davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
Tng GRAND SYoRrr.

The s-una secrc u medication help Nature SUSTAIN aud
RroutAru-hese no Alpha and Omega Of tho only theory Of cure
,s, he, common ts bs II the ys.em ' ihss
tered the muscles weak and The Mind hLo Tie body in Nse oil
pals boss 10 dOi Reason toahef tho answer
Broe mp you brace Up toierng ede The p'eu
lum he Tonic Aersive Bnns him out Of tho depths
Of Debility and Dependency
WITH iIOsrETTmS BITTERa
They cannot hjue child may ake them In doses suited 10 n
yes without the possibility bar The enebcd vital Powe are
sure to respond energecsy bes action ne wted g's'
10 bade under the vivus end refreshing ram 10 All
ca Of debility Bc absouey required There no sue
speedsnsvm that will OIL their pbee Resort TO TINS most
wonderful OF Modern Tonics
AND q WILL
Bear mind that 10 Dyspepsia Intermittent foyf' bloo' p''
orders Affections Of Nerves. other medicine VIII produce
ono Of good ero that invariably follows ho use o. h h
eeeal InveOTslst Corrective Sold evewhOre-iEf l. rio
uns, oc, 2T. 1866
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

That Rebel lawlessness is by no means extinct in
Missouri is demonstrated again in Platte City, where
bushwhacking has literally taken the place Of justice.
Radical Judge-elect having opened Court therein,
his displaced opponent, fossil disoyalist, immedi-
ately set up a court Of bis own. The Radical clerl;
refusing to obey bis orders, the Judge seems to have
called in jury Of bushwhackers The clerk happily
escaped with bis life. but the bushwhackers were at
latest report in undsturbed possession of the muddy
founts Of justice.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

THE FARMERS CLuB.-The following questions having
been sent in proposed Nov. 81 by the President
for discussions "Can Good Wholesome Flour be made Of
Heated Unsound Wheat2 or Can Good wholesome
Bread be made OF Unsound, Sour Musty FlourW I" IL
yea, Howl" lively interest manifested by the
members present in these questions but appeared
to take the Affirmative upon them. The subject WILL
doubtless, bo brought up at the next meeting OF the
Club aud command tho attention OF the consumers Of
bread and flour. III mers, -four dealers and bakers
prepared TO take the affirmative side of these questions IL
is exceedingly desirable that they forward and do
them.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
BASE BALL.
THE rRvrSeros oLUB.

On Thursday, the Irvington IN J) Club bad sa = :
muffin match the afternoon and festive th Pres.
he eyenlng which was presided by DR. Slatn thv
dent of he Club During the evening their eSeeens @ &
Walters presented by Mr. Seymour IN osaa d watch and
chain TIE estve affair was participated in BY large sny
of tho patrons and friends OF the Club ana al SeenN
tho closing hours Of tho bali season OF 1900
BASE BALL CONVENTIONAL committee OIL nl'"
o ovoral senior Base Rail- Cube appointed by the ConVo
tOn met last evening at tho Gotham" in the BOTery nm
Houston st. for tho purse Of revising the rules OF o az
lr Jonas presided at meeting and after the "A
somS uSporant bsiness the meeting adjourned Y @e7 -
cha sane PSss psEt THURSDAY SYsAng
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

The attempt to lay railroad track in Pearl.st,
contrary 10 all right and to the obstruction Of public
travel, has been defeated by tho action of tao
police But is tho matter 10 end here Or
may any Cooperation, having moderate
audacty tako possession of our streets after the man.
ner Of the Broadway aud Pearl.st. tracklayers' A
pickpocket or burglar is punished. Are the mon
who violently sesc public rights, as even burglars
dare not do, TO be treated to priyegesl
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

While the guest Of the Union League, Senator Fes.
senden took occasion to say in reply to speech Of
greeting, that be did not see what particular
right the President had to 0 practical policy Of
his own Oh subject 80 clearly within the
province o. Congress % that cf Intervention OF
nOn-intervehtiOp ip the affairs Of MeylcO. II the
Presidents MsxiOap policy meaDa the arrest q IN.
armed individuals guilty Of no crime for attempting
70 Visit their aata country; or Il it weans an inter-
YepIlOp by WhiOh thA UUitad States aa9 Mexico Ara
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

The Equal Rights Association have commenced a
series Of meetings in Westchester County, for the
purpose Of agitating State Constitutional Conyen-
ton in the interest Of Women's Rights At the
meeting held on Thanksgiving day at South Salem
this principle ably argued by letters of Senator
BENJAMIN Wade and Mrs. Maria Child, and speeches
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan b.
Authonv
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
THE LAND OFFICE.

The forthcoming Report of tho Commissioner oil
the General Land Office will make considerable oc-
tavo volume, and is expected 10 contain large
amount Of interesting material. Our present popula-
ton i5 estimated at &, ,50O0OO aud tho ratio Of our
increase in tho past makes probable that in 1870 the
population will reach ~ OO0 and in 19O0 100 OOo
900. So if in one generation We arc 10 become three
times a. numerous, shall be, in two generations
on the same ratio, nine tmos as numerous, number
ing nearly 300 000 600. As Tho total area, including
inland water surface, Of The United States, is
about 25O 900 square miles, or about 2OOOOOO,O ,OOO
acres. Our population would thus be at the rate OF
one nhabant to six aud two-thrds acres oil land or
moro than 100 to the square mile, corresponding with
tho denscst population in Europe. The Report VIII
contain one chapter giving historical summary oil
our acquisitions Of foreign territory and the principles
upon which the rights Of its inhabitants have been
scrupulously respected by tho Government.
Very interesting statements will be given on the
progress of the surveys in each Territory. The sur
veyed lands now comprise total OF Lass, ,4o5,S
acres OF this comparatively very small part lies
east of the Misasspp 99I 3O5,249 acres romain I'M
surveyed, or more than twothrds. There were sur
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

alike to be sold in ordor TO pay of illegal debt, wo
agree with Mr.. Feesendon. The President will be
moro shrewd. we hope, than to gamble in Mexican
stock, and wn in behalf Of foreign sharper and out
of the pockets of this people all that no had saked
on our own destruction and lost in our triumph.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

Mrs Edwardss last story, Archie Lowell" is enjoying
unusual popularity in England, and tho first edition
issued here has been rapidly exhausted. An American
gentleman In England writes; In tho of
versaon with Charles Reado the other day he spoke of
Mrs. Edwardss story saying, 1t Is coming into great
reputo here in England. 1t 10 the best work Mrs Ed
wards ever wrote" t-,is~.. "a pts.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

~ TIE notices Of the Books fAs Eeek appear on he
sirh pare tO-d0g together Nth communication upon
Chrome Ihography; on the second page ,cH be found
letter from the Arciitces Of Ntu York 10 The Chairman Of
hs Neto Capitol Commission, The CiUa and Criminal
Court Reports and he Mgrkcts.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can be taken OF Anonymous Communications What
ever intended Of insertion must be authenticated y the
nsme address Of the wcrnO necessarily for pulci.
tion but as q guaranty for his good faith
An business letters for this Office should DO addressed TO TIE
TmBuNE NcW-York.
We cannot undertake TO return rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

MEETING or FRUIr.GRowERs IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS,
second annual meeting will be held at South Pass Union
County The chief subject for consideration will bo that
of insects with reference TO the injury they do fruit Pc
tca oniomologsts will ibe present The meeting will
commence on Wednesday, December 49, aud last three
daVa
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
frIrs,- TT-7,5 a 49,
THE ATTEMPT TO LAVA RAhHAf TRACK
,,,.. IN PEARL-ST. ~
-. I, T. --'''N ~ u

