davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
FOR SALE.
A stern-Wheel Steamboat,

or ABOUT NTNETY-FTYR uu TONS
ONeasnreincnt draws bat ten ilol inches, light
Ia frealiunf new machinery. and b well hucd
ioF trade where light dfauehi and speed are re-
Apply 70 c. CAsTNRR. stsubenyile. Ohio.
where she can beBcen. isep2dlN-Eh
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27

Bank Of hulton.------.'--.4z
{" Savannah......A7
a. fhcState of fia23
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27

Maj.-Gen. GEO. ii. THOMAS, President.
Maiden. II. w. JOHNSON, Vi,o President.
FELIX r. CHEATHAM. Secretary.
ANS0N NELSON, Treasurer.
Joseph SAUDEK Cent In. Agent.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
oriental Pearl Drops.

For Identifying the Complexion, efcctually 70
moves Tan. Freckles, Blotches, and Swing the
skin an elegant smoothncss not easily attained by
any other It's use among the ladies Of fashion N
tho East. rivcs L q character Tor efficacy which
at once stamps Il as infinitely superior for the
toilet Of lady.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
Silver, Dollars-..........i4O
Halves and

Quartcrs-.....s....s.-.s..lo1
Silver Dimes and Half
Dimes .-.......-.---..s-...idO
Vouchers. -....-......
Tennessee BOnds.........90
Davidson Co. Bonds..~7
L. and N. X. r. ScriptSO
The above bonds are
bought with coupons
N Rnilrnad Stock.......35
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27

Tho great blood Purifier, as Spring and SUM
puritics nom the blood. and gives health aud
strength % the gystcm.
HURLEY. RUDOLF i CO.
propuCtnrs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
ORGANIZATION.


Maiden. GEO. ii. THOMAS, President.
Ma. Gen. r. w. JOHNSON, Nieo President.
FELIX r. CHEATHAM. Secretary.
ANSON NELSON, Treasurer
JOSEPH SAUDkK. Cent I'm. Agent.
maE LEADING OBJECTS OF THE COM
i PANY are 70 encourage immigration 10 our
State and 20 supply the demand for every doscrip-
ton Of labor.
objects By purchasing lands. where suitable water
power CT other advantages may be had for manu-
featuring purposes; and also by purchasing lands,
in large tracts, near cities; rivers and raiiroads
These lands viii be divided into suitable lots OF
tracts end alternate tracts sold 10 the immigrant
at or near cost. the purchaser paying one. fourth
cash and the remainder IN one, two and three
The Company win also act a. agent for large
landholders who desire TO have their lands colo
The Company proposes 70 supply the demand
for labor By furnishing Mechanics Gardeners, and
all description % lab0rers. They will secure this
labsr By being able % guarantee employment u
remuneratiVe prices in the most healthy and
genial climate Of the world. and they expect 10
satisfy the employer By guaranteeing the deliver
ing Of the iaborers 10 him At any shipping point
or railroad station. Our system for furnishing all
kinds Of labor 10 at parts Of the State 81 pcct
% make perfect; For the detail We refer ~ our
Tho profits Of The Company will be derived from
the ultimate sale Of the alternate tracts Of lands
retained, and from the building Of villages and
towns In places adapted % that purpose. sud from
the aiding OF manufactories aud The General derei-
opmeHt u the agricultural and mineral resources
Of the State. and also from the direct fees derived
from the supplying Of operatives.
Tho basis Of cur stock being the lands II the
Compauy, any improvement Of them must enhance
the vauc d the stock ~ the same ratio and there
By be = safe and profitable investment % The
Tks principal once viii Be IN Nashville, Ten
nessee. and the Company design n establish sub
agencies in every c0unty In the state. hubscrip-
ton books are In The hands Of Arson Nelson,
Treasurer; Felix =. Cheatham. Secretary ADD
jos. Sandck. General Immigration Agent, Nho
afa Authorized % receive subscriptions for the
GRO. II. THOMAS.
Pres. Tenn. Col. 4 In. Go.
FKLIx r. CHE1THtH, Sec'y. jnele-n
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
F o r S A L e!
Twenty-Five Tracts of land
.5WGG AND ID a
10000 ACRES MOUNTAIN LAND
IN
FRANKLIN COUNTY, TENN.
FRANKLIN COUNTY, TENN.
Don ACRES NEAR wINcHEgTER, rFY

