murrell is oil" Patronize
the Mercury, for she is Louisville boat.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
National Bank Circulation and Cnntrae-
ton Of Legal Tenders.

The probabilities of an increase of national
bank circulation by Congress continues to absorb
attention and discussion in Washington among
financial men. Very few favor the measure IN
less conditioned on the retirement Of an equal
amount Of legal tenders, and still fewer will OPP
pose it if coupled with provisos. Legal tenders
are at present the recognized basis for national
banks. Before the suspension of specie payments
three to one considered a large circulation.
Under present laws and regulations experienced
bankers believe four to one might possibly be kept
in circulation. All agree that the first step to-
wards specie resumption is to change the char
acter of our circulation so that the Secretary of
the Treasury could compel gradual contraction
whenever the condition Of national finance war
ranted it. As long as legal tenders are outstand-
ing in greater proportion than one-third or
one-fourth Of the national bank circulation, the
Secretary will be powerless to control the volume
Of currency. By retiring the legal tenders grad
ually in sums Of fifty or one hundred millions and
replacing them by the notes of national banks.
he would soon restore the proportions that should
exist between the two. and reach point where
any reduction in amount of outstanding legal
tenders would compel the withdrawal by the ma
tional banks Of a similar amount of their circula-
ton, by lessening their ability to redeem easily
and proftably. As not more than one hundred
millions per anum could be converted under the
most favorable circumstances, there would be
nothing to fear from sudden or violent monetary
changes, but the desired end would still be steadily
approached. Something of the kind is likely to be
adopted by Ccngress.-Co
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
Cotton and Sugar in Mexico.

Macmillan is making great efforts to secure a
sugar growing and cotton cultivating population
in Mexico. a country of which Humboldt said that
che Terra Caliente and the temperate regions of
which produced sugar to more advantage than
any one Of the West India Islands. The New
Orleans Bee has the following interesting facts
upon the same subject:
On all sides agricultural colonies have sprung
up and are in prosperous progress. Six haciendas
"a hacienda is estate often containing thirty or
forty thousand acres.) in the immediate neighbor-
hood of Csrdoya, have been subdyided and al
lotted among the recent emigrants from Europe.
Two vast plantations" of cotton have been es-
tablishcd by Mr.. Wood, of Alabama, under the
Mo Nerdo, and promise an abundant crop. The
Official journal contains application of NJ Gil
for permission to rent the stock of Mesquital to
twenty Belgian families. 1t produces one hun
dred fold of corn.
Senator Gil adds:
had arrived. They were officers of the Confeder-
ate army. They desire to obtain a large extent
of country suitable for the production of cotton,
sugar and corn. They have been offered various
locations and there are many persons who tako
n deep interest in securing the success of this
colony. M. Jimenez has imported five hundred
European laborers with their families. He will
settle them upon the hacienda of Santa Rosa.
1t is thus the obvious policy of Louis Napoleon
to cope in commerce and manufactures with the
most progressive powers of Europe. The question
is:
Is it wise in the people Of the United States TO
may be transferred TO its competitors? The re-
VOCATION of the edict of Nantes founded the man
ufaeturing property of England by driving abroad
the skilled artisans of France and Flanders.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
Finance and Trade.
orrLes ossrHr uuox AID Axraro.s.

