davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-24
FeAEC Nh.

JpsrRst, 'te, Miss Emitie Melville had /
iiNl house present @t her balede, IT, eyening
She b.SAd ti.e'iarfcf NIlild l1{cJ 10 "a oas tsf
adap Ripn ol "Ihe WOr lneu 81. Par;sY IN,
piece presentsshnc good moral les sous illustrated
BY striking ex amnlcs Yet IL bas many inronslstep,
apd kNcHons eatures sien ais be r,lly cnnsola.
Bile wiien locatetl IN jrr very midst. Miss Melville
entirely TOO y,,mg for Ndgtha 1oaye the mother
Of Two grown-up.cl Nr,n older tliao herself She
should nave changed pIs.s with her nothe.. Mrs.
julia Melville F.d have played funny yo4Easa'
By the by. tks o.d lddy looked rs Young and
bloomirg in the latte- par, she did when We
saw her dozen wears ago She did the rar r. a
sprightly manner, suo made lit Mr. duncan
gave US Anatural e plitoa ora very unnaturfl
and brutal husband aud fathsF--,iola .sutdge Sel-
cour, BY Nr leslie Allen, WAS not quite ccc,.n-
tric enough n pars foe n 4 gentiemsu's reculiar
Ehihtes, but was done with much credit. sir.
Hayden, Mi. 8ayts and willie Henderson uld
1llich 10 add ~ JleNsaung merit, OF the play and
The audieneo yep apparently we'll satisfied
Tonight N m be TIC i,~t appearances Of Miss
Melsaie-'n All chy, Wien The Wo.s smen Of DAYS
ton VIA % repca I'd
Monday is sci npat r,r the. ucuert of Mr and
Mrs lesiiG Hoen Tlpy uref an e>cellent bpi.
IN Rob Roy McGrngor~ + nnd tnei. ads of l.yons =
Bestes it wlf he tae ooev,ien oC the frst appear.
an'e of me begusaii3 3prw -iop curtain, Just ru.
isred by that tgignted tgisl, Nan, y Porter ESQ.
"teh wall he iifst dn.ot.At At tie cnd Of .hc dlsi
Act W. hope tire Aler may have an uyiy ence
ielL sQnaensul te yiiit. tha r met gsia.t
ouToaSlas eytnhe, Mo u'tAg rs lSa,dta take
a l,et cit p4otioia Z .rho D, .utoan with two al
tractiN ar.is,> FROM cincinnati theatprs ti assist
Thvm.
na w ine'dsy c,tniu2 NJ. Howard Keys,r i 70 /
be i&Tored with q hrneD, When he WIN produce
Rip Van Nrirtle apd @Th5t Fugitive Slave o.
the Rig, of Hellrigie"
That very talented actress, ana most elegant aud
reIned lady Mr.. H. 4, Perry is TO enjoy benent.
wAen she " y produce aa original ihama, izatiyn
ot NfSt -" orc ~ ne 1Tc 3, OF ictoy fiuqo's
' L's b.1syd5Ise' ", Hlve ev,y COZ odencs 81
her capacity and e1periCaesf tp hupB tor a sar :.
ieciogy he-plcture OF MS great authors deaf s1d
pte4iet iol~het eaorts ,.yvling ,icc..s The hen.
eIt viii cake Place on FRIDAY evening.
Sc e;urday evening next Aprll 81, win hsthe last
nigh; of the season, though It is intended 10 give
larry Duncan a Complimentary benefit on the
Monday following April2.
.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-24

..s.t w ANCU.s -PfpSON's orr OFs1Af-e
~ DN S. lNL.or On oso Wanting BUAltD, friorn q q
gstn Lo-t Nrf cles. 6a, 60 Advert,ie 4
E7tYae Want t3.uaic.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-12

The arrivals and departures since SUM-
day night include the Superior. Cairo and
Evansville; Sam Orr, Eastport to Evans
vile; Altoona, Cincinnati to Nashville;
Minneola, Cincinnati to Memphis; VIM
White, Green River to Evansville; News
boy, Henderson to Evansville; ]. T. Nc
Combs, Henderson to Louisville, Liberty
No. 2, Memphis to Louisville
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-12
Time Gmaranteed.

This Express is now ready for business.
Through receipts given and time guaran-
teed by w. H. DARLING, Agent,
No. 265 Broadway, New York.
o. w. ABBOTT, Agent,
No. Is State Street, Boston,
BROWN, DUNKERSON & CO.,
feb2tf Agents, Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-12
River and weather.

The weather continues warm, nay, even
hot, the suns rays falling almost vertically
and with intense ardor. A pleasant breeze
yesterday modified the heat to some ex-
tent in the shade, but still it was swelter-
ingly hot. The river is rising steadily but
slowly, from to 8 inches in "a hours. 1t
win soon come to a stand, however, unless
we haua cO1ni(,r1o rains
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-12
Express Business

at all the mail landings between Louisville
and Cairo. Tariff of Freights very low.
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
april Sdtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-12

= No printing establishment in the West
Eas better facilities or greater ability for
ment OF Job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
our JOB department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&C, DC. Orders left with either of the
wharf-boats win be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-12
LRON IND BRASS CASTINGS
Of every description.

Dealers in Steam Gauges, Gum Betting,
Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
Cloths, &c, at manufacturers prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-12
Boats Due.

Among the first boats due here are the
Nashville, Argonaut, Nightingale, Import
er, Columbia, and Glasgow, for st. Louis;
Darling, and Liberty, No. 2, for Memphis;
Silver Cloud, Silver Spray, Navigator and
Nick Longworth, for New Orleans; Arma-
da, from Cairo; Tarascon and Mary Ament,
from Louisville; Louisville, from New Or
leans; Ada Lyon, from Green River; New
York and Armadello, from ST. Louis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-12
TRANSPORTATION.
Star Union Line

The UNION RAILROAD AND TRANS.
FORMATION COMPANY via Pennsylva-
MIA ALLENTOWN route) Steubenyille Ohio
and Indiana Central Railroads, has per-
fected arrangements by which It can offer
q reliable ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-12
HIRAM NELSON,

u. -. AUCTIONEER.
Has permanently located his Auction
Room at
No IS MAIN STREET,
tOpposite the washington House), where
he win attend TO all kinds of Auction BUSH
ness: To the selling OF Merchandise, Wag-
ons, Carriages, Horses, and Real Estate
Auction Days-TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY OF each Yeels. Cash advances
on consignments. Refers to all the citf-
give his whole time to his business aplS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08

A ND THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. OF
N the University Of Louisville having united,
the regular annual session will commence on the
first Monday inOctober and continue POUR MONTHS.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
RADICAL DELEGATES FROM TEN.
NESSEE.

Gov. w. G. Brownlow, A. J. Fletcher,
Gen. j. p. Brownlow, Horace ii. Thomas,
A. d. NJ. Heaebower, d. NJ. Nelson, S. c.
Hambright, Il. N. Parker, w. Bosom, VIM.
Wines, J. Huntington, G.. b. Abbott, John
Norman, Geo. w. J. Smith, w. L. Waters,
w. T. Waters, Joshua b. Frierson, Thos.
A. Harris, A. w. Hawkins, james Mullins,
J. J. Noah, w. II. IL. Ayars, VIM. Heydt,
VIM. Mills, j. Albert Hydcn, Jesse Stat
ford, Major Chas. Inman, Wilson Duggan,
s. B, Brown, II. B. Barr, J. II. Pearl, Jas.
s. Daaghty, Thompson Mckinley, =. Z. G.
Nelson, w. c. Garrett. William r. Bunts,
John NJ. Palmer W. Hunter n. 4. Patter-
son, Herman Bokum, Geo. +. Brown, J. j.
Roach, John Ruhm, editor Tennessee .Staats
2cittRq, Samuel Nj. Arnell, ID. II. David
son, J. II. Gregory, J. +. Pearl, J. L. Nc
Nair.
We extract the foregoing partial list Of
the attendants upon the recent Radical Con-
veRtion from Tennessee, from the Philadel-
phia Press. In the list Of arrivals at the
Continental Hotel, we observed, among
other dignitaries, the name Of "ChaRoollar o.
J. j. NOAH, of Tennessee" This record
may be Of service hereafter, and it is well
that the people Of Tennessee should know
the name Of the bold. bad men" who as
sumod 10 speak in their behalf at that con-
vention Of treason-plOtters.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
Cash Capital, 81, 900, 10000
Cash Assets, July I, 'GG ], 64S, 5000
AUoraOe Daily Income, 100000
The heavy Losses Of the the current period
point 10 the necessity Of
STRONG INDEMNITY,
As one Of the lessons Of the hour.
PRUDENT MEN,

Let those Who viii. trust to the. untrisd and
ephemeral
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08

FROM CARTER CoUNTY.-Difhcultieso Of a
personal nature seem to be of frequent oc-
currence throughout East Tennessee. AT
the recent term of the Circuit Court, held at
Elizabethton, a controversy occurred be-
tween two parties, which, before its termina-
ton, assumed the most prodigious proper
tons. At one time, we learn that about
forty persons were engaged in the melee,
when brick-bats and limestone rocks, like
the arrows Of XERxEs' hosts, were exchanged
fast and freely, and darkened the light of the
sun. Casualties-several broken heads, To-
gether with other serious injuries.
At the same place We understand that the
Rev. w. B. CARTER, the AJAX LEBANON Of
East Tennessee Conservatism, got hold of an
insignificant little Radical, named ALBERT
TIPToN, and when the Parson finished with
him, the demolished little Radical looked as
If he could have crept into rat-hole. The
little Radical attempted to reply TO Con-
servative speech which was delivered by the
Parson-hence the result.-.kROrUiIle Com
mercial, Ga.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08

FoRNEY speaks of the mistaken stabs "
which the assassin of the memorable night
Of the 18th Of April, 1866. directed at Mr..
SEWARD, Secretary of State. Does the
shameless miscreant mean to admit that he
was party to the assassination conspiracy !
Does he confess that The Radical party were
the agents Of Providence" in the work Of
that night? Is the mischief they intended
returning " to plague the invcntorsl" Are
the real assassins now draining the bitter
contents Of " the poisoned ehaice7"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
TIE RADICAL ADDRESS.

The appeal Of the Radical Blaok-and-Tan
Convention at Philadelphia, synopsis Of
which we gave in our Geographic columns
yesterday, starts out with an unmitigated
liein the first sentence. They say they repre-
sent eight millions Of people. The self-eOn-
stituted Adventures who put forth that
address do not represent, in any proper sense
of representation, one thousandth part Of
eight millions of people. They really do
not really represent any body. The PEOPLE
Of the South never appointed them. There
were not ten thousand people in the entire
South who assembled in primary meetings
and gave this coneIave Of revolut;onists au-
thority to act for and bind them.
The next sentence contains another bare
faced lie 1t appeals TO the Northern Radi-
Gals for "help against recognized oppres-
sion" In this State they have had every
thing their own way, and continue to have
il 30; and are, at this moment, using every
means in their power TO rivet the chains Of
perpetual slavery upon three-fourthsor more
of the free white men Of Tennessee. They
have the Executive and usurping Legisla-
ture, and in some measure Judiciary united
in this design and endeayor. There has
been nobody oppressed in Tennessee but the
| opponents Of this newborn revolutionary
Radicalism. In other Southern States,
where the people have been invested with
the franchise, they have been excluded
\ from Office as other aspirants have been
everywhere, North and South, from the in
ception of the Government. In the next
sentence, likewise they perpetrate blacker
lie than in either Of the two preceding, in
assuming TO be "unchalienged witnesses"
They have not only been challenged, but
they will be discredited throughout the
country by all just-minded men, who have
the intelligence and imparliality to distin-
! guish between truth and falsehOod
The entire document, SO far as can be
! judged from the synopsis before us, is Of a
piece with the first three sentences. When
it departs from the recital Of assumed facts,
it goes to abuse Of the President and his
supporters throughout the country. Pass
ing from falsehood to traduction, and from
traduction 70 falsehood, it is devoid of truth,
justice and of craftsmanship.
With FRED. DOUGLASS, a free negro, on
the one hand, and ANNA DICKINSON, a
strong-minded woman, on the other, this red
Republican junta seeks by the unworthiesi
of means, the shameless falsifcation of facts
that should be within the knowledge Of all
men, and the basest appeals to the Lowest
and most vicious of the human passions, tC
infame the popular mind of the North t.
violence. and to stimulate the Congress to .
subversion Of the Constitution and libertie:
Of the country.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
THE PRESIDENT AND THE CITY
AUTHORITIES.

From The correspondence published in an
other column, it VIII be seen that President
JOHNSON win not visit Nashville on his
present tour. Il would have afforded the
citizens Of Nashville great pleasure to greet
the President and they would have ex-
tended him an ovation fitting his high sta
ton. and his high deserts as a defender Of
the Constitution and the liberties Of the
people. They regret equally with him that
the arrangements for the tour preclude them
from rendering their Inequalities, and testi-
fying their approval Of his administra-
A.,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
BYTELEGRAPH.
mE DsFNcHEs OF mE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NOON DISPATCHES.

Another Fatal Railroad Accidens-The
Fenian COnSress-AdViees from the
Plains.
Ngw YORK, September THE steamer Ottawa,
the pioneer vessel of tho new line between the
ports, arrived yesterday from Copenhagen direct,
making the voyage IN fourteen days.
An accident occurred on the Freebad and
JamcsbuTg Railroad, New Jersey, Wednesday
evening. which resulted IN killing one man and
the injury of three others. The train ran of the
track one mile from Ereebald. and the engine
and tender were upset, and three or four cars
smashed.
the Committee on Credentials Of the Fenian Cou-
gress completed its iab0rs at late hour last
night. The Congress was duly organized and
ready for business. Gen. NJ. G. MURPHY, Of New
York was elected Speaker of the House, but de-
eliBed the honor, when Mr.. 4. q. GALLAGHER, OF
Buffalo, was elected, and j. q. 0'BRYAN, of Koch
ester, elected Secretary. The members Of the
Congress were sworn TO secrecy, ana a resolution
adopted forbidding the communication Of any
of the business details Of the session.
The Congress then adjourned till o'clock to-
morrow morning when President RoBERTs' ad-
dress will be presented. The delay IN the report
of the Committee on Credentials. was occasioned
BY the appearance Of certain delegates who
claimed to represent circles in Canada. Their
credentials were scrutinized most closely, but
whether they were admitted or not We are unable
to learn. One delegate is here from Prince Ed
wards Island. learn from good authority, that
the feeling against Gen. MURPHY is rather on the
increase among the delegates. but it is almost
Impossible 10 preofct tue result OF TIE congress
siOna action in his case, the tables may be en-
tirely turned upon his adversaries by his official
report Of the Canadian movement.
The address of President ROBERTs is an able
and statesmanlike document, aad treats Of the
origin and progress of the fenian Brotherhood
from its inception to the present time. The next
movement Is being thoroughly discussed by mem
bers in little knots about the hotels and streets.
A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, says it is re-
ported from Fort Sarah junction, of Fort Riley
and Smoky Roads, that seventy Cheyenne lndi-
ans had started for Picket Weir settlement to re-
capture two children taken from the Indians in
the Sand Creek affair, and then clear the Smoky
Hill route of all whites; while eighty-ive more
Cheyennes have started for the Arkansas to COM
init depredatiOns there and that they have sent
invitations TO the Sioux. kI0wns and Camanches
to join them in sweeping the whole frontier, from
Kansas to Colorado. The Plates broke up two
settlements ON the Salmon, and rayished mum
Der of women, They swear the whites shall not
occupy their territory.
Gov. GORMAE writes that he has not troops TO
protect the extreme frontier settlements.
The Union State Convention unanimously re-
commended the Legislature to submit to the peO-
pie the question of striking the word white "
from the State Constitution.
= J. W Ar GfOVprnOr
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08

PHILADELPHIA September AT twenty min
utes to one o'clock this morning, a fire broke out
in the upper story of the Union League House.
Tho flames spread rapidly, and when the firemen
reached the spot the upper part of the building
was on FIRE. 1t is supposed by some Of the mem
bers of the League who we're early on the ground,
to be the work of an incendiary. The ianitOr Of
the building has been arrested.
The upper stories of the League rooms are seri-
Ously damaged. At O'Clock the firemen got con-
troll of the flames. The lower portion will be
saved. The damage was mostly done by water.
The walls are intact. The flag which was hcisted
over the building, and the Ellsworth flag which
was hanging from the walls were saved by the
iremen. The insurance will cover the loss. which
aoobg
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
acknowledgements 20 receive the
President completed.

ST. LOUIS Sept. Eight cemeteries report the
burial of 50 persons from cholera yesterday.
The preparations for the reception Of the Presi-
dent tomorrow are about complete. Thirty-siX
steamers, each representing different States Of the
Union, decorated with flags. devices, etc, will
leave for Alton at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Presidential party will be assigned TO the
steamer Andrew johnson, to which will be dashed
the steamers Ruth and Olive Branch for the ac-
cOmmOdatiOn of the various committees. Gen.
HANCOCK and staff will accompany the party TO
Alton.
Montana advices say that Gen. STEELE, with a
small escort, was attacked by Indians, and had a
mules taken from them The whole party came
near being captured.
freight train on the Illinois Central railroad
run off the track near St. Johns to-day, killing the
conductor. engineer and one brakeman. The To-
conceive and several cars were badly smashed.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
United States for the Middle District
Of Tennessee. October Term. 1850.

mo, l034) United States vs.. barrels Whisky.
WHEREAS, HORACE II. HARRISON, ESQ,
Attorney Of the United States for said District,
had filed his information in the said Court, as
we'll on behalf Of the United States as of II. L.
NOryell, Collector, &c, against barrels Whisky,
seized in the hands of Charles McCslet, alleging
among other things that said whisky was seized
at Nashville. in said district being forfeited to
the United States under the Act Of Congress, en-
titled An Act to provide internal revenue to
support the Government, to pay interest on tho
public debt and for other purposes" approved
June 80, 1864, and the act amendatOry thereof
approved March 3, 1865.
Now, therefore. in obedience to the monition Of
the Court to me directed and delivered / do
hereby give public notice to all persons claiming
said property. or knowing OF having anything to
say why the same should not be condemned as
forfeited, that they be and appear before said
Circuit Court. to be held in the Federal Court
Room. in the Capitol in the city Of Nashville, on
the 18th day Of October, 1866, then and there to
interpOse their claims.
E. r. GLASCOCK.
sep8-l4t U. S. Marshal, X. ID. I.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
Information i'm the Circuit Court Of the
United States, for the Middle District
of Tennessee. October Term. 1866

WHEREAS, HORACE II. HARRISON. ESQ,
Attorney of the United States for said District
hath filed his information in said Court as well
on behalf of the United States as of II. L. Nor
against four barrels of whisky. alleging among
other things that said whisky was seized in Nash
vile, in the District aforesaid. in the hands Of
John Reid. as being forfeited to the United States
under the act Of Congress entitled, An act to pro-
vide Internal Revenue 10 support the Govern
ment. to pay interest on the Public Debt, and for
other purposes" approved June 80, 1854, and tina
act amendatOry thereof. approved March g. 1866.
Now, therefore. in obedience to the monition Of
the Court TO me directed and delivered, do here
by give public notice TO all persons claiming said
property, or knowing or having authority to say
Why the same should not be condemned as for
feited. that they be and appear before the said
Circuit Court. TO be held in the Federal Court
Room in the Capitol in the city Of Nashville, on
the 18th day Of October 1866 then and there to in
terpOse their claims. T. X. GLASCOCK,
sepS-l4t L. $ Marshal. NJ. ID. T..
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Bryant, StrattOn and Earhart'S
Nashville Business College,
M sonic mpIe.

THIS INSTITUTION WILL OPEN EVENING
i SESSIONS. Monday evening. September
10th, with greater facilities than ever for impart
ing thorough business education.
The public are invited to examine our course of
instruction in accounts, embracing three sets Of
books and all forms Of business paper. The
course is not simply copying" but all the notes,
checks, drafts, account sales. accounts current,
balance sheets. cash statements. ETC., are written
out. by the student. and made as practicable as
possible, together with Commercial Arithmetic
Commercial Law, Partnership Settlements etc.
PENMANSHIP DEPARTMENT, under charge
of Prof J. S. PRESTON one of the finest penman
in the United States. The greatest facilities are
afforded to those who wish to pursue this branch
exclusively.
Call at College, or send for specimen. circulars.
etc. addressing IL. p. EARHART,
sep8-d}t-wlt Principal
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
CABLE DISPATCHES.

QUEENSTOWN, September 7-noOn.-The steam
ship Cuba from Boston the 29th ult.. arrived here
this morning. and after landing the mails, sailed
for Liverpool.
BREsT. September - P. N.-Tho steamship
Lafayette, from New York the 18th Of August,
arrived this morning.
LONDON. September 7-noOn.-The Times Of to-
day editorially denies the report which had OBJ
tanned some currency. of a matrimonial alliance
between the King of Greece and Princess LOUISA,
of England
PARIS. September 7-NAPoLEON's health is not
good, and it is dOubtful-if he will go to Baritz.
The Queen of Spain paid a visit to the Empress
EUGENE, at Baritz.
VIFNx.. Sept. 10 on. TROUK, the Austrian war
minister has resigned in consequence of i'll health.
The Austrian official journal denies that Austria
has any idea of appropriating any national OBJ
iaafe in Vanatia
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-08
ChOIera Reports.

New YORK. Sept. There were seven new
cases of cholera and five deaths reported here
yesterday. The reports from Brooklyn show no
material change in the disease. A meeting fthe
board of health was held yesterday. The sanitary
superintendent report showed that sixty nine
eases of cholera have been reported during the
week ending yesterday. Of this number thirty
were fatal.
In Brooklyn there were twenty-five confirmed
cases. of which seventeen were fatal.