OOO ACRES NEAR WINCHESTER, TEN
OOO nesSee. winchester Is one OF the health
est locations in Tennessee-gOOd schools, railroad
facilities and many other advantages.
These lands are adjoining the town Of Win
chester, One-half well timbered, all tiilable with
the exception of perhaps some 1--WE acres. ON which
is a tine rock quarry: forty acres of good fruit
good dwelling and Out-hOuses. This is the
place where b, +. McGEHEE now resides. It is
offered on liberal terms as a whole. or in lots to
suit purchasers.
Also. Two Thousand Acres Of good mountain
land, well timbered
If not sold before, these lands will be offered for
sale to the highest bidder. in lots from FIVE 70 City
acres on the First Monday in October
next. No better opportunity has boon offered
for II location in this country.
For particulars, apply TO the undersigned, or B.
~ MI Ahl. M. H..
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27

AZ fiis 4 really a Specific foF Worms. and the
bon AID most paia form 20 giyo 20 children.
Il = not surprising az IL IL fast taking the place
al AN other preparations for wormsit being taste
less any child viii take H.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
STERILITY.

Young married ladies whose misfortune n has
been not to bring forth in due season, remember
God has said you should multiply and replenish.
By letter or in person. No LADY over tbirty-6ye
years Of age need make application. All commu-
nicatiOns by letter or person strictlY CONFIDENTIAL
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
TO THE LADIES.

An affections Of the Womb treated with sue
cess. Those married ladies who have been SO I'm
fortunate as TO miscarry, or prove abortive, can
be carried TO their full time, If found pregnant,
by giving me call.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
WARRANT A CuRE.

In One-fourth Of the time that II takes with the
old mode Of treatment. In this treatment no
medicine is taken internally. .YOu receive the
baths seated on your chair, with no ineonv
whatever.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
N H w
Woodworking Establishment.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE IN FULL
i operation their shop for Manufacturing Sash,
Doors, Blinds, inside and out. both stationary
and pivot stats; holdings, ComiceS. Brackets,
Mashb0ards and Caseings, Door and Window
Frames, ornamental and plain Mantle Pieces,
Woatherboarding and Flooring dressed ready for
use; and every description Of woodwork con-
nected with building. We are also, prepared TO
contract for Buildings entire. or in part. We have
been At heavy expense in procuring and putting up
Machinery, and hope by punctuality and dispatch,
70 merit and receive the custom Of u generous
public.
try will be punctcaliy filed.
OU7 shop Is IN immediate connection with the
Locomotive shops Of the Nashville and ChattR-
nOoga Railroad Company, near the SewRnee Coal
Yard, on Cedar Street. Nashville. Tennessee.
TURBTYILLE 4 FULCHER.
aue25-to ist jan. '67.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27

Sections Chemical Writing Fluid Is becoming
Worlisfenowncd Tor IL superior quality. Having
been introduced only about six years. Il has be-
come the principal in use with those Who want
fnc free flowing ink. md for its pcrmanency Il Is
decidedly The best ink Tor records that can be
used For counting houses hanks or sahools. ID
Is uneqalied and ncoas only % be tired 90 b. APP
proved, For sale By Druggists and Merchants
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
MERCHANTS,
CARD.

We respectfully introduce to our old friends
our successors in business. HuGH McCREA & Co.
who continue the Commission business at our
stand. No. % South Market Street.
Our own Office is No. % College Street. where
We hope al parties who are indebted to US will at
once call and pay their accounts now due. and all
parties who have any claims against US will pro-
sent them for payment as We wish to close up our
business at an early day.
ian13-tf HAMILTON 4 C0
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
LTYSEED on.

I'VE ARE MANUFACTURING A SUPE.
uer article % l.insoed oil in our CIT MILL.
on Broad street. near the corner Of McLcnore.
Orders Solicited.
J, PLUNKET & co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
HUXLEY RypRLE . q CO. 1 RE ,ss .;1s.

Louisville. Kentucky.
For sale By Berry, Dcmoville a Wharton; o. r.
HsrWell. Iittercr Cahlcr; pulliam 4 McCul-
iouah; blood 4 Gregory Nashville; and By an
DrufEiSts. lunels-lyd6w
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-27
BANKERS & BROKERS.


conxER UNION ASB EGE STREETS.
The following are the rates paid Tor unenrrent
but may be depended on Tor a sufficient length q
timo for remiftances to be received BY mail or
express If forwarded with Outdelay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Telegraph.
NEW York, March 5.
Gold opens weak this morning at 1924. The
export of bullion last week amounted to only
$76,4 Governments are firm and steady.
Money may be quoted at seven per cent on call.
Exchange nominal at 1881. The business OF the
Sub-Treasury for the past week was:-Receipts,
81, ,94l, ,0S8'0S-tor Customs, S453, 600; Payments,
81, 1858, 948'68; on account of Loan, 5000; bal
anCe S97, GAG, ,0l514 Coin certificates, $402, 900.
Railway shares are freely offered, and are
lower. Produce and merchandise are very quiet.
Flour steady; wheat firm; corn, pork, lard, tai.
low, ana whisky cheaper; freights heavy and
The Fenans made great demonstration yes.
terday at Jones' Wood, notwithstanding the
protest of tine Archbishop of New York against
the Lolding of the meeting on Sunday. Indam
matory speeches we're made, and the brethren
called upon to contribute the needed funds to
supply the munitions of war TO the army of
300, COO men, which, IT was asserted, is already
organized in Ireland England, 1t was declared,
had, by the suspension OF the writ Of habea5
corpus, acknowledged Ireland to be in state of
war, and our own Government was called upon
to recognize the Irish Republic as entitled to the
rights of belligerents without delay. Six weeks
was the time indicated within which an expedi.
ton should start from this country for the
emancipation OF Ireland by the overthroW OF
British tyranny in that country.
The steam frigate Carmen, one OF the Spanish
war vessels which have for some time past been
lying in our port, has sailed for Quarantine.
Another new steamyhp named the General
Grant, has been added to one OF the lines plying
between this city and New Orleans. 1t 1s a
staunch and finely fitted up vessel, and will be
opened for, the iePpecilon of the public during
the present week.
a. ten minutes after IL o'clock this morning
Policeman Dougherty, of the First Precinct, ois-
covered smoke issuing from the lye-story storage
store, No. 8 Bridge street. extending through to
No. Pearl street. The alarm was given and the
iremen promptly responded. On breaking open
the doors on Bridge street the whole of the first
floor was found on fire. Several streams were
promptly brought to bear on the flames,
but in consequence of the great depth of
the store it was found impossible to reach
the fire in the centre. The fire was first seen
onSthe Pearl street entrance, and when the door
was broke open bale of cotton was rolled out
on fire, which stood near. 1t was supposed that
was the extent of the burning, but it was soon
discovered that the Ere had extended to the in
terror of the store. The premises are occupied
by Edmund G. Johnston. We learn the building
is filed with general assortment of merchan
disc, with large proportion OF cotton. The
fremen succeeded in getting the flames subdued
about daybreak, but not until large amount of
property, including several adjoining stores,
were consumed.
t-- ..A FurrnN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
FOURTH EDITION

Gen. Meade not Candidate for Governor.
A morning paper published a report from
Washington that General Meade had consented
to allow his name to be presented TO the Demo-
cratic Convention as a candidate for Governor,
at the suggestion OF President johnson.
The General in the followiR letter to the
editor OF this paper, promptly denies the state
ment:- rtu& 'IE..
PHILADELPHIA, March g. 1866.
To the Editor of THE EVENING TELRaRAPH:-
Sir:--Pl, ase publish the fact, that there is no
truth IN the report circulated from Washington,
tnatlI have consented, at the request of the
President, to allow my name to be presented to
the Democratic convention as a candidate for
Governor
Respectfully yours,
George G. MEADE, Maj. Gen. U. S. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
ASIA.
The Outbreak In the LebRnOD-Sharp
Fighting Between the Turks and Mar
,yant Herald. Februdrv7.

From the LeUant Herald, Febrnary7.
Details of the renewed outbreak in the Kes-
rouan have been received during the week by
the Porte, and in view of the gravity Of the stu
alton vigorous measures of repression have been
decided on. Dervish Pasha, commander of the
late expedition to the Kozandagh accordingly
left on Monday for Beyrout on board the HOud1-
0enkear steam frigate, accompanied by the Mar
etAziz and three battalions of rihesoep.
He will land with these troops at Diouna, the
residence OF Daoud Pasha, and at once assuming
commands OF all the troops in the province, will
% opeiate WIN iorce Of about seven thousand
,.,,s,ance 70 t1e Governor
Generals authority wherever IL mas snoMH .nt
itself 1t appears that after the recent retreat VI
Joseph Karen and the dispersion 9l ms o, Ioi,
lowers, Daoud Pasba, supposing the dlsturDance
at an end left Diouna for Sibnala, anotner resi-
dence within an hour and halt OF Beyrout,
and consequently out of the kesrouah' Inls
movement seems to have been regarded 9y t9e 1e
malcontents as flight, ana tney accolulhSJ
again mustered for action.
Karam at the same time left his retreat at
Ebdeen and Joined his friends at nghorta, near
Tripolo, on the coast On nearing Oh Cnese
who commanded the cavalry IN the neign nssT,
borhood, on the 2Sth Of January colec. ed what
troops he could, and proceeded to Zghorta with
the intention OF arresting kaIam, and so nip
ping further outbreak in the bud The young
Emir answered the summons to surrender witt
request for parley with the Pasha, and thus
being granted, left the latter, promising to give
an answer within twenty-four hours. This he
did the next morning, with vlgor of action a.
well as speech, which Emin and his troops but
too well understood.
In the grey OF the morning, before sunrise, h,
attacked the latter with degree OF pluck anC
steadiness wholly unusual IN these mountain
trays and for some hours close and desperate
fight followed, ending in drawn battle, with
total loss of above three hundred in killed ant
wounded on both sides. Karam drew Off hi
men and retired in safety, leaving the Pashs il
no plight to attempt pursuit. When tele
graphic news of all this reached the Porte las
week, it was, our information states, debate
whether the Grand Vizer should not proceed t
Syria with similar powers to those exercised o
his last mission; but it was finally decided
send Dervish Pasha instead. The energy, an
at the same time moderation, with which thi
officer recently operated in the Taurus warrant
confidence in his ability TO put down these SOM
what analogous troubles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
Railroad Affairs in the West.

LOUISVILLE, March 81. M. Vaskern, Presl-
dent, and A. T. Smith, Secretary of the Southern
Pacific Railroad are expected to arrive here
from Texas, during the week.
A general meeting of the stockholders will
take place in this city during the present month.
Direct railroad communication between here
and Memphis will be rapidly completed the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company
having loaned the Memphis, Clsrksville, and
Louisville Railroad Company $4,000 for that
purpose. .-- u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
ITALY.
Tke Pope In q Bad Way-HIs Health
Failing and HIS Mind Giving Du6,

In a letter from Rome, published in the Lon
don Pal MAJ Gazette, it is stated that the Pope
has had another bad turn during the last fe W
days. and the doctors have been somewhat un.
they observe signs of growing feebleness in him,
that his memory is shaken, and that he yields
more than formerly to violent predictions and
antipathies.
This is said to be especially noticeable in
regard to the impressions OF earlier years,
which seem to be gradually coming back to
him. He shows a marked leaning towards
Italy and the house of Savoy. He has even, it
is reported, been heard in conversation with
some OF his more intimate friends, to propose
the investiture of Victor Emmanuel as Vicar
OF the Holy See in the Romagua, the Marches,
and Umblia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
EUROPErASIA-AFRICA
-~~~~~~~>~~-~~~>->~~~>~D>~O>>~eD~~~~
Pope Plus TX Very Ill.
---~~-~~>~~>~~~.~.~~~>~~~o,~o>-~~~
EcC., Etc.. Etc., Etces Etc.
AFRICA.

AFRICA.
Slave Trade in the rrnnsvRaI Republic
-DisastrOus Drought EHect OF uhe
ChIItan BIOckade-COo1te Labor, Etc.
Reuters Telegram February 14l London Press.
The Union COmpany's mail steamer Roman
arrived at Plymouth yesterday, from the Cape of
Good Hope on the 18th, st. Helena on the 23d,
and Ascension on the 27th OF January.
At the Cape OF Good Hope the distress among
the working classes from want of employment
as well as the distress among large section OF
farmers, caused by the failure of the crops and
by fatalities among the stock, through drought
continued almost undiminished, nor did there
appear to be any hope OF an immediate improve
n circle of fifty or sixty miles from Cape Town
abundant rains had fallen, but all districts be-
yOnd thar bad suffered from the drought with
more or less severity.
Attention has again recently been called to the
sy stematc slave trade carried on in the Trans
yaal Republic, where young Katfres OF both
sexes from three to twelve years Of age, were
being publicly sold at prices varying IRON els
to f22 los. per head,
Sugar growing and coffee planting were being
carried on in Natal with great vlgor. The ap-
pearance of the crops was promising very remu-
Derative and increased returns this season. The
introduction of coolIe labor from India had been
most successful. DR.. Mann, the Surveyor-Gene-
ral of the colony, was coming in England as an
immigration agent, and was to be Instructed to
obtain the right class of settlers--viz., moneyed
agTiculturists OF moderate means who were
much required.
Toe blockade of Valparaiso has caused con-
fiderable II IN the price of breadstutfs in the
colony. With the exception of this commercial
matters were dull
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05

NAPOLEON TO THE AMERIoANs.-
my people, srs, have got notion
That, rf call back o'er the ocean
Ny troops from Mexico,
Twill be cause Pm afraid of y0u,
Which, though it may be pretty true,
ls don't want them to know.
The fame of France You have made less,
For, even in the styles of dress, - yf e
In which we used to outshne all, 1
We're rivalled by your Tower Hallp'
Our stock of Clothing is tie largest and most COM
plete IN this city, surpassed by none IN material
style and it, and sold al prices guaranteed LotOer
than the tetOeSt. Tower HALL,
r, l.s No bl9 MARKET STREET,
BENNETT 6 Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-05
PORTUGAL.
Prim i'm POrtugal-The Late Insurgents
an Full FeaIhor-They Receive Full
Pay from the Portuguese Government
THE LATE SPANISH REVOLT.


THE LATE SPANISH REVOLT.
Paris February 15l Correspondence London Times.
private letter from Beja mentions that the
day after the arrival of General Prim and his
companions at that place, the greater part left
some Tor Lisbon, some for Lerin Setubal, Eyora,
etc. The refugees were not the writer (who was
an eye-witness) says, In the deplorable condition
they were described when crossing the frontier
You saw in the streets Spanish hussars and
Portuguese military and civilians arm in arm. In
one hotel there were captain, a lieutenant.
colonel an adjutant three cornets two lieu
tenants, q sergeantmajor, and some private sol
diers-all smart young men, In high spirits, not
the least the worse for their long march-in
handsome uniforms, the Calatrava red Jackets
and trowsers, and the Bailen yellow and red
and all apparently with plenty of money in their
pockets The other hotel was full OF officers
The second GLASS inns had the rest, as we'll as
private houses, the owners OF which will not
hear OF receiving money for their hospitality.
They walked about the square in parties OF skies
and seVens, and their gay uniforms con'rasted
with the simple, sober uniform OF the Portu-
guese military.i 400
II seems the Portuguese Government will for
the present allow all Of them their pay, accord
ing TO their rank. / saw In the Pdtrte OF Paris
an erroneous account of the whole affair. l can
assure you that there were nearly eight hun
dred men arrived In Beja, all apparently In high
spirits and fourshing condition, in spite OF their
defeat. greatly regret those attempts at insur-
recton, and sincerely hope this will be the last;
but truth 10 truth, and no one can deny that the
appearance Of the Spanish refugees was by no
means 80 forloTn as has been stated.