NJ
WEDNESDAY Jan. 8. P. NJ, 1866. J
The New York Times Of the 30th, commenting
upon the recent favorable news from Europe
touching American securities. says:
This sudden revival Of the foreign demand for
our public funds found the principal sources OF
supply abroad inadequately provided with the
favorite stock, the original issue Of the 6vetwen-
ties, which private letters frem London to the
latest dates. quote mp TO $685. on q steadily ad-
vancing market. When the news reached Wall
street yesterday, government bonds and notes
stifened up sharply, and a few large parcels were
obtainable at even the improved figures, partly
because the floating supplies had been recently
much reduced by purchases for home investment,
q further decided rise in prices, both at home
and abroad" An effort to execute the fresh
orders in season TO make shipments By this days
outwsrd-bound steamers led 20 an appreciation
of l@1k per cent in the market value of the five
twenties Of 1862 and of 34@l per cent in the later
issues Of the same class of bonds all Of which
quite scarce in the open market. The six per
cents of 1881, and ten-forty i've per cents also
participated in the improvement, though rather
less noticeably. Seven-thirtes were in very brisk
request and decidedly dearcr.
Some two weeks since. on the revival of the de-
mand for these notes, which were then selling as
low as 96@962. we predicted that they would up
proximate par before the close of the year. The
sales of yesterday were on the basis of 9S5s@9SH,
and the firm closing quotations were 9sssG99. the
first series leading, of course, As the inquiry
gains rapidly on the supply, prices tend strongly
upward. COMPOUND interest tegdi-tcnQtr notes
were in active request and quoted on the advance
the older issues being now very rarely offered
in the open market, at any price. The growing
ease in the money line fosters the disposition to
invest in the lucrative and reliable national loans
The January dividends on government stock
bank and railroad shares. and other interest-bear
ing and paying investments will be unusually
heavy, and at the opening of the new year will be
seeking profitable employment. 1t is anticipated
that very liberal portion of them will be rein
vested in the public bonds and notes, as these af
ford the safest and-all things cOnsidered-most
liberal income, With the assurance of an active
home and foreign competition for the national
stocks, of a rigidly economical administration of
the national finances, and of judicious legislative
action on revenue and other measures-our peo-
pie can look forward with confidence to the future
of the public credit, 10 maintain which, without
stain or blemish, has been their steady aim, and
uniform purpose, from the foundation of the gov
eminent as now :" by law established"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
Monetary and Commercial.

MoNErARY.-There is but very little trading in
gold here, and it is confined principally to parties
selling the small lots which they have managed
to save through the war. The buying rate yester
day was 142@l43. and it was quoted in New York
at 1441z at noon, which is an advance of q cont
on the day previous.
Bank Of Tennessee is not coming in very free
IL, but as there is no demand brokers still pay
only. IS. very slight demand would cause
considerable advance in this money.
Planters Bank remains dull at 55@56, and is
selling at 57@5S.
Southern money remains dull and is very diff
fcult to SELL We publish the buying rates of
Mr.. Mari.
Cores. The market"opened on!yesterday
morning very brisk at 1908 for good grades.
About noon private dispatches from New York
quoting middling in that City at .5l@52, had
tendency to quiet the market prices dropping back
TO about 42ll
GRocERIEs.-The market Continues brisk. The
supply in all the leading articles.is good Prices
same as at our last quotations
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
Foreign Markets

LOUISVILLE, Jan. I'd.
The hog market is quiet and firm. with limited
supplies at 1se gross fer heavy weights, taken at
the pens, with sales yesterday of f7l at Sl0,05
gross Mess pork is firm at $50. Sales are large
of lard at 1sc for tierce, and 2O1c for prime leaf
in kegs. The packing thus far sums up total
killed 6l.427. with $50 head in the pens. A pre-
MUM of 25c is now being paid for all extra heavy
hogs.
BAGGING AND RoPE-Market quiet. Choice
power loom and heavy India bagging arc held at
&c. Common hand made, 29@3l. Hand made
rope, l4@l51zc. Choice machine do. 17@1714.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 1.-Speculating on the hog
supply Of the West, the Gazetfe. Of the above
date, says:
The future price Of hogs must depend largely
upon the receipts, and people in the interior are
in better position TO estimate correctly the
number yet 10 come forward than persons re-
siding in the city. The packing up to the present
time is very largely deficient as compared with
last year. II is probable the total packing in the
West, up 70 this time, does not exceed S00,0 600
head, while the total packing last year was p
i22,I79 II is undoubtedly true that hogs, owing
back later than usual, and We shall, Of course,
have larger receipts hereafter than after this
date in any former year. To what extent these
later receipts will reduce the present deficiency,
Il is impossible to say. We find the best informed
merchants engaged in the business unable 10
form satisfactory opinion, and 70 great extent
they are operating in the dark. although the
prices prevailing furnish evidence that n short
crop is generally anticipated.
NEw York, Jan l.-Sugar dull and nominal
hard isI<c; Porto Rico. 1lI4@14ll; Cuba 10alS7<
Coffee dull at 17I4@2Olxc gold. Flour heavy
stocks depress the market. Mess pork, new, SSl
Lard dull at 1876. Cotton opened dull and NOM
inal at 52@5sc. but closed at declining rates Al
M652
A New York letter Of Thursday says: There
was considerable trepidation caused among -four
merchants by the revelation that the amount Of
-four stored in New York amounted to million
Of barrels, which is the largest quantity ever ii
the city at this time of the year. The information
created general fear that the prices would
shortly decline. and desire TO ship was the con
sequence. Many shiploads were offered fol
Europe but the rates demanded by ship-owner'
were considered so high that but few cargoes wer'
shipped.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
FOR SALE.

EIRsT-A TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING
IL 2l7 acres. in the Seventh District, Davidson
county about s miles from Nashville. Only a
part of the tractwill be sold if desired.
Second-A tract of land containing O. acres in
District No. Is, about 2lS miles from the city. on
the Cumberland river. On the place is fine
young apple orchard.
Third-A house and lot on North Summer ST.,
being second door north of Gay street, and 50 by
10 feet. The house has four or i've rooms in it,
&c.
Fourth-An unimproved lot adjoining the last
mentioned lot on the north side, fronting on Sum
mer street. z0lz feet by 10 feet deep,
Fifth-A lot on the north side of Gay street,
west Of Summer street, 90 by 40 feet.
Sixth-An unimproved lot on Crawford street,
south side, between Summer and High streets, 50
by 1904 feet
Seventh-A lot on lower Water street, adjoin-
irg Flynn's lot on the north side, and being q by
le4 feet.
Eighth-Three lots in wetmore's Addition to
Edgeield. adjoining the south side Of Robt. Stew
arts property, and being each 30 by $50 feet.
Ninth-A lot in Preston Hays Addition to
Nashville, on the north side ofthe \. 4. {. Rail-
road and being "a by l35 feet.
Tenth--A lot about 800 feet west Of the Nash
vile and Franklin Turnpike road, on the road or
street running westwardly. and dividing the old
Lunatic Asylum from the property known as the
Berry place.
Apply to I. b. CHILDRESs.
At his law Office, No. So North College street,
near Union. over Second National Bank.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
CANDIDATES.
For Attornex General.

We are authorized TO announce SAMUEL DoSEL-
son, Esq, Of Nashville. a candidate for Attor-
ney General. for the District composed of the
counties Of Williamson. Sumner and Davidson,
ot the ensuing election. JAZZ '66-td
Tor Circuit Court Clerk
HAyTSe been solicited by n large number Of old
friends. WILL L.. Foster has consented to an
nounce his name As A candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk of Davidson county. at the ensuing March
election.
We are authorized 10 announce the name OF
David G. Love rs a candidate for reelection to
the Office Of Circuit Court Clerk Of Davidson
county. at the ensuing March election.
For County Court Clerk.
Lindsey NichoI is candidate for re-
election Second term,) to the Office Of Clerk Of
The County Court of Davidson County, at the
ensuing March election. decl7dtd
We are authorised to announce the namJo
VIM. n. Cheatham as s candidate for the office
Of County Court Clerk Of Davidson county. at the
ensaing March Election.
We are authorized to announce w. &. Ewin
as candidate for County Court Clerk Of Davidson
county at the ensuing March election. deci-te.
We Src authorized to announce Thomas G.
Crunk as = candidate for County Court Clerk at
the ensuing election.
WE are authorized TO announce wriley w.
Philips as q candidate for County Court Clerk
al the ensuing election. decA-te
VIZ ere authorized to announce W. Hail
candidate for County Court Clerk. at the ensu-
,ne election. dec4-te
For Criminal Court Clerk
m, II - a. -..,.-.o s-y.arlex Il
Diggons as q candidate for Criminal Court Clerk
of Davidson county at the ensuing March cleo
ton. dec4-te.
For County Trustee.
We are authorized to announce Phincas Gar
rett as a candidate for County Trustee at the en-
| suine March election. deci-te.
| We are authorized to announce Thomas
shute. of the Fourteenth Civil District, as
| Candidate for County Trustee Of Davidson County
at the ensuing March election.
We are authorised to announce II. w. Bailew
as a candidate for County Trustee of Davidson
county at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized 10 announce Captain John
Wilson, As a candidate for reelection to the Of
Zee Of County Trustee at the ensuing March eiec-
tion.
| VIZ are authorized TO announce A. q. Hagey.
a. a candidate for Sheriff of Davidson county at
the ensuing March election.
We are authorized 10 announce Rsbert r.
catties, candidate for Sheriff Of Davidson
county at the next March election. dec4-te
We are authorized to announce Kosciuske
Branch a. a candidate Cor Sheriff Of Davidson
county Al the ensuing March election. deci-te.
We are authorised 10 announce w. 6. Shsw,
a. candidate for Sheriff Of Davidson county, Al
the ensuing March election. deci-te.
VIZ are authorized to announce Wm- WILSON
rs candidate for Sheriff. at the ensuing election
deos-td
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

AT late hour Monday night, Capt. Ken
nedy, of the Freedmen's Bureau, was as
sauited at the corner of Fourth and Jeffer-
son streets, and badly beaten, by some I'M
known person or persons. 1t appears that
the Captain was present at ball given at
Masonic Temple, and came out for the pur-
pose, we are informed, of going home, when
he was roughly accosted by some one,
knocked down, and badly beaten. The
cause of the assault, or who committed it, is
UNKNOWN Louisville Democrat.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
,sal Imports. s67,274.547 s7l.5ss,752 ssl.s65,l
rur SUGAR CROP OF IorIsfAsA.

An intelligent correspondent, writing from New
Orleans of recent date, says;
The sugar cane this year, what little Of il was
planted turns out remarkably well. 1t yields
very nearly a hogskead to the arpens, which is
little less than an acre-and at present prices
the culture is profitable. But there is no assn
rance of the labor to make crop next year, and
the crop of Louisiana-once half million OF
hogsheads-has dwindled down this year to per-
haps ten thousand.
When Gen. Banks came here he told the plant
ers that under the free labor system. their crops
would be trebbled. The figures show that he was
about as near right as when he undertook to save
his military stores from St0newall jackson and
Gencral Dick Taxlnr
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

Supreme Cowf.-The cases on the law docket
Of the Ninth Circuit were not finished yes
terday.
The following decision was given on a case
heretofore submitted:
o. b. Wright and r. Cantrell VS.. Wesley
Overall. BY Judge Milligan-Decison af-
frmed.
Thomas III. Malone and William S. Nc
Lemore were sworn in as attorneys.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
Cincinnati Market.
by Telegraph.

lDy 1eieBKdpn.I
CINCINNATI, January 3.5FLotR-steady'a full
prices.
GRAIY.-Wheat, quiet; prime new red 81 10.
Corn, dull at 6Oc for shelled. Oats, quiet at 800
40c in elevator. Rye quiet, at 75c for prime.
HoGs-Quiet but firm. The prevailing rate is
$12.25. Receipts l20Oi head.
PRovIsIoNs-Mess pork, quiet at $29@29.5O
Green meats 1O15@l7 for shoulders, sides and
hams Bulk meats and Bacon unchanged. Lard,
dull at 1sc for prime city.
GEocERIEs-Steady.
CoTToN-FirIn. Middling 471464s.
WHIsKY-Firmer at S223@224.
GoLD-1A.
Weather clear. Thermometer SO.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

The Nor Louisville DspOt-The building
which has been in process OF erection for some
time, intended to be used as a Freight Depot
for the louisville & Nashville Railroad,
will be finished some time during next
month. The length of the addition to the
present depot is 800 feet and the width ll2
feet. This addition is intended to be used as
a storehouse for freight, and will be securely
guarded by iron doors. A portion of the
roof extends over the track, and win shield
the passenger cars from the rain in a much
more efec,ual manner than heretofore.
Windows viii be placed just below the ewes
in such way as 10 afford a sufficient guam
tity Of light, and other arrangement, such
as large waier-pipes, gas-pipes, etc, will add
very much 20 the beauty and convenience OF
the structure. Several large and commo-
dious rooms for Offices are 10 be fitted up in
suitable parts Of the building; and on the
aide, another addition, l55 feet in length,
and IL feet in width, viii be used by the
road hands and clerks.
Mr.. Albert Fink, the General superin-