davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-23
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals.
BY PLAcERvILLE orT
F II Smith Jas Easton
Z L Sheen Chas Komber
Mary Hert n Powers & wife
Mr. Thompson d Herbert
E Taylor G Cristie
n Howard FIN Bartholomew
ny THE DUTCH PLAT ROUTE:
A L Greedy ICragan
Jas Kennedy + b Storey
John Brickell Mr. Cunningham
III McNulty B Turner
A d Whitney u Conger
A Lekely Hal Davis
D Knapp Jf LeSain
Mrs Hupp
ny THE OVERLAND ROUTE:
J Eagler Cohn
A Dolan VIM Johns
Departures.
ny THE DUTCH PLAT ROUTE: =
p cohn Mrs Whitman
Wm Masterson Mr. Ques
r w Work Mr. Harris
J L Holland Carl hofk anu WIG
+ Volkerts Inompson
A Newman TT Maupin & wife
s Sancho CE DeLong " WIZ
J Y Paul Et heyser
r P Heating EA Eyetts
o S Carville Natnan
A Benitz
ny THE OVERLAND ROUTE:
n IT con,er Cd Lambard
Mr. H,rtwell Rev ] L Tren & wi
Mrs Scholer Mrs Hupp
RADICAL PEAcE.-The radical peace
folk had a convention at Providence, h. l.,
on MAY l6. It was a more wild and IN
coherent affair even than Wendell Phillips
an,i-slavery convention in New York.
Henry C. Wright, formerly an orthodox
Congregational minister at Newburry,
Mass, was the leading spirit Of the con-
vention, and the burden OF his talk was
that there can be no reform in education,
marriage, the social position Of woman, or
ANYTHING else, so long as the right to take
human life is admitted. He did not be-
lieve any peace man could honestly take
part in human governments, for all such
Governments are based on the right to take
life. There were two members OF the
convention who tried to get Christianity
recognized as the suurce OF the true peace
doctrine, but this was secuted by the con-
y~ention, most of the members being stark
infdels. Perhaps the most sensible speech
made was by q woman, who argued that
the only effectual way to promote peace is
to feed man on an exclusively vegetable
diet. There is one fact that rather mill
,a,es against this theory, and that is the
belligerency Of the Irish when kept on po-
tatoes and buttermi!k exclusively. But,
then, bu,,ermilk is somewhat animal, and
doubtless the theory requires for its per.
feet success not only that men should feed
on vegetables, but be kept on short COM
mons a, that. The lady said she knew a
man in Vermont who lives wholly on veg
e,ables, and he is a man of great intellec-
tual strength. She did not give his name,
and so the world must lose more than half
the benefit of his great example. The as
ISOLATION adjourned TO meet in Philadel-
phia on the second Wednesday in Octo-
Der, and intends to keep meeting and con-
Guiding and concluding more till the
world is converted to peace and brown
bread.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-23

G1LLIG, MOTT & co.'s COLUMN.
GILLIG, MOTT & co.
HARDWARE,
STEAM o STOVES
'TINWARE.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO..
Corner @ and Taylsr streets, virsinia.
GILLIG, MOTT 4 CO.,
Meadow Lake. City,..:... Califsrnia.
GILLIG, MOTT a4CO.,
-
uno oe ce' Cei'
AND
TIC
II O1hhG1to
rrNJ1S
-o'-
Hardware,
~
oton" "eoo'
n.Y,t..
Hei'inS'
"a. Pine,
- III, .,s
CspPer
s~-...i,.rs, T-..,ier.enss, Bie., Etc.
' s. !. INC. MOTT .. a. CO.:
CORNER Z AND f
rates. Brass Goods Stoves Tin and Copper
Ware ETC. oa' "'e1 wi" 10 ''DA1
p.r..,
rs. following comprise. a part. only. of our
stock
s ss:$$S + = !: s Ss:,! ss:Ss' 4; sii :I.s'' Steel. and To.
Nail Rod. Band Iron;
6'ooo 70. Bar and sheet SSppsr;
tSS'000ooC ~, a. Dir. q to 4 Ineh.s:
a'GcS feet a. !, b. r n SisS ell Sizes
2 dozen EiSoT. and ni CE ,a
BLACK S,iss sTsS,.;
800 dozen AZ. PsE and sl,de. Handler,
,mo S Soa o.t, u,nr,,. Butts,
lacks; r,,,. sn,o,,
'l'T ,oo legs xsss s p1sr f0"a'
BoraI:
GOO kegs Nails, all IizeI;
lUO boxes Iin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-23

NoTICR,-Impcrial silver MiIlSS
w n.STbe annual meeting OF the stoeknoIa,
20 " ne Imperial Silver Mining Company, VIII
he held AZ their Office In San trsneseo On i"''
day, june 26, 1866. at IL o,eioSn = ;M ,rv
San Francisco. June 9thsls66. leit.'a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-23
$1,000 Reward.

u,ur srM OF ONE THOUSAND D0LLARslN
~ CaIn viii be paid by the Pacific insnr.,
anec Company. for the arrest and sonviSt 10 ,S y,
the person or person, who Tose i7,S I'M.
ineenu'ai' SHARON & RALsTON,
,.,,. Pacific Insurance Company.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11

THE Mobile Register, in an article on the
the Government cotton agency of the South,
pronounces that institution total failure a
great public, private, commercial and social
misfortune, and a source of the hugest rob
berry and corruption. 1t says that the sgents
seize all the cotton in private hands they
can find, on charge Of its having belonged to
the Rebel Government, and then as gene
raj thing, appropriate il to their own emolu-
ment and that from this example the plan
lers and other citizens have also been led into
the cotton stealing business. The paper also
asserts that Of the one hundred and twenty
thousand bales Of Rebel Government cot
ton surrendered by General Dick Taylor to
General Candy, scarcely ten thousand bales
have been or ever win be received by the
National Government, the remainder having
been stolen.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11

THE unwise and impolitic law passed by
the Mississippi Legislature, prohibiting
freedmen from owning or leasing real estate,
is so generally disapproved by the people
that the propriety of re-assembling the State
Convention is being discussed, on the ground
" that this body was called for the purpose
of restoring Mississippi to her former rela-
tions with the General Govenmen5-that
the Legislature elected in pursuance Of the
ordinances Of the Convention, failed to do
their duty in the work of restoration, and
hence necessity arises for the Convention
to meet and repair the evil"
II win be recollected that headiournment
Of the Convention was not fnal--that the
President, Judge J. S. Yerger, has the power
within six months from its adjournment If
in his Judgment il should be necessary, to re-
assemble Il. This time viii expire on the
4th Of February next
Il Is suggested, however, by che press Of
Mississippi, that there is no necessity for a
re-assembling Of the Convention or Legis-
latnre, as il Is generally understood that the
Courts win pronounce the Questionable laws
Unconstitutional
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11


The New York Post opposes the PROPOSE
ton to nationalize the business of insurance,
on account of its tendency to Capitalization.
1t remarks: at is following in the wake Of
the national banking system. That, wiped
out OF existence the institutions of the State
with questionable advantage, either in regard
to soundness of currency or even of Consti-
tutional authority. This legislation, in an
analogous manner, would do away with in
surance companies as State institutions and
render them national There is in such
measures tendency toward consolidation Of
Government, which, if not arrested in time,
will endanger our Republican freedom. II
appears to us to be the duty of Congress to
protect thefreedom of Statejurisdiction. The
influence of the war in concentrating powers
in the hands of central Government how
ever, is to be obviated as soon as practicable
A multitude of national bureaus taking the
place of State departments indicate the
progress of Capitalization, which ought to be
arrested at once"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11
TELEGRAPHIC AsPERsEONs.

One of the uses to which the telegraph is
devoted, is the transmission Of matter for the
newspapers. The matter thus placed before
the public is procured by agents employed
for the purpose These agents are not al
ways the most reliable men in the world
Some of them have very poor Judgment
some very bad passions-and some are
"given to lying most abominably. The
principal dispatches which we receive, pay
for and publish each morning, are made up
by the Agents of the Eastern Associated
Press--having the chief Office in the City of
New York. These agents have felt called
upon to contribute their due proportion to
the general stock of calumny which has
been heaped upon the Southern people since
the day of their surrender. Scarcely day
passes in which open or covert assaults are
not made in the columns of all Southern
newspapers set apart for Geographic news,
upon the honesty and good faith of the
Southern people. No story of Southern
cruelty and hypocrisy is too improbable to
gain ready admission into the ielegraphic
columns of the day. Only day or two ago,
we published the following:
1.-THE special inspecting officer Of the Freed
mems Bureau reports 10 General Foster that the
military commander in Florida has been notified
by several Of the planters that unless they are per-
misted 10 shoot the negroes whenever they choose
they will leave the State. Quite a number not
having received the required permission have
emigrated 10 Texas and cther States"
Fortunately the newspaper readers of the
South know what value to attach TO such
statements; but they have their effect at the
North. The Northern mind is, day by day,
poisoned and inaamed against the South by
the falsehoods thus distributed; and, doubt
less, a large mass Of the Northern people
are sincere in believing the tales of atrocity,
cruelty and outrage imputed to the South
erners. Stories so often repeated assume the
air OF truth.
We know of no remedy within our reach.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11

THE citizens of Richmond, Va, have Or
ganized a relief association looking to the
necessities of the large class of destitute
people in that city. 1t is worthy of the
good citizens of that noble old city.
Is there not much restitution in Nashville
and is there not much demand for similar
effort in concert on the part of our citizens
Provisions, clothing, food, house-rent, al
are at exorbitans rates. There must b,
much want and suffering among the poor
and unfortunate
The most Of us have been injured in for
tune by the events of the last four years
but that will not excuse us for any failur
| to discharge our bounden duties to the NOR
unfortunate and destitute of our fellow
i citizens.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11
THE LETTER OF HON. JOHN BELL.

We call the especial attention of our read
ers TO the letter Of ourvenerable and distin-
guished fellow-citizen, to be found on the
first page. 1t discusses the pending grave
issues now before the public mind of his
countrymen, in that forecasting and philoso-
phic vein, for which Mr.. BELL has been so
long justly eminent its practical suggestions
also, indicate line Of duty which men,
North and South, would do well to follow.
The part which Mr.. BELL has borne, for
nearly forty years of public life, is as well
known as the history of his country and,
though the course which he saw 6t to pursue,
when conflict, which he had given his great
abilities TO avert came upon the people of
his State and section, has drawn upon him
severe animadyersions, we do not doubt, that
his thoughts upon the drift of current pub
lie events, and the proper method of direct
ing and controlling them for the public
good, will be read everywhere with interest
and attention.
The spirit Of this paper is independent and
catholic; frankly advisory to the Southern
people openly condemnatory of the revolu-
tionary theories and schemes of the Northern
radicals; and commendatory of the Presi-
dent in the wise, just and liberal policy of
restoration which he is laboring to make per-
feet.
Ii will be observed, it is the first of Sc
ries which Mr.. Bell proposes to publish. 1t
is by his request, independently of our own
desire to give it to Cur readers, and by his
express authority, that we print this, and we
shall publish the Others as they are delivered
We commend the sage comsels of this able
statesman to the country-for the councils Of
the nation have hadfew men so competent to
advise the people in such an exigency as now
confronts them.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11
PREsIDENT JOHNSON AND HIS I'M.
PLACEMENT.

The Memphis Bulletin which was one Of
the staunchest of the loyal" papers during
the war, INDUCES in the following comment:
upon the proposed impeachment of the Pre-
sident by the Radicals:
Public sentiment must be wrought ND to
revolutionary tasks. Nashville and Boston
are selected as centres whence this destruc
tive organization may illuminate its DEGREES
The first blow hurled at Andrew johnson
like that beneath which Caesar fell, mus
come from his own friends Maynard, Oh
Arnold, or Brownlow,-who claims the inn
mortality of another Brutus? Let him
strike.
But johnson is no Cesar. Still, there
stand the assassins. There is a dagger hid
den within the vestments Of each of these
men. They hate johnson, not because he
has stripped Rome of freedom, but because
he has made Romans freedmen. That Con-
federate soldier whose wooden leg attests
gallant deeds, who now tolls in pursuit OF
peace, as when he starved in camp, or dug
trenches with his bayonet; that one-armed
hero whose scars are patents of nobility, OF
with an empty sleeve, the choicest device Of
heraldry; these are men whose honest assent
to results Of war, provoke Johnson's admit
ration, and their misfortrnes, his sympathy.
Poor, very poor, are all these confederate
soldiers. They are rich in honor, which
would be lost if they were not true to defeat,
rs they would have been to victory.
Johnson's crimes consist in his generosity
to men like these. 1t is not charged that he
usurped the crown or seized the sceptre
They who crowned him, who invested him
with the royal purple would strike him
down. He will not minister to their mad
ness, their accursed spirit OF vengeance
Such is the crime of the President, such the
men who would arraign him, and such are
they whom he has befriended. The South
should, as one man, stand by the President
He can only have the assurance of our SYM
pathy;-of practical support we can render
nothing. The time may come, when the
South, at least, may attest its gratitude.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11

spesial Dispalsl . .hs cIneinnali esa.slte.l
NASHVILLE Jan.

- 80 ~tttN aAa1t@ttA toA0tt1-J
NASHVILLE, Jan. s.
The Legislature reassembled to-day with
quorum present. A new and more efficient
franchise law is being prepared, which will
still further tend to preserve Tennessee from
rebel rule
A meeting viii be held tomorrow night
of the Union Central Committee, who will
send memorial to the President detailing
the condition Of affairs in Tennessee, and
earnestly asking that the protection of the
United States be not Withdrawn. 1t is said
they win even advise against the admission
of Tennessee Congressmer, if that measure
is to be followed by the withdrawal of the
Union troops.
On Friday last Governor Brownlow was
riding from Knoxville towards this city in a
train of cars. About twenty miles from
Knoxville the car containing the Governor
was separated from the train sand thrown of
the track. The Governor had his left foo,
and ankle bruised, but was not otherwise in.
jured. Several of the party in the car were
slightly hurt. SOME malignant rebel is sup
posed to have tempered with the screws and
fastenings of the car. The Governor is in
! the city in better health than during the
summer.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11

A HIGHLY intelligent gentleman direct
from Washington, who has enjoyed the
privilege Of a general and unrestrained in.
tercourse with cabinet officers and members
of Congress, gives il as his opinion that wal
with France, growing out of Mexican compli-
cations is inevitable. We see nothing to
warrant such a conclusion, and would not
think il worthy of note but for the highly
intelligent and responsible source from
which II cnmes
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11

Mr.. SUMNER wishes to ingraft clause
on the constitution which shall make i'm
possible the Reputation of the national
debt. Mr.. Sumner evidently lacks conf
denoe in the American people. He thinks
they will not pay their debt unless bound to
by law. Mr.. Sumner is an abolitionist.
He belongs to an abolition majority in Con-
grsss and from this abolition standpoint he
perhaps sees dangers which are not visible
to conservative people. Mr.. Sumner and
his party are in the ascendency. He knows
better than anybody else their tendencies.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11

We publish ON the fourth page of our pa
per an interesting communication in defense
Of BIsHor WILMER against the recent on
slaught Of Gen. Thomas 1t is from the pen
of a worthy and intelligent member Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and is written
in good temper and taste.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11

TtHR UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RETURN
Il ed from the North, with the best stock 10 b.
had In the counfry, BUGGIES AND CAR
kIAGKS ALL NEW, and horses Superior 70 any
Ny facilities for BOARDING HORSES BY
THE DAY. WEEK Or MONTH. are uneqnalled
IN fhs city. The services u an experienced Host
Ter nave been secured. who win give his exclusive
attention 20 stock.
Constantly, on hand inc lot Of HORSES
AND MULES for Gale a the LOW EST MARKET
RATES.
Having had long sxperisnee In the business.
fse sefishcd that give satisfaction In all cases
dse4-in J. ?. PESTEc0sT.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11
FOR RENT.

FRONTING ON CHURCH STREET. INTHE
Il UNION Axp AMERICAN Block, Room admir-
ably suited for an Office or small Retail Business.
Apply at the Counting Room of the UNIoS AND
AMERICAN jan4-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11

ID EsTAURANTs, HOTELS, AND PARTIES
IL ordering Oysters. TAKE NOTICE. That
w. P. HAHN is sesliug .. D. Mallory & Co.'S SUI
perior Oyster at the red,sed price Of SEVENTY.
FIVE CENTS s5 per Can, by the Case, and
will fill orders at the shortest notice.
w. p. HAHN. Oyster Dealer.
No. eriddie street, near Louisville Depot
jan4-lw
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11

THE New York Express says that Presi-
dent Fillmore while in that city, expressed
himself well pleased with President john
sons administration Of the government.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11

HoN. GUsTAvUs A. HENRY was in Men,
phis recently, on his return from his planta-
ton below that city on the Mississippi river,
looking hale and buoyant
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11

] UommerclnI Bank .....-Io
Farmers Bank of N.
CarOlina.---.-...-.---.---S
} Merchants Bank.---...~S
J Bank Of Roxboro,- .-....&
) Miners and Planners
Z Bank...-............... lis
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11
FOR SALE.


THIRST-A TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING
Il 2IT acres in the Seventh District, Davidson
county about miles from Nashville. Only a
part Of the tract will be sold if desired.
Second-A tract Of land containing SO acres, in
District No H. about y miles from the city, on
the Cumberland river On the place is fine
young apple orchard.
Third-A house and lot on North Sumner s.,
being second door north of Gay street. and % BY
100 feet. The house has four or hye rooms IN II,
&c.
Fourth-An unimproved lot adjoining the last
mentioned lot on the north side. fronting on Sum
fner street, 40s9 feet by 10 feet deep,
Fiffh-A lot on the north side OF Gay street,
west Of Summer street, 60 by I'D feet.
Sixth-An unimpToyed lot on Crawford street,
south side. between Summer and High streets. 20
seventh-A lot on lower Water street, adioin-
ing Fiynn's lot on the north side, and being y oy
lOs feet.
Eirhth-Three lots in wetmore's Addition to
Edgefeld, adjoining the south side Of Robt. Stew
arts property and being each 20 by l5e feet:
4 Ninth-A lot in Preston Hays Addition to
NashyiIle on the north side Of the n. 4. c. Rail
road. and being 81 by is feet.
Tenth-A lot about go feet west Of the Nash
vile and Franklin Turnpike road, on the road OF
street running westxardly. and dividing the old
Lanatic Asylum from the property known as the
Berry place. c,,,,nnpcs
Al his law Office. No. 3ilz North College street,
near Union, over Second National Bank.
dec24-fm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11
Beearaer.s Office

NASHVILLE, Jan. /, 1866.
A LII PARTIES DOING BUSINESS IN THE
IN City whose Licenses haye expired are
hereby notified that they must be renewed without
delay. as no indulgence will be granted after the
publication of this notice.
w. II. WILKINSON, Recorder.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11
BANKERS & BROKERS.
YELL YOUR UNCUnRENr MONEY,

The following are the rates paid BY TIi0S S.
MARI, BROKER, corner of Union and College
streets, for uneurrent money. These quotations
are liable TO huctuate. but may be depended on
for a sufficient length Of time for remittances to
be received by mail or express, if forwarded with
nlltdelaY.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Deb

Attachment----Ca for Debt.
Allen W. Dewitt, Administrator, and Isabella
Wood, Administrative, Of jackson I. Wood. de-
ceased, rs Sias Clark
TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
l. of the Court, from an allegation sworn to in
Plaintiffs affidavit in this cause, that the Defend
ant Silas Clark is non resident of the State of
Tennessee it is therefore ordered by me- that pub
LEGATION be made for four successive weeks in the
UNION AND American, paper published in the
city of Nashville, Tennessee, commanding said
Defendant Slas Clark, to appear before me at my
dwelling house, in Jackson county, Tennessee, on
the 10th day of July 1866 then and there to enter
his defence in said caase the will be taken
for confessed and set for hearing pdrfe as to him
and final judgment given in said cause.
L. c. GAINES, J. p,
for jackson county.
December 25, 1865
jan9-w4t
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11

THE Murfreesboro Monitor denies that the
smallpox is raging in that vicinity, and its
bright clean new face gives proof that it is
not troubled in that way.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11
BAN NG HOU Sc
OF
w III + f l. + 3 8 e. CO.
Is UNION STREET,

DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
IL Exchange. Uneurrent Money, Gold and Sill
YER, Government Vouchers, State and United
States Bonds, Foreign and Domestic Bills.
They take great pleasure in calling the attention
of their old friends, and the trading public gene
furled and they respectfully ask a share of their
patronage. Below are our rates for uncurreat
bank notes, &c-
TENNESSEE. Bank of fulton.......--.25
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11

Admiuistrafors, NOTICE.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA-
III TOR apd Administrative of the Estate Of DIR.
james 0verton. deceased. all persons indebted to
said Estate are hereby notified TO come forward
Estate are also notified to present their claims in
the form and within the time prescibed by law. or
be forever barred.
f. II. OVERT0N, Adm'x:
A. w. 0VERT0N, Admir-.
Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 2, 1866.
ian3-lOf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11
FOR RENT.

rt,wo VERY LARGE ROOMS IN The
| Fourth story Of the USIoS AND AMERICAN
'RIorx well adapted 20 many purposes Apply
M the counting rocmof this ofiee. -
= =. c. HUNTINGTON 4 CO.
SeaiO-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-11
Family Flour.

100 BARRELS. OMAHA MILLS FAMILY
iefU Flour. inst received
100 Barrels Elxabefhfoyn Mills Extra Family
Flour. MEDARY a BURKE,
Jan l0-3t 5. Z. Corner Broad and Market is.