davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17

| VI
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Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30

THE Pooh PRINTER.-"I pity the prin-
ter" said my uncle TOBY. "IIe's a poor
creature reioined TRIM. GLOW SOP said
my uncle. Because, in the first place."
ntinued the Corporal, looking fully upon
my uncle, because be must endeavor to
please everybody. In the negligence of a
moment perhaps, small paragraph pops
upon him he hastily throws it 10 the COM
positor; il is inserted and he is ruined to
all intents and purposes" "TOO much the
case Trim" said my uncle, with deep sigh;
''too much the case" "And please your
honor" continued TRIM, elevating his voice
and striking into an imploring attitude, 'this
is not the whole" go on TRIM" said my
uncle feelingly. "The printer sometimes
hits upon a piece that pleases him nightly
and he thinks il cannot but go down with
his subscribers. But alas sir, who can cal
culate the human mind lie inserts it, and
ID is all over with him. They forgive Others
but they cannot forgive printer. lie has
a host to print for, and every one sets up for
a critic. The pretty Miss exclaims, Why
don't he give us more poetry, marriages, and
bon mots away with these stale pieces. The
politician claps his specs on his nose, and
reads il over in search of a violent invective.
He finds none takes his specs of, folds them
and sticks them in his pocket, declaring the
paper good for nothing but TO burn; so 1t
goes. Every one thinks it ought to be
printed expressly forhimself, as he is sub
scriber; and yet after all this complaining
would YOU believe it, sir," said the corporal,
clapping his hands beseeehingly, would
you believe it, sir, there are some suhscri-
bers who do not hesitate TO cheat the prln-
tiers ont Of their pay? Our army swore ter
ribly in Flanders, but they never did any
thing so bad as thatp "Never |" said my
uncle TOBY, emphatically, 'Neuer r
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30
nc cotton CROP.

From the jackson tMiss.) Clarion.l
As an example of the failure of the cotton
crop in portion of the South, we give an
extract from a private letter to a friend,
which was not intended for publication, and
from a source entitled to the highest credit
New ORLEANS, Sept. is, 1865 = = =
Throughout Louisiana, Mississippi and Ala
bama, the accounts are very gloomy. On
Red river scarcely anything will be made,
in Rapides Parish particularly. Not only
did the overflow destroy the crops of great
many, but the heavy rains and the army
worm have made the destruction general and
equal. Very few, if any, will pay their year
expenses. This have on the best authori-
ty, that Of Mr., who is planting himself,
and is Just down from a visit to the parish.
What the planters are TO do COP alone
knows. They make no corn, cotton, pota-
toes, or peas-those at least who were over
flowed They have no gardens, no sheep,
no hogs; and what they and their families,
without taking the laborers into account, are
to live on is difficult to see. A great many
mortgaged their lands to raise money with
which TO carry on their planting for this
year, under the hope, at least, that they
would clear their farming utensils and mules,
IL they did no more. The result has been
that they lose everything.
1t is heartrending to hear the accounts
from every quarter. / do not really think
the crop can reach one million bales. The
effect will be, while it disgusts the Yankee
lessee and drives him hutling back to water
lots, wooden nutmegs, quack medicines and
sham stocks Of all kinds, the price Of cotton
will rise, and the industrious, economical
and experienced eultivator will do some
thing with the next years planting.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30
MIR. KEILEY's RECENT INTERVIEW
WITH MI. DAVIS-yIR. DAWES RAP
IDLY FAILING HEALTH.

We take the following from the Peters
burg ERdcz of Saturday:
Mr.. KELLEY returned 70 the city yesier-
day morning. We do not feel at liberty to
give any detailed account Of the interview,
but il must prove Of interest 70 our readers
30 know Of the health and manner Of life OF
their former leader and fellow captive.
The gentleman arrived at the Fortress be-
fore the breakfast hour on Tuesday morning
last, and were Immediately shown into the
department Of the casemate occupied BY
Mr.. DAVIS. After sometime the prisoner
came in, bowed, emaciated, blind and touer-
ing along with the help Of a cane, as if the
years Of a century had passed over him. A
perfect wreck physically, his mind is said 10
retain all the clearness, and the conversation
at the breakfast table, which turned upon
political Literature, was marked by bril-
lance which, remarked our informant, was
all the more appealing for being subdued
and chastened.
His spirits were good-that is, no melan-
choly or lack Of interest in general subjects
was apparent, and no word came from his
lips evincing disposition 10 murmur or a
regret that he should be now suffering for a
cause which is lost. "Itis best as it ist" said
he emphatically. Neither power or success
could have been taught me as has this suffer-
ing. Only these circumstances could have
made me the man l am"
Being asked lift were not possible that his
weakness Of body had extended its influence
to the mind and created a lassitude which he
mistook for resignation, he quickly respond
ed, mo; my mind was never more clear nor
strong than now"
Upon all the political questions Of the day
he spoke unreservedly and. plainly, but with
out bitterness, and was peculiarly fervid in
expressions concerning the kindness shown
himself and family by his people His
quarters are comfortable, but his life neces-
sarily m0notonous, as he reads with difficult
ty and is not strong enough for much exer-
else. Mrs. DAVIS is with him.
OF the mission 10 Washington we can
say nothing for the best Of reasons, not even |
knowing whether an official interview was
obtained
One deduction from what we have heard |
we cannot restrain, that imprisonment fast |
brings the illustrious victim to that state in 4
which the things Of this world seem as moth |
ingness. His enemies are preparing his !
character, chiselling il to that perfect pro- |
portion, which makes great events and |
whole peoples, in history, cluster around |
and seem secondary TO he man Of the age. |
Radscalism is making greater than WASH
INGroN Of this dying man.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30
MEXICAN NEWS vlaruE RIO GRANDE

