davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-05

w. S. Bledsoe %. J. r. McGee.
IT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT OF
the plaintiff thatthe defendant in this cause
Is nonresident of the State; il is ordered by me
that publication be made IN the Union a1d Ameri-
80 four successive weeks, commanding said de-
frndant 20 appear AZ my Office in Van Buren,
rountv on the aeth day OF October. 1850, and de-
fepa said suit OF the same viii be proceeded with
'1 pare . " ~ DAVID MOOR. Up.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-05

SAID little four year old: Mother
rather won't be with rs In heaven, viii hey'
ssSVhv. my childg" because he can't leave
the store.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-05

From the semi-annual report lJuly, lS60l
of the schools and finances Of the freedmen,
by Rev. J. W. ALvoED, inspector, We ex-
tract the following table:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-05
FARME e r S

Of Middle Tennessee
WE WANT SO. 600 BUSHELS OF WHIT:
w and viii pay you the Ht1tEsA ma -
CASH price
ne safe e''a HsHliissFSGALE ~ =; 4. SNYDER
No. S0a.h hAFket stfset-n,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-05
i. F. PENTECOST,
FLAX SEED.

WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEsSsT, PRICE
w for Flax Seed a eur OIL M.a-s-' ..-a,
Broad near the corner OF lssset1sr ~ ~ 4 m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-05

Voluntary communioati oas. containing Interest,"
ig OF important news. seh;ited from any quarter.
News letters from the various counties Of the
state especially desired.
an communications should be addressed to the
% Editors Of the USIoS AND ANEEIcAS."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-05
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A L L w A Y
CHANGE OF TIME.
OFyioE oF GExERAL sUrEn1ETENDEHr.

0FFIoE OF GENERAL SUrEuErENpENr-
N. q. AND N. X N, w. hAmwAY,
Nashville. Tenn. August IA. t6d6.l
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY,, AUGESr
~ 18TH, 1885, aud until further notice. pass
senger trains will run as iolloWss
Nashville ard Chattanooga Zine.
Leave Nashville for Chattanooga and all points
South. $40 A. n and 600 r y. Arrive At Chatta
turning leave Chattanooga at fi5 A. n and 80
P. n. Arriyo at Nashville at las ,. \. and s.s5
All trains connect at Warsraoe for sheIbyvilIe.
FARE TO NEW ORLEAs- 2s
ILE..-.----..-..-.-....--.-....--. 3 -
mEMPilI PilIS........-.................... 10 90
HUNTSVILLE .-.---..,............ %
Close connections made al Stevenson end Chat
tan0OER for all cities East and South.
Sleeping cars on all Night Passenger trains.
Nashville and Northwestern Line.
EXPRESS PAssENaEE--Leavas Nashville for
Johnsonvilie, and all points West and Northwest,
a. az Z; n =, ts5gss fa1., .o Rs, e @
leave Johnsonyille at 7:l0 A. n. Arrive a Kings
ton 1910. P. n. Arrive az Nashyille at li:s0 p. y.
AccoNKopATroN.-Lsa Naahville a. isl3, ?. \.
Arrive at kingsten At $40. ?. n, Arrive AZ
Johnsonyille at 1910, P. n. Leave Johnsonyille at
100, a. n, Leave Kingston Springs els. A. y,
A5ElsS TlSins a. on Siissi' ne NAN connect Al
JOhpsonyille. with the Cairo and JodnsonTille
So BsrthS aYS and Meals FREB on Steamers con-
Meeting with N. and n; W. Railroad.
So Passengers by this routo save expense q
Sleeping Car and Meals between Nashville and
80 Trains stop AZ all intermediates points.
Procure tickets At II Q. Jaekson's opposite ST.
Cloud Hotel. or al the Chattan0oga Depot
w. p. INEEs, Gsnl sup'L
n 4 G.. and N. R.R
Nv. BROWN. Gent PAS Agent,
mar7-tE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-05

aS- The train. leaving Nashville at $50 P. \.
does not run on Sunday.
So The train leaving Louisville at $50 A. n
does not run on Sunday.
Steamers Of U. 5. Mail and Peoples Line leave
Louisville daily az 1000 A. NJ, loo NJ 4.00
NJ, arriving in Cincinnati In time to take early
morning trains for the East.
a. Passenger Cars attached 70 Freight Trnins
Leaves Gallatin go A. r., arrives at Nashville
200, noon. Leaves Nashville SEQ r. n, arrives
at Gallatin us p. ~.
ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent L. K N. r. r.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-05
LITERARY FAcUL7