During the past three or four weeks an immense
number OF iborer $500 mon baye been engaged By
somO unknswn parties represented by known contractor
named John ~ Kehoe to lay down railway track in Peast
from Beaver and mp 10 Chathamt thus connecting with tho
round The island On Wednesday evening Superintendent
Kennedy received intelligence that ak attempt would be made
streets mentioned and having tho preoeden
established by the Corporation Attorney that the Police had
the right prevent all persons nom eerng up the streets oS
the purpose OF laying tracks accordingly Instructions NerS
sent to the First Second aud Fourth Pecncs enoning hd
officers command to be the watch for all respaSSes upon
the public property.
About O'Clock on Thursday morning large numbers oi men
observed loatng and Longing about the south fy
without any reasonable FOR doing aud about clock
the morning. several hundred cOngTegated
along Pearst In the neighb0rhOOd OF Fntonst Ihe men
conyesing and looked like aboers Capt De Camp OF ths
Second Precinct sent force OF police TO the spot As tI
arrived they dscoy the abOerS with their coats on tos
In hand ready FOR work They were ordered 10 dess bnt M
first attention paid TO The commend while the NaRa
discovered the leader Kehoe who treated Cot W ar
low with contempt until he ordered the arrest g thts
individual and those Of his assistants and they were ocke1
up in the First Precinct Sation House W odeg o lBso'or
WaIing. -, -,
that had authority through his employers nom the Legs
turo tracks but refused 10 give the names V MS
empoycr Judge DOwng declined 20 give decision IN INC
matter and sent the prisoner before Snpefeosle ~ ,y
Mr. Kennedy also declined TO have anything 10 do WIN the
matter aud the prisoner back TO Judge DowhB WIZ
refused either 10 discharge commit the prisoner he shd
ne was finally locked await further orders TN lbuTsanf
afternoon Mr. A. Oakley Hall District Attorney was eonsussu
who gave written opinion the effect that Judge Downing
had general Jurisdiction consequent on the arignmet sne
prisoner be him; but that the police magistrate hsa
refused either 10 commit discharge th9 prisoner ae svo
mended that Kehoo De- discharged finally nom eastoIy
minute tlken his residence IN order thai no Es W 0
uba wan
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
DAVIS CoLLAMoRE g. G.

DAVIS CoLLAMoRE g. Co.,
No. 4g8 broadway, doOrs below Broome .
Having Enlarged 6eir Store by Extending 'e'o1sh 70
SILVER PLATED WARE
to their Large Stock Of
We Especisl Attention TO Loree Assortment Of
EKw CHINA DINING SKIS
liz LIFg AND HEALrH can be estimated by dollars
and eeu. Mrs wsrows SOOTHING SreUP for all dOase' with
which Children are afflicted worth weight gold II relieves
o ehl from pain nvsOrO,e tho stomach and bowels wind
collie end carries the infant saey through the ccal period Of
,eothips.
CArARpu.-The origin of Catarrh is in most cases
elected Cold which be relieved by the Of Browns
BnozooAL TnocnKs by soothing the initiated aud naamed mem
brnc extending from throat For Coughs and Throat
DiscO.c- he TroOhe. Of great scrviee
HKADs THAT REBEL
,a the rules Of Sts aud Beauty their color In the los o
ali their color usy changed in lev moments to any
BrAUTIFUL sHADE.
BY sinele application Of
CursrApOpos Ham Dyns Factory No. AsOr House.
The spoy ofhs operation perfect fy permanent heathi
effect exceeding depth aud chnc Of the hues i~pa
distinguish preparation cp oil other Dyes In use ia this country
oJip EefcFe
DABRTEs! DECAY or TlIE KIDNEYS Several prom
iue recently died Of tbs D.ase Our cesoete pl y
cAs could not cue then Nsiure' SoyeTsn O% Pso
os sisSP Advice r. Wn h. fHiScs. Flushing n y
VAN DEvFKTFps KAEERcoS PoR THE HAIR is fast
ki.e es ell preparations for ne hair III n NOT
nstuT color; efudieales hsndInH
prevent fsng Prepared by JoHE VAN DRFENTEE
| No zn Or eawichd
| THrY ARR ALL TuERK-Not description of fash
souab, For not For CsTe Collar. Cloak haoha
Hood Gloves that viii no, be found 81 OtAM NO. eS
Broadway.
HoLplY PREsESrB.-The cheapest aud only genu
Meenchem bought RUrHs hHrRsoHAUS hASuSAoroEr
No. tls BrocDest
a. MACMILLAN SOLE AGENT FOR
YORK CLUB SKATfs
BreadWay iot. Wholesale eud retail season tickets
Tor Finb-svr SkaiiIs faTk for role here
Carries Vignetie, So per dozen; Duplicates, 81.
Aa negatives registered n. A. Lrvp no l6o chsbamsi "
SURB PILB CURE
DR. OILuFRrs PILr IssTKUsTyT
FLEA by mail
oep Of a. Cfcass Sold BY drusg4 Agent wnucd
whet. Address H. hOasH, Manager No 51s bfosdsay New
York.
BorLFR FKKDzR-BORps PATIMT.-If you want TO
ee steady steam and fnel send FOR ciIculsr 49,
to r. H KTLrv. No. 6l West Twclhhst
WILCOX q GIBBss SEwiEG- MACHINE" Its seam
IA sss ishr 10 f usn the loeksch Judgs D-caon A. the
rand Trial d" Send o prls. of both 'iohs No aS hrodsy
PoLLAK g. SOR No. 692 Broadway, Rew-York,
near FourtL-s.. MKrHscHAUH PIPH MAsUFA0TURERb
PiTo cut 10 order. repaired aud nonnted-
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

dispatch from Chicago states that the Democracy
Of Michigan will officially pronounce in favor of
unrest. cted suffrage in all the States.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

WIErRR Cb0rHIEa-Tbo best place 10 buy superior
ovERooArs Of every oKp style aud make Also pesa and us
su ready made or order fURKHIEa OooDs CuLDRb
CLoTHlxO Sc at F Is BALDwiSs No 70 and u bo"eyi tue
iaTgest sseornent In The ciy and prices less.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

Ls6TuaR.-0n Sunday evening next the Rev. b.
QRoy will deliver lecture al Saint Petsr aud Paus Church.
Broctlyp. D. on the subject "Hashs Qa,ha Church stI
va ls ~ eatgpsii - t'
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
&etu.@loxk Daily Gri5mlte.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER !. 1866.
TO ADVERTISERS.

We viii thank advertising customers to hand IN
Adverseeu a. cary houf possible IL received he
O'Clock they cannot olsssined under their proper beads
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
veyol during the last fiscal year in

Curious facts are also given concerning tho Home
stead system mining interests, petroleum. coal, and
fnhnr
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
THE EAST BROADWAY ROAD NOT nPLIoATSD.

THE EAST BROADWAY ROAD NOT IMPLICATED
To tAs Editor Of Tie NJ " Tibsne
SIR. In your issue of this morning you say that tho
proposed track attempted DO laid from Whitehall hronsh Les
the NewBowsry" to connect with the Eas' S'ss"s
Road"
While willing for ain. II We commit any s.
In efforts 10 promote the eonvesf
NewYork travelling public not as ready to bear no
will YOU plee say that no officer this Company In any msa
ner connected with the proposed undertaking OF has any
on tho subject beyond that which In the possession o
Your obedient servant NG HohAkDsoH - n~.sf
Qee Q( the Drs Dock, A. 6yoadeay asd Battery X " w. ~
Fonttseath.IL and AvsnHs r. keto' fork, Nov So 1870
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

WtNLEN GARDEN
srtfs tfrrrvOON - IfAlTAN OPFRA--iL TEOVArORE
Fii, ft l.iHo-uCuAbU lil Mf. EdWin Booth
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

FlBLOt GARDEN
THIS ENENfN0-lUE BLACK ChOOk-0reat Fansenhs
Btls 1lauic Miil3' at o'tlIcA
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
gmueemtnis.

ntrNuu's ff-.RiCAN MlsEuM.
ptv avn fNr.f rg $50 SION OF TIE DEAD. Mr. q w
g,..t~ ~.-f- f -ar..r.q "iVO HUNDRED IHpu. AND Gu
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

DOpWORrh HALL. -. MN. a.,
THIS FvfNiNO-M Hertz tic lnusionis.-IHE hoh""
HEAD fD9AWNO fN T4E AIR Matinee n oeoeA'
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

EEW.Y0PE THFATER ,,,,,s,, A.,
Tfug rXFVfNC-gpfTtTVU BAuNTi Or, JhALutS ny
J. h. M,rrfnsi Mr Smith. hr Ler, bhhe! w; 49,;
hrs Nara Wltias Miss Ecse Eyrse hutnee ~ o'''oA
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

MRS. MARIE ABBoTTs CONCERT.
Mrs. Marie Abbott will give her Annual oonoers at
Seinway Hall Monday evening, Dec when she viii be
assisted By several popular and excellent aEs Mrs Abbott
has large circle OF admirers and will doubtless bc vel sup
ported By them and the public
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

iF,v ycPK CIRCUS. - ,
mn. rxpvrNo TFty YORK CIRCUS TROUPE firt week
ofw cs-,s5 ia clown Eddie and Nile DE bcrs Mat
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

KELLY o. Ol.S mlNsIRFL& - ,,,o,
,.,,,s .r,,ffs lt--ErffY Z LIONS MINSTREL TROUPE.
H 5,o m ,stsv- b. LisAniJ. TAMlN0 TllE BUTTERFLY,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-20

ARREST OF MAJOR HENRY LEE FOR
CHEERING FOR JEFF. DAvIs-HE Is Re-
LEASED on PARoLE.-On Monday evening
Captain HENRY LEE, brother of General
FITzHUGH LEE, being here on business, got
in n difficulty with the negro ostler at the
stable where his horse was quartered, which
came near resulting in fight between
whites and blacks, and which irritated him
TO such IN extent, that on a guard coming
up TO arrest him, he denounced the Yankees
generally, and hurrahed for JEFF DAVIS
Major NICODEMUS, the commandant of the
post, and the Mayor, both happened TO be
present, when the former ordered his Honor
premptorilv to have him arrested, which he
declined to do, on the ground that he was
not subject TO military orders, and did not
intend to obey any. Major NICoDENIUs
thereupon had Captain LEE arrested upon
the charge of melting riot, and telegraphed
the fact 70 General TERRY, who approved
his conduct.
Last night Judge MoNCURE, of the Court
of Appeals, now at his home in Stafford,
was applied to for a writ Of hd6oGS corpus but
he could not grant it, because judges of his
court have no jurisdiction in such cases in
vacation, nor have single judges even du-
ring the session of the court.
There being no circuit judge within con-
venient distance, the writ has not vet been
obtained. His father, Captain SIDNEY
SMITH LEE, of the Confederate navy, and
his brother Gen. FITzRUGH LEE, both Of
whom reside in Stafford, have been sent for,
and are expected here to-day.
We should not neglect to state that on
the Mayor refusing TO arrest Major LEE,
Major NICoDENUS threatened to arrest him.
This the Mayor defiantly dared him to do.
The affair has excited considerable interest,
not only ON account of the family cunnec-
ton of the party arrested, but because his
friends here know that, when not excited,
he is incapable of a breach of decorum,
much less a serious breach of the peace.
Capt LEE was Division Inspector Cen
eral Of cavalry, in the army Of Northern Nir-
gnia. lie is confined at the military camp
of Poplar Spring, near Mary's lligh;s
The military, we understand, take the
ground that he has violated his parole
Fredericksburg Cor. Richmond DjSpdtoh.
Major LEE has been released on parole
by order Of Gen. TERRY, to hold himself
subject to the call Of the military.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-20
Observation-Disclosures

The following is the text Of the note trans
mittcd hy the French Ambassador at Frank
fort to Baron, ,KREBEcK the Austrian Minister,
in his character rs President Of the German
ic Diet, and is, Of course mUidrjs mUt,RdiS
the text Of all the invitations to the Confer
Cuce:
The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty,
the Emperor Of the French, has been in
structed by his Government TO lay before the
High Assembly the following communion
ton The difference which has arisen be-
tween Austria and Prussia in connection with
eSohlesswig- Holstein question has becomea
subject Of great anxiety 10 Europe Public
opinion is alarmed by the possibility of a war
m which 80 many various interests would bc
engaged. France, Great Britain, and Russia
themselves could not without uueasincss con
template the possibility Of an armed contest
which would array against each other States
toward which they entertained equal friend
ship. The highest considerations melted
them to seek some means of staving of that
danger The three Powers have con-
suited among themselves, having the same
idea of peace and conciliation and after hav-
ing intcrchangcd their respective views, have
formed an agreement 10 invite 10 a common
dyliberation the Governments which are or
which may be implicated in the dispute
that is TO say, Austria, Prussia, Italy and the
Gcmanic Confederation. The object of these
deliberations Is one that must impress all
minds
Ii is in the interest Of peace TO resolve by
diplomatic means the question of the Ouch
les, that of the Italian difference, and, final
lv, that Of the reforms 20 be introduced into
the Federal pact, 50 far as they affect the
European balaI,cc of power If the most
serene Germanic Confederation consents to
Yield 20 this appeal, as the three neutral
courts entertain hope that 1t will its plen-
ipotentiarv can in Paris Join those of France.
Great Britain and Russia. As % the date of
the meeting il Is desirable that II should be
rs early as possible. The apprchcusions ere
atcd low the present crisis cannot be too soon
dispcllcd. and pledge o: security afforded
60 Europe The negotiations will present
greater prospects of success II they be not
di.prlled hy the clash of arms and by the
su-ccpdbilities of points of military honor.
The Government of the Emperor relies that
ia asserting 60 the proposition of the three
Court, the Powers which at this moment are
engaged in making preparations for war will
show themselves disposed 10 suspend those
preparations, even although they should hes
itate 30 restore their forces 10 a peace footing.
The Government of the Emperor awaits
with earnest solicitude the determination Of
the Germanic Confederation. The under
signed has the honor to request hls Excel
lcnCy the BARON DE kNEBECK, Minister of
Austria and President of the Germanic Diet,
to transmit TO that high assembly the invi-
tation Of the three neutral Powers, and 10
receive the assurance of his very high con
sideration.
Frankfor,-on-the-M Maine, May p, 1850.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-20
TRIAL OF o'JENKS. A FENIAN.

The Missouri Dcmocrat gives the proceed
ings in a Fcnian trial, in which one Of the
witnesses deposed as follows:
q. Do YOU know OJENKs?
A. o whog
.. OJENKs, the prisoner.
A. Oh, jerks; yes, am slightually ac-
quainted with him.
q. How long
4. About five ten at breakfast, but fully
six feet about lunch time.
q. / mean for what period of time have
you known him ?
A. Since the year Of the Convention. |
cut his acquaintance afor he took the the
test oath.
Q. Did YOU hear him make a speech at
Cahokia on Tuesday night? il so, relate,
verbatim, ct liteatum, ct punctuatum, ct
spellatum, precisely what he said, and imi-
tate his manner, actions and gestures.
\. He first sat on a cotton wood stump,
with his elbows on his knees and his chin
resting upon the palms Of his hands. Gaz-
ing into the crystal depths Of the Missis-
sippi, he said; Romans, countrymen, and
hnny ones If 10 love the blue ewes Of Erin's
fair daughters; If 10 have a weakness for
strong Irish whisky; il to hate being gored
by a ball named JoHN; If to have been
with SHERMAN TO see the contrabands; l
say, il this be treason, am :, traitor land
the Executive Attorney can put that in his
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-20

pipe and smoke it. lie then drew from his
vest pocket a round quart bottle, and
poured the contents into a hole?
Q. What sort Of hole?
\. | think it was a rat hole, for it could
not be filled.
q. Did you hear him use this expression
intend TO walk into Canada" or any
thing like it?
A. Yes; he said there was a fellow
named Kennedy who had tied a tin pan to
the tail Of his black-and-tan, and the first
chance he got, he would walk into Ken
nedy like thousand of bricks"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-20
COAL! COAL!!
The Sewanee Coal Mines

IN FUTURE WILL BE WORKED BY THE
Il Tennessee Coal Company. The litigation
which has hitherto rendered these Mines Of so
little value to the public has been settled, and
the parties interested now confidently expect
TO supply Nashville and the other towns in Mid
die Tennessee with coal. They believe it is only
necessary for this coal 10 be tried 10 be generally
used. For manufacturing purposes and for En-
that can be had in Tennessee. They especially
desire that Blaeksmtbs and all who work IN iron.
should try this coal. The Company working these
Ma s ss, ,s1 ,i , 20 ,b ssy teat @ tne
supply OF Coal ut all times, and they hope, BY
being literally pstroniIed, to reduce the price OF
Coal a. S. C0LYAR,
inasah-tf CHARLES A. PROCTOR