The Rio Graade C0urier of the 18th inst
says It was all along Republican, and op-
! posed TO Imperialism, but the contrast be-
tween META and his Liberal successors is
too strong for him.
During the regime of the sO-called empire,
the General commanding the line of the Rio
/ Grande, Gen. DoN THOMAS META, pre-
served the most excellent order; prestamos
were infrequent and well secured; life safe;
property guarded by the strietest rules; and,
IN fact, perfect millennium, in comparison
with the disorder and universal robbery now
prevalent. What is the consequences
Livery commercial house in Matamoros is
going into liquidation; every wealthy or re-
spectacle citizen is leaving, as if pursued by
pestilence, and in a short time, what was
prophesied by one of them in regard to
Brownsville, will be literally verified to
Matamoros-agrass will grow in its streets"
If there ever was a pandemonium on
earth, Matamoros represents it. If ever
Pandora's box was opened, the Liberals
have accomplished the feat
A daily prestamo of 81 ,633 is announced
to be levied on and contributed by sixty
merchants in the Heroic City.
Each driver of a carriage is charged bit
per passenger, for the round trip from the
city to the ferry and return. Everybody is
taxed in some way, and we presume from
the emigration of respectable firms to this
side, that additional taxes will be imposed
from time to time.
Gen. TAPIA's conveyance is ready to con-
vey him TO Monterey. If he starts, we are
prepared to hear of his reaching place a
little more remote than the capital of Ia
maulipas.
The latest violation of the rights of prop
erty is the illegal detention of certain pOr-
tions of the circus belonging to the CoNK-
LIN Bros, who have already been mulcted |
in the sum of $4,000, by predatory bands |
of Liberals and confessed guerrillas. The |
extensive canvas belonging to these enter |
prising brothers, is held to satisfy the exor-
bitant demands of a drunken, effete and |
theiving organization, called, foorsoOth, a |
Liberal Government Too true, alas in |
one sense-liberal with the lives, fortunes |
and honor of their people and that of their |
foreign friends, too liberal with what does |
not belong to them.
MAMMALIAN IN MONTEREY.
The Courier of the 10th, says:
Private letters from Monterey, received
here Yesterday, state that MAMMALIAN had
arrived at San Louis Potosi, where he re-
viewed MEJIA's division. He was received
with the greatest enthusiasm.
The forces under ALoNZo FLORES, who
escorted the conductor drought down by the
San Roman, on Sunday last from Monterey
to Mier, have left the camp where they had
been stationed few days since, near Camar-
go, and are now on the march for Matamo-
ros A stage from Monterey, arrived at
MatamOros yesterday evening.
Everything is reported quiet at Monterey,
but a good deal Of undertake is going on
relative to the Imperial troops who are re-
ported ready to march from Matehuela to
the country along the Rio Grande river.
CoRrINA, who had established a revenue
law on the road near Reynosa, has Joined
the command of ALoNzo FLORES.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30

A CoMuCAL CAsE.-We were informed
Yesterday Of wonderful cure Of a case Of
cholera, made by one Of our resident physi-
clans upon the person of freedman" who
happened to be well supplied with green
backs to pay for the privilege Of being cured.
He was attacked with the dread scourge,
and Il doctor was sent for, who prescribed a
brandy-bath to start with. A large bathing
tub was procured for the performance of the
operation, and twelve gallons of brandy pur-
chased to put outside Of the negro and inside
of the bath-lub. After all the preliminaries
were arranged the colored subject was
doused, not like the philosophical DIoeENEs
of old. in a sitting attitude, but laid in hOri-
zontallv, after which he underwent a scrub
bling. such as darkey never had before, and
which would have caused all cholera-dis-
posed colored folks TO look aghast, could they
have witnessed the operation. After being
thoroughly rubbed and saturated by the
physician, Mr. African was pronounced
cured and upon paying a hundred-dollar
greenback, as medical fee, besides ninety-two
dollars FOR the brandy, he went his way re-
ioicing, doubtless well satisfied that he still
lives, and can afford to have cholera again, If
necessary. II is stated that an ocean cable
telegram has been received from a renowned
manufacturer of periumery TO secure the
liquid remains Of that bath, for conversion
into aigH-blooming cereus.-Memphis AP-
peal, 5lh,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30
rmEFRENcHExITFROMMExICO.

