davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14
THE NEW ORLEANS PICAYUNE-TEEE
CONSTITUTIONAL HEENDMENT.

OFFICE OF THE PIcAYUNE, New Or
LEANS, Oct. 8, 1S66.-Henry NJ Fins Esq.
Washington The statements that have been
teIegraphed from this city to the New York
Herald, to the effect that the Pieayune had
contained an article in favor Of the constitu-
tional amendment, are false. The Picayuae
has not changed its editors. 1t has been
constant in its support of the restoration
policy Of the President, and win continue to
be so. Please read this to the President.
KENDALL, HoLBRooK & Co.,
Editors Picaytt1e.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14

New YoRK, Oct. 1S.-Governor Fenton
has extended the special powers Of the Ne
tropolitan Board Of Health, from the 18th
day Of October to the lst day Of December,
the citizens having, by resolutions, declared
that peril 10 the public health still exists in
certain particulars.
Street Commissioner, Charles G.. Cornell,
has published card in which he says he
will refute the charges against him Of the
Citizens Association.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14
MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH AT FRANK
lin. TENN.

I'm, TENN.
Daring the past week there has been
very interesting consultation meeting going
on in Franklin, Tenn, of the members Of
the Christian Church, at which many inter
esting subjects were discussed. Among
them was the building Of large college Qin
which tuition shall be free TO ALL in Mid
die Tennessee. A committee Of seven, rep
resenting several counties, were selected to
examine and report the most favorable To-
cation.
The prospects are very promising that
this institution will be built and when
finished viii reflect great credit upon the
Southern country. Messengers were re-
ceived from the South, laying before the
meeting the great destitution of many Of the
brethren and others, and asking for relief.
In order to secure the desired relief V. NJ.
METcALF (of the firm Of MErcALF, BRos,
& Co, Of Nashville, TENNESSEE, was APP
pointed to receive and forward such contribu-
tons as may be given 10 these sufferers, as
sisted BY Elder p. S. FALL and Elder DAVID
LIFscoMn as advisors. Elder IL Brown
was also appointed to visit Louisville, Gin
cinnasi. and the Northwest 70 solicit dona-
tons OF money, food or clothing, to Be as
sisted by Elder J. A.. TlnEER and A. ..
Fr.1MonE. Donations Of moasy, feed OF
clothing, viii b distributed TO the su1iering
wherever found. BY sending them % MET
CALF, BRos s. CO.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14


The population Of Chattanooga, BY a cen-
Gus just completed, is as follows:
hites s-.-.--. .-....-.. 5,os0
Negroes. $50
Tolal..................... ......... i0,25O
= The Bristol State Lane Ggseste, of FRI
day, says:
INTERESTING FROM THE FR0ST.-L.ast
Friday week at Jonesboro, DR.. BoRRTEe, Of
Washington county, was shot and severely,
woundeded by WILLIAM ToEERAY, Of
Carter.
= On Saturday last at YoKLEY's on the
Holston, in Sullivan, a row occurred in
crowd gathered there, in which one man was
shot through the hand and otherwise in
jured.
= On Saturday last whilst GAINES Bur
LER Of our vicinity, was passing the road
near Arcadia, a secret meeting was being
held in the academy, and sentinels postedon
the roadside to prevent the approach Of
caves troopers. etc, and upon the approach
Of BUTLER, they let into him with pistols,
brickbats etc; he barely escaping with his
life. Affairs in the border counties of Sulli-
van, Hawkins and Washington, Tennessee,
are certainly distressing. When will the
LORD call BRoWNLow hence that the people
in this distressed portion Of the earth may
be saved?
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14

80 eHAta At.fNfAf ~ = I
NASHVILLE, September 10th. 1896.
I,s.W. HATcHErr. Comptroller Of ths Treasury.
do hereby certify tha5 the Railway PassenEcrs
Assurance Company, located AZ Hartford. State Of
Connecticut. has produced 20 me satisiartory evil
denee that said Company. has complied with al
the requirements Of the laws % the state Of Ten
pessee imposed on Insurance Companies. and l
further certify that JosEPH NASH. p. p PICK.
complied With the requirements ~ the lrE8 Of
The State, luade and provided in such eases
Wfcrclore, said Pnssenecfs Assurance Company
has authority 10 take risks and transact the busi
ness Of Insurance In this state, "a Nashville.
s. w. HATCHETT,
sepl4 Comptroller Of Tennessee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. l3.-The damage
done 10 The railroad By tins food, will cause
a suspension Of travel between this city and
IEazf;ngtou for two or three days On the
Riehmond and Fredericksburg road three
cniver,s were washed away, and on the
0range and Alexandra road the bridge Al
BeIton was swept OF The James river is
lauch swollen By present heavy rains.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14
QUA OUTSIDE PAGES.

FTRsr PAGE.-Reply 0fthe People Of New Or
leans to the ISLANDERS Of Gov. WELLs-The Pope
and ROme-The Radical Mob at Cape Girardeau,
ETC.. etc.
FOURTH PAoE.-The Heavenly Secret-The
Grave Of ALBERT SIDNEY J0HNsos-RoeER WIZ
rTtvs etc
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14

New YORK, Oct. 13.-The Posts Wash
ington special says the Chronicle expresses
the belief that the President is about 70
change his policy, and it is understood that
two members Of the Cabinet have advised
him TO declare in favor of the constitutional
amendment
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14
nnlIrnnn slnnrenfInn.

RIcHNOsD, Va, Oct 13.-The Virginia
and Tennesse Railroad COMPANY, in session
at Lynehburg, Va, adopted 3 resolution,
YESTERDAY, in favor OF consolidating the man-
aQemenf Of the railroad from Bristol, Tenn,
10 Norfolk, Va. Gov. Pierpont and Gen..
Malone were the most prominent advocates
Of the scheme Of consolidation.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14
pennsrlrnnin EIoctIon.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Eve have the
following Official mJorities: Blair county,
Geary 152; Calbria county, Clymer 652;
Mifilin county, Clymer 10; Green county,
Clymer 1,521; Westmoreland, Geary 5,046,
ClYmer 6. l13: Jnniata. CIYmer 298.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14

OswEso, n. Y, Oct. 13.-Hon. D. 7.
Littleiohn was to-day unanimously homi-
mated for member Of the General Assembly
BY the Radical Convention Of the OsWego
District.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14

GEN. w. II. CARRoLL--We understand
that this gentleman, few days since, reached
Washington from Montreal, in obedience to
orders from the Secretary Of War, and it is
confidently expected will be pardoned, and
permitted Immediately to return to his home
and friends in this State.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14
STATEMENT
or the Condition Of The Railway
Passengers Assurance Company.

OF the Condition Of The Railway
Passengers Assurance Company.
HARrP0RD. Conn. July 81. 1896.
To THE HoNORAELE CONTROLLER or rHE SF4rE
OF TENNESSEE
The undersigned. President and Secretary Of
The Railway Passengers Assurance Company. in
compliance with the laws Of the State Of Tennes-
see. make the following statement;
!. The name Of the Company Is THK RAmwAY
PAssENGERs' ASSURANCES COMPANY and Is .ocated
in Hartford Connecticut.
2. The amount Of Capital Stock Is Three Hun
bred and Four Thousand and Eight Hundred
Dollars.
B. The amount Of Capital Stock paid up Is Two
Hundred and kifly-two Thousand and Eight
Hundred Dollars.
4 r Al.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14

The horses were sent of, Muggins on the
lead, the rider Of the Alexander horse pull
ing him with all his might. In spite Of all
pulling he ran up with Muggins before
reaching the first quarter pole, running side
end side with him ON the back stretch and
on 10 the three quarter pole, where Muggins
shook him of, leading him down the home
stretch, crossing the string Eve lengths in
advance in l:49i. The Alexander horse By
iiis time had enough. He did nothing more
aher this, bus continued 70 faH behind til
Oh the back stretch Muggins led him ten
lengths, maintaining this lead till he came
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14
sEooNDRAcE.

The principal event Of the day in public
expectation was the Southern Hotel sweep
stakes, for three year olds, two mile heats.
The Southern Hotel offered premium of
81, 900, the entrance being 500, half forfeit
There were twenty-seyen entries OF these
il was expected that four certainly would
start. There was much disappointment
when il was seen that two only responded to
the call, the celebrated Jack Malone Mug
gins, and Mr.. Alexander's Lexington colt
out Of Alice Jones by imported Glencoe.
Muggins was the favorite by long odds. He
is horse Of great power, perfectly able to
perform all he is called on to do.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14
STATE OF CONNECTICUT o ,,.s. II;

HARTFORD, August 1865.
Personally appeared jas. g. PATTERSON, Presi-
dent. and H. u. Sperry. Secretary. Of the Railway
Passengers Assurance Company, and gqrerally
made oath, that the above statement sy them
subscribed q true, aceQrdiDg % their best knowi-
edge ane belief CHAS. +. WILSON, n. p.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14
Marine CaSnas,tes

NEW York, Oct 1S.-Thus far we have
heard Of nineteen vessels lost and twelve
damaged in the great storm which has pre-
vailed since October the LIST.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14

NEW YoRK, Oct. 13.-There has been
deaths By choiera IN thehospitai ship since
last reuort
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14


New YORK, October 1S.--Ihe Asia's files
contain the following items: The MARQUIS
de Monseter, the new Minister Of Foreign
Affairs Of France, previous 70 his departure
from Constantinppie, informed . deputatlon
of COssacks thas the political situation at
present IN Europe would prevent Sapoieon
from aiding any revolutionary attempt
against Turkey.
The st. Petersburg journals express the
opinion that the secondary States have rea-
son to feel anxious since the publication Of
the French foreign Office circular. The
writer intimates that Russia does not regard
such a severance Of alliance or prospect Of
new conditions, as are indicated by the
French Emperor.
A Paris journal heads an article on the
subject Of the Russo-American alliance with
the words, Le Spectre RESso, and contends
that no issue Of moment can result from the
movement. Thefnancial position and sOcias
condition of Russia and the United State,
are treated very severely in q few lines.
The English newspapers comment at some
length on the subject Of President JohnsOn's
tour and the constitutional questions in
vOlvedi in his difficulty with Congress.
The Feainns-The Case Of zen. Davis.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The steamer Ari-
zona, which started for Aspinwall, with Cali
ifornia passengers, on the 18th, still remains
at anchor inside the Hook, weather-bound.
w. G. Parkhurst, a well known photo
grapher, was accidentally drowned at Wash
ington on Wednesday night.
Stephens has called meeting Of Fenians
at Jones' Woods on Sunday. He says; Il
shall freely tell my coun.rymen who are not
the friends Of Ireland. / shall bring public
opinion to bear on such parties as still re-
tain any property of the Brotherhood and
Sisterhood. In order that / may fulfil this
duty efectually, the Fenians, Of both orders,
are hereby requested to furnish me, at their
earliest convenience, with a list Of those par
ties names, and the nature Of the property
withheld by them"
The Times Charleston special says; One
of the Charleston daihes, Of this morning,
concludes an editorial upon the recent cleo
tons at the North in the following words:
"Disagreeable as the prospect may be, We
are forced to conclude that, without any
power in rs to control the tide CT events,
we are drifting back into the Union on the
basis of the constitutional amendment, and
we will only cease to occupy our present
anomalous position when we are represented
in Congress by men who have never violated
an express oath Of allegiance to the United
States"
A Washington special says the discussion
of the Cabinet on the case Of JEFF. Davis
viii be made. public in day or two.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14

to flag in interest. Mr.. LELLTErT, without
solicitation On his part, has been placed De
fore them as a candidate. When he becomes
the Representative, as he assuredly viii, he
should be equipped to enter upon his duties
with all the moral strength that full and
emphatic sanction Of his constituents
can give. He is in every way competent,
and they will Tot be worthy Of themselves,
If they do not tender Kim such a vote as
will give him strength to support their
cause, and uphold their rights.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14
Capital, OneMilliOnDOIlars
Enterprise Insurance Company,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.


DIRECTORS.
r. n. BISHOP, Of r. NJ. Bishop & Co.
IHE0. COOK, President Chamber Of Commerce
JOSEPH Q. BuILkR, Priest Of Lafayette Bank
HUGH MCKINNEY, Of Mckinney q Co
Z. r. HULL of Adey Holt & Co.
a. i. MlNsL0N, Of Minsl0w K smith.
BkI6S SWIFT, Of Bries SWifs Co.
CHARLES RULE, Of G. Rule 4 co.
G. M. BUCHANAN Of Buchanan & Co.
ADOLPH WOOD, vf Adolph Wood K Co.
JAMES s. WISE, Nashville Packet Company
L. A. HARRIS, Mayor Of Cineiunad
THOS- SHBBLOCA. President.
WIN. b. cassidy, Vice President.
This Company Is nov. prepared 10 transact
general Fire and Marine Insurance business
throughout the State Of Tennessee.
II. G. MeNAERY, Agent.
Policies issued on irst-cass Brick Dwellings fer
i've years, at material reduction yearly rates.
sepl5-6m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14
SUNDAY, OCroBER a. Ises.

Dr. 10. b. Mathews, Of Edgefeld. is our
authorized agent to receive and receipt for sh
UNION AID AMERICAN.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14


THE Boston Commonwealth states that
RICHARD II. DANA, Jr., while in London
expostulated with CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
our Minister to England, for sustaining
President JoHNsoN's policy, and also that
Mr.. ADAMS objected to the use of the word
nation as applied to the United States,
saying at is no 'nation'--nothing but an
association Of States" It does not follow, as
the Commonwealth seems to think, that Mr.
ADAMS holds to the heterOdox notion of
States right Nor is il to be assumed that
his support of the President goes beyond
agreement with him as to the policy of ad-
hitting the Southern States to representa-
ton in Congress upon their election of loyal
Senators and Representatives. Support Of
she President in his prescription Of Repub-
lican ofice-holders and his warfare uFon the
party that elected him is quite another thing
but this distinction, quite obvious to a man
cody contemplating our affairs from the
other side Of the Atlantic, is liable to be for
gotten by those who are in the heat of the
battle here.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14

I HAVE THIRTY FIVE ZINE MULES FOR
II SALE, tron two 10 three years Old. a ny
Yarn, nlIes East Of 6allatin, sumner couaty
seplf-w5tp ]. J. HfbBEff
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14
THE TORCH NDTURPENTKNEs.

tAaa-A
BRowELow and Horace MAYNARD ar
rived in this city on Friday evening. We
learn from the Chattanooga Union Of yester-
day, that Stokes and FowER passed through
that place onthe evening train for Nash
vile the day before. As we have heard Of
no accident on the road, We take it for grant
ed that the two latter arrived safely yester-
day. Wesuppose that our city now con-
tains within its corporate bounds all four Of
these worthless Of the aTorch-and- Turpentine
Brigade"
Wefursher imagine that they are in close
conference at the Capitol, on the Governors
forthcoming message, and engaged in cut
ting out the precise work which the Legis-
lature is to perform at its adjourned session.
SroKEs had appointed to speak at Chatta-
nooga but the demands for his presence
here we're 50 urgent that he passed by, to
the great disappointment of the few but
earnest Radicals who had assembled to hear
him, as well as the curious citizens Of the
pave AAA9 Will Ahfc NJ
Guilty, we presume, in shaping the demands
Of SUMNER, PHILLIPS, STEVENS & Co., into
recommendation for the adoption of the
Tennessee Legislature.
We should like for the Governor to be
specific in giving the Legislature informa-
ton on the subject of those borrowed
arms" Our own opinion is that our State
ought to have its full quota from the Cen
eral Government, and that they ought 10 be
placed where they would be kept in good
order and carefully handled. The people
have heard great deal about the Govern
ors gun-bOrrowing expedition through the
newspapers Of the North bat they had
much rather hear directly from the Gov
ernor himself They want the message to
be full and explicit on the gun question
including all about the ammunition.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14
Gilbert, Parkes & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers,
COT TON FACT II s,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 50 soufh Market ss., Nashville.
TENE Eaarr

WE ARE NOW RRcEIyTNg AND WILL
W keep constantly On hEud good assortment
Of staple aroceries, which We ofor % the trade
u the lowest market rates. We have ample
facilities i1r Storing Cotton asld other Prodacsa
and VIE apars ne pains - obtain Ter these Hak-
iug Ccnnrnmonts 70 ~. the highcs. market prices
- srct personal attention 10 bEsiacss ae hope Of
merit . li5sTal ahare Of patrouaea.
arfl-tr4
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-14
REPREsENTfH0 THE
Great RebeIIiOn in Heaven 1.-THE War
OF the Angels t----The PAN Of satan
and Fan OF Mani

Of the Angels 1.-THE FalI Of Satan
and FAN Of Mani f
As described By John Milton IN bis immortal
poem, entitled Paradise Lost. Il being COM
plete illustration Of this great poem from begin
ming 10 end, comprising sixtg-tbree splendid
tableauxs carrying out Millions idea Of Heaven
He'll. Chaos aud Paradise. will now be exhibited
in this city Tor the first time AZ exhibited in Lon
don for $50 consecutive nights 70 more than half
million Of people, and exhibited before Her Ma
iesty. Queen Victoria, and the entire Court Of
Majesty was pleased 10 bestoW upon the proprie-
tor distinguished mark Of der royal appr0bati0n
b. presentiag him with q magnificent diamond
ring.
An able and eloquent Eloeuti0nists win recite
selected portions Of tho Poem. with thrilling effect.
explaining each scene.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Ga Doors open IN the evening az o'clock.
Curtain rises at o'clock.
In order that al CLASSES Of people may have'an
opportunity Of witnessing shis wonderful e1nibi-
ton. the price Of
Admission, 80 Cents Only.
Reserved Seats IS Cents,
No BALI price.
Admission to Matinses 70 al parts Of the house
% cents. Children = cents.
Reserved seats for sale AZ Mozsrs. Dorman X
fentOn's Magic Store, where q Diagram Of the
Han may be seen. and seats secured.
A. n. DOhLAND. Manager.
T. c. GARDsKk Agent. l0ctl1-tf
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
Eir.t N%ntionnI nnmk of Inck.on

Among the many improvements made
i'm this city since the day of recon
structiou, that of Messrs, J. Il T.
Green, the o~uginators, founders and
managers of the First National Bank
of jackson, is worthy of special at
teution. These gentlemen are among
tine oldest of our merchants, and have
always had the entire confidence of
the community for promptness and in
tcgrity in business transactions. Like
others. Messrs. j.. u T. Green met
with heavy losses during the war, but
their energy and character have en-
abled them with the remnant of their
fortune to build up a sue
ce~sful and prosperous business.
From the ruins Of a few months
since rises a graceful and substantial
structure. which adds much to the ap-
p~earance of the business portion of
State street. while the clear-headed
ability that conducts the financial OPP
erations of the interior cannot be too
highly praised. The facilities and
privileges enjoyed by this institution
for extended financial operations, or
the management or safe keeping OF
money. cannot be excelled The most
daring burglar, if he were to visit this
bsnk, would, upon examination of the
vault, safes and housekeeping ap-
p~liances, retire in the most unlimited
disgust, and despair of ever success
fully practicing his profession there.
Thieves may sometimes break in and
steal, but they would grow grey in the
effort to steal anything from the First
National Bank, and leave everything
in a greater state of quiet than the Pc
tomac was in the days of Mr. McClel
Ian.
Several new commercial and manu-.
featuring enterprises are being placed
before our people, with head-quarter:
at the bank and under the supervision
of the Messrs. Green, they cannot fai
DO prove successful.
~
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
JACKSON. Miss,
April y. 1855.


'NlhSOS. Mss
III Apih q 800.
nc "t',tl.,'u ~ tue members "i rue
i,o+ til . oou"%a ollc@ Is h'Ie'S "'fe'''u
~ '"e o''"i"- extract rom
AN
10 provide LOT lie support Of wounded aEd
disabled soldiers and Tor tae support and
education OF lneIgent children OF deceased
soldiers anu the relief OF INDECENT families
OF TINS State. Approved, November u,
800
SEC. 2 beH J'fih@. enacted, mat 1t shall
he the duty OF the members of the boards of
county ponce, to return a list oi destitute
disabled Confederate or State soldiers, re-
siding within their respective beats, who
are destitute OF the means of support, on on
before the first day of March next, and the
assistance required by each OF SAID persons,
"hlch SaiG reports shdH De HIta IA the pro
oate clerk Once, a copy, OF Which small be
Of Tie Auditor 81 M ~ Sdl" 'i1lh' IN tHe ottMtGf
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-05
THE sTATE OF MIssIssIpPL. }
HINDS IOUNIN-
L.t LL..L.L L---L 10 L-..

AA-HA @''ArN4 AH
LIST District Harcb 10. 1866.
Duncan Kennedy, Jr. At Rules in Chan
vs. [ceTy.
A. =. Bush, ct al.
On opening the papers in this ease, and il
appearing to the satisfaction of the court,
that Hamilton NJ. Wright, Charles w. Al
len, David Stewart and +. +. Malone. do
not reside in the State OF Mississippi; but
are nou-residents thereof. 1t is therefore
ordered that they shall enter their appear
ance IN this cause, and plead, answer or
demur, on the LIST Monday in june l-66. that
being the next regular term of this court,
or the bill and allegations thereof viii lee
taken for confessed and admitted. It. is
further ordered that a copy of this order be
published in the Daily Clarion, a newspaper
published in the city of Jackson, Miss, for
four successive weeks, at least once in each
week.
A true copy from the minutes. Issued
this 18th day of March, A. ID. 1866.
80 Witness my hand and private
LIS. Iseal, there being no seal Of said
- court, affixed at office at Jackson.
Miss, in the District aforesaid his 18th day
OF March \. d. I-66.
W,.O. CHAPMAN. C1o-i-
l. a LINDSEY. ID. c AuTl Z W5T