LITERARY FACULY.
T. C. ANDERSON, D. D., President.
R. BEARD, D. D., Professor Ancient Languages
B. W. McD0NNOLD. D. D.. Prof. Mathemat-
les.
JULIUS BLAU, Prof Modern Languages
j. w. BOYD, A. NJ, Principal Preparatory.
The course Of Study is extensive and thorough.
and the Trustees are determined to make the
University what it was before the War-the lead
ing Institution in the South.
Tuition Fees, SIS to SIS per Session,
Boarding, for all Departments, 81 to IS per
week.
LAW SCH OOL.
LAW FACULTY;
HON. ROBERT L. CARUTHERS.
NATHAN GREEN, L. B.
HON. HENRY COOPER.
COURSE OF STUDY IN THE LAW SCHOOL.
JUNIOR CLAss.-Caruthers' History of a Law
suit; Walkers American Law; Stephens Plead
ing; Kents Commentaries; Story on PrOmissOTy
MIDDLE CLAss.-Story on Bailments Story on
Agency; Story's Equity Jurisprudence; Story's
Equity Pleading Greenleafs Evidence; Criminal
Law.
SENIOR CLAss-Story on Conflict Laws; Angel
and Ames on Corporations Lomax on Executors:
Parsons on Contracts; Fourth Kent reviewed.
Story on the Constitution.
Tuition per TERM. .....-............. $50 90
Contingent o.
Library 90
The University. before the war. numbered about
five hundred students on its Annual Catalouge.
6e,ufv,P lf -eaaofar AL -pls1artDaents have been
nsz'Sea THE FALL TERM
Opens first Monday in September closes last
Tbnrsdav in January. Spring Term opens first
Monday in February; and closes last Thursday
in Lime iy3l-to jan1
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-05
DIR. 6. HADFIELD's EaUALIzER.

The efficacy Of this instrument IN Paralyzis.
Nsurnfgia Rhsamatizm, Spinal Affections, Dys-
pepsia. Seminal " eaknesst Derangement OF the
en- Limhs and many ether diseases, surpaEses any
Femediai agent known % the medical profession.
physicians are specially invited to examine the
tive powers see Messrs. NORRIS 4 STRAFTOS.
female assistant viii be IN attendance.
oEses Roozns As tho City Motel.
aul0-sms
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-05

az To the Merchants who formerly purchased
in this market, and to all others. We can assure
them there is no necessity for going beyond Nash
vile to buy their goods; for WE WILL SHOW
THEM STOCK OF GOODS UNE-
QuALLED In THE MARKET. and at
prices that will fully compete with Louisville and
Cincinnati.
We solicit an Examination.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-05

Our Mr.. THos. W. EVANS and DR.. R. c. GARD
NER. residing permanently in New York, and
RnyIng all eur Goods f0r Cash at the
Lowest Net Prices, give Us advantages un-
surpassed by any other house in getting up our
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-05

V,HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD MOST RE-.
/ spectfully call the attention OF the citizens Of
Nashvile and public generally. to his fine stock e
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-05
THE FREEDMEN.

MANCHESTER, Oct 8, 1866.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-22
Notice os Foreclosure.

To I'll wEon it m y concern;
hereas, on the 20 h day of F brulrv, A. D
1891, Catherine LJerb, sen. and her l.u band,
Join Z 'elh, both Of tie county OF Mani.
tewCc >t-ty a Wise u,n, a. nor g tgurs, cxecU.
ted ard dei-erad 10 Peter Mu-Iyr. Of tn,
Co aEy aud s;3.c aforesaid. IS mortg rsp, q Ger
taiu mdentae OF mortgage, bear NJ date ON
that day, 70 secure tue payment from The said
na'ItsagnTs to the said mortgages OF the sum
# reyrl t. eiEa. 20 lars "a or Ic'cre the } h
Cay E.hr"-ry ! D.. 15t2 gi.h en- Ter cent
Interest, per alnum according 20 the conditions
OF eeua'u Ir-maso IY Lo,e executed 10y tine
SAID mgIiEaTu5c ID t'a sald pugt-. gee, beuigg
even date viii the said mur'gtgo when said
mortgage was 4 IS execute cd ana a kno edged,
50 rs to be e.''ild TO be rccur Ell. and was
du.y rteotd-d in tlie OFF G OF the Register OF
Deeds ct the c,uaty ot Aaui5owoc aforesaid,
Oh Inc 22I day Of Juac. A. d 1851, at 3
O'Clock, L NJ, IL yoi. L." OF mortgages, on
page sol.
Ard whereas, by the terms Of said MGR gaze
the said norrgtgee, bis heirs, executors. AT,
mii.l>Iia.or5 or uss-g 5 were aajhorz d AMI
empower to grant, s,il, au,. convey the prem.
Uses therein described il the ease If the non
payment OF tbs sum ot moacv scored TO be
rall heTGJy, and the Interest thereUn, or any
part thereof, OF II clse OF tAc uon~Da7ment of
the taHe5 therein agf.el t. be paid, within tls
/ N, Et~d ,pf t44t par, &c. Ar1, whereas,
d fault has occurred n q G Ger 6;i0ns Of sal
mortgage y The @" PAYMENT Of the sum OF
enc hundred ard lite en- dyEa.s Al i seven
teen cents, (Sll1 ~ Loy o'.iHCd b7 the sad
Il o.;g-G - lie d':e 0 hin thare, II, wh1 -
roy iie "a vial ~. er All holder Of the SAL
uo,c ard mort age. AMI, whereas, TO acrioA
IT proceeding las lnCl i. G,ituttd at l,w [,
recover he CetJ now RENAL ing du, ami
crcd b. TIE SAID n L &c " any pa thereof.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-22

7 OFFER for sale M property On the corner
L Of York and Seventh streets in this v.lllee
This Properly is eighty feet On YORK AID one
huadred AID ten on Seventh slGcct7, with the
dvelliT house and two stores thei con.
Also lots three, tour aud five, in block 100
being the cosner cqPosic the north east carn.r
Of the Park, (aoFth side). This properly is
among the rest IN the vilIog', and viii. be 30 q
very los. For p1ticul4rs Inquire {. Peer
Johnston, Esq.
+. K. JONES.
r~aao@or, :. p Il, 1s5J.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-22
ELOltEaI E,,.NsLlt.,

ItLAGk1} MILLS warranted aour, for saie
y at the lowest cash price the store OF
Il. SAlpSLY. 81. Of the BRAID OF AJgg aar.
lsnted to give euure satisfaction
Nmi.or"c, Ag-u-t-l, 1895.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-24

adopted, and each prescribed State shall
have ratified it, but it is quite certain
that the Amendment will not be ratihed
hy three-fourths of the States, and, there
fore, that it will not be adopted. Some,
perhaps many of the Northern States
will reject il, and we can not expect US
legal ratification by any Of the lately ~
surrectionary States. II there were
no other reason why the Southern States
will reject ii, II is enoughthat it proposes
to disfranchise nearly all the men
in the Sonth who have influence over the
masses Of the people. If none were to
be DISTINGUISHED except officers of the
rebel army, we still could not expect the
South to adopt it, for large majority OF
the men in the lately. insurrectionary
States, through compulsion or choice,
served in the rebel armies, and their
votes alone would overwhelmingly de-
feat it Would Union soldiers, to recover
political privileges, disfranchise their
leaders whom they love and revere for
their heroic virtues? How then can we
expect Southern soldiers to distranchise
and degrade their old commanders
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-24
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Dissatisfaction in the the Army.


WASHINGTON, August 22.-As the act
of Congress increasing the pay OF en-
listed men of the army and marine corps
was by its terms limited In desperation
to the continuance Of the war and the
suppression of the rebellion, the recent
peace proclamation of the President an
nouncing the restoration Of peace, re-
duees their pay to the,old standard OF
eleven dollars per month.
The reports received by the Commis-
sioner of Customs show the fact that the
labors of the detectives have resulted in
an almost suppression of the smuggling
business Several OF the prominent OF
tenders in that line have been arrested.
There is much dissatisfaction among
the officers of the army, from the tact
that under the law passed at the last
session of Congress, their pay has been
reduced through the reduction IN the
communication price of the rations. They
regard it as decidedly unjust that while
increasing its own pay Congress should
reduce theirs.
The difficulty in regard to payment OF
hounties under the provisions ut equal
izing bounties is not so much a disinch-
nation on the part of the Government to
carry it into effect as that Congress
made no specific appropriation for that
purpose. There is very little II any
probability that any further action will
be taken In the premises until Congress
shall make the necessary appropriation
for that purpose.
The crowd at the White House to-day
was only little less than that OF Mon.
day last. They we're all admitted, and
the President was engaged until late
this afternoon listening to their applica-
tons. As fast as one set OF visitors
leave, their place is supplied by another.
Washington having become under the
new Philadelphia dispensation once
more political Mecca to the pilgrims
of those having political aspirations, 1t
is good for the hotels and wearing upon
the President and heads of departments
who are oyerrun with those visitors. The
rush at the Treasury Department from
9 till 3 O clock was greater than any day
since Secretary McCulloch's appoint
ment
Hon. H. J. Raymond arrived here this
morning on business connected with the
Philadelphia political organization.
Postmaster General Randall left for
New York this morning and will be abb
sent until Friday next, His absence
will suspend temporarily the work of re-
movals and appointments in his depart
ment and enable the clerks to clear their
desks of the accumulation of applicants
and commissions with which they have
been overloaded for the last few days. J.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-24
A THEME FOR GREELEY.

A letter from North Alabama has this
information upon subject OF absorbing
interest to one GRrsLEY: "0ur family Of
black people is large one-oyer one
hundred in ALL Considering the absence
of fixed social and moral laws, they live
tremendously. Disturbance in the quar-
tiers is a rare occurrence. When former
wives come along in search of faithless
husbands, and find the house supplied
with woman and growing family, 1t
creates no difficulty in the household
The discarded woman pays a friendly
visit and goes about her business. Such
episodes, and they often happen, do not
ruffle the calm current of domestic bliss
in the cabin."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-24
AcoNyBNrIoN OF TArLoRs.

There has been in session for day OF
two, in New York, convention of the
Tailors' National Union, composed Of
delegates from all the large cities of the
United States. The object of the Con-
vention is TO consider various matters
connected with the trade and the pro-
lection of the journeymen. A report has
been adopted recommending fraternity
among the tailors somewhat similar to
the Masonic association, an international
union being proposed, not only with
Canada, but with the tailors of various
European countries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-24
Foreign.


New YORK, August 22.--The Jonrna.
du Hare, Of August 9Th, says that news
has come from different quarters that
Russia is making great concentrations OF
troopsyop the froptiers of Germany and
this military manifestation appears 10
exercise pressure on Prussia. The
Russion journals make nseiof language
tending to confirm the Authenticity OF
theiutelligence iuquestion. .'is'4as''a ''sas'''
In considering the situation which
Prussia has just created for herself in
Germany, the press declares that Russia
does not fear the extension of the power
rof the Hollenzollerens, but she ought
nevertheless to direct her attention to Il,
The Moscow Gazette, the journal Of
NJ. Kotkoif, devotes to this subject q re-
markable article The following are
some of the principal passages: 'sp'
Nobody in Russia, for the moment at
least, fears Prussia, even with her needle
guns; but If that power places itself at
the head Of all Germany, the Russian
Government will find it impossible not to
come to q reckoning with State become
so considerable The sound policy Of
statesmen in Russia can never wait for a
combination Prussia might become a
dangerous neighbor; therefore, Russia
ought to take time by the foreiock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-24
GEN. AUCKLAND.
A Northern paper says

A Northern paper says
The Hon. r. P. BUckLAND has been
nominated for Congress in the Ninth
District of Ohio. He is a Radical Re-
publican. Resolutions were passed sus-
tanning Congress.
The person here named, we suppose
is Gen. BucKLASD, once General com
manding this post He was liked by
some of our citizens, and seemed really
to be an amiable sort of man. We are
somewhat surprised to see him, who was
in favor of civilized mode of warfare,
now advocating an uncivilized peace.
But there is no way of anticipating what
a man may do in the long run.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-24
From New York.

New YORK, August 22.--The Times
special says it is said upon good anthor-
ity that Judge Holt, Judge Advocate
General, will be superseded in fewdays.
His successor ia not named. I'D Ll.
The Herald special says: / have it
from good authority that Secretary Stan
ton will not resign until he has given to
Congress, at the next session, his report
of the operations of his department dur
ing the recent rebellion; that he will re-
ceiye foreign mission, it may be to
Spain or Russia. t
Gen Siokles, commanding at Charles
ton, having inquired OF Mayor Hoffman
whether New York was an infected city,
DR.. Harris replied it is not infected.
The two wings of the Fenian Brother
hood were busily engaged at their res
pective headquarters in the city yester-
day. Mr., Stephens received q personal
report from two young Irishmen who
had just arrived from the old country,
where they had been confined in Mount
Joy prison. They report the organiza-
ton to have become stronger than ever
since the suspension of the habeas cor
pus. Col. Roberts is deeply engaged in
correspondence relativesto the approach
ing Congress in Troy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-24
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS NATIONAL
CONVENTION.

A Convention of soldiers and sailors
who served against the South, is called
to assemble at Cleveland, Ohio, on the
18th of September The Philadelphia
Convention was scarcely more signi6-
cant Of i'll TO the Jacobins than this, in
which the fighting men of the North will
demand the recognition Of the Southern
States as members Of the Union. We
do not see how the disunionists, the State
expulsionists, can stand before agencies
so potent as those which are now mar
shaling in front Of them. We ask atten-
ton to the following extracts from the
call for the Convention:
The character Of the men who repre-
scented the Southern States in that Con-
vention precludes US from believing this
enuncia,ion Of principles TO be insincere.
They sent 10 it their foremost statesmen;
men who, Ike Rives, Graham, Orr, Par
sons, Shsrkey. Houston, brockenbrough,
Hunt Manning and Stephens, were
known throughout the land, before the
war, as men Of the highest character and
influence Among the FIVE hundred del
egates from the South, there was not
voice or vote dissenting from the reso-
lutions adopted by the Convention. II
the best Of the Southern people are ever
10 be believed, we must accept their
solemn declarations as sincere. We DO
accent them as conclusive evidence that
a great majority Of the Southern people,
sick Of war and anarchy, aud longing
for a restoration Of free government,
are ready 10 bear true allegiAnce TO the
Consultation and laws Of the Union.
We are, therefore, unwilling 10 see the
Southern people held longer in vassal-
age. They are our countrymeu, citizens
OF the United States who have incurred
penalties, but who have nights Those
who wilfully participated in the rebel
lion, and are unpsrdoned, are subject 70
the penalties prescribed for treason.
But, though individuals may be tried,
convicted and punished, communities
can not, nor can the States and their
people, without a plain violation Of the
Constitution, be denied the right Of rep
resentatiou, through men personally
qualified, in the councils Of the nation.
The intention Of Congress seems to Be
10 deprive them Of representation just
so long as il suits the purposes Of the
Radical party. Many assert that il will
concede the right whenever the Constitu-
tional Amendment shall have been
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-24
The Monroe Doctrine.

New YORK, August PA letter from
Secretary Seward to Gen. Fitzpatrick
Minister to Chill, is published, setting
forth the policy of the United States
concerning war in adjoining republics.
He says we maintain that the republican
system which is accepted in any one OF
those States shall not be wantonly as
sailed, and that it shall not be subverted
as an end of lawful war by European
powers.
In wars waged between nations in
friendship with ourselves, if they are
not pushed (take the French war in
Mexico) to the political point mentioned,
we do not intervene. Spain assured us
that she would not carry her war with
Chill to that point, and we are ready
now and hencetorth to hold Spain to this
agreement, if found necessary.
Mr. Seward at some length shows that
this policy is one of strict neutrality fol
friends-one which has governed the
United States from the time of Washing
ton,