From the n. Y. Express.l
The French Government has evidently
gone seriously 10 work, and this time IN good
! iaith, 10 remove the army Of occupation
from the soil Of Mexico. a resume of the
| latest news shows that the French forces are
/ gradually being concentrated m the uplands
of Central Mexico, and along the routes
leading from the capital to the seaeoast, with
the view Of embarking them as speedily as
may be at Vera Cruz. Military stations for
this purpose have been established between
the capital and Cordoya, whence the dis
lance 10 the seacoast is less than hundred
miles. nearly the whole Of which is by rail
road. The evacuation Of the cities and
towns in the northern part Of Mexico, and
the withdrawal Of the forces from those dis
tant regions, are all indications Of the inten-
tons Of the French Government in its
evacuation Of that country.
In the meantime. the French Transatlan-
tic Company have been engaged for the
work Of transportation by sea. The steanl-
ems Tampieo and Florida. both belonging TO
that company, are the first employed in this
service The Idmpico sailed to Vera Cruz
on the 9Th Of this month, and the Florida,
as advertised in the Express, will leave on
the LIST of October for the same destination.
These and succeeding steamers will make
the round trip every tive or three months
bringing emigrants TO New York from
Hayre, and proceeding hence to Vera Cruz.
-Four or five other steamers of large tonnage
are preparing for the same service.
1t Is evident that the French are in earn
est in this matter, and as it may be supposed
that NAPOLEON is particularly anxious to
maintain friendly relations with the United
States, there can scarcely be any contingent
ey likely TO alter his determination.
MACMILLAN will thus be left to his own
resources, and being located in the rich and
populous portion of Mexico, holding the
capital and the principal seaports for exte-
riOr communication, and fighting from in
terror lines he may be able to maintain him
self in the upland plateaux of Mexico for a
time, and possibly in the end, tire out his
disunited, though persevering adyersaries.
The question, whatever solution it may re-
ceiVe, must be decided at least during the
apDrOacbing winter
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30

TEXAS CoTroN CRoP.-The Galveston
Nslrs price current ofthe 10Th inst, says:
The news from the State grows worse and
worse. Worms and wet weather have pre-
vailed almost universally. 4 small part Of
the State, in the west, and portion in the
extreme north, NAV not have received quite
rs much injury as the rest, butthe assurance
from two-thirds Of the cotton region is that
planters will not realize more than half
what they expected month ago. We could
back this assertion by extended quotations,
but deem il unnecessary. The North rs de-
termined 20 believe that the crop will
amount 70 no less than two millions Of bales;
and bad reports from Texas viii induce il
10 change It's mind England is in the in
credulous state as to bad reports from this
country. We certainly wish, 50 far at least
a. Texas is concerned. that We have better
10 give
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30
IT Is said the agent in England, Of Wash

IT is said the agent in England, Of Wash-
ington College Nirginia-the same that
Gen. LEE presides over-reports donations
20 the amount Of 100000; the agent in
France reports that he is doing very well,
but gives no particulars, and the agent along
the Mississippi river reports $4,000, which
is e. he largely increased when the ect'en
crop is sold All this, in addition 10 $50
COO Is nov in hand.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30

THE Leesburg (Na.) 1iTTur SAYS "a
negro tournament came OF near Lincoln,
In this county, on Saturday last II was
we understand, largely sttended by ladies
and gentlemen Of African scent, and with
the exception Of a few individual knock
downs, the affair passed of quietly. The
FIRST honor was awarded 10 The knight Of
Hillsborough, who crowned a sable maid
from that region as queen Of love and
beautvn
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30
Medical Department,
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE.
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION.
KENTUCKY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

KENTUCKY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
A ND THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF
IA the University of Louisville having united,
| first Monday ia0ctober and continue -FOUR MONTHS.
FACULTY.
THEODORE S. BELL NJ. D.. Emeritus Profess
LEWIS R0GERS, M. D., Emeritus Professor of
Materia Mediea and Clinical Medicine.
LLEWELLYN powell, NJ. D., Professor of
0bstetrie Medicine.
II. M. B0LLTTT, MD, Professor of the Princi-
pies and Practice of Medicine.
G. w. BAY LESS. NJ. d. Professor of the Princi-
pies and Practice of Surgery.
G. w. WRIGHT. Nj. D., Professor of Chemistry.
JAMES M. HOLLOWAY, NJ. D., Professor of
L. j. FRkREE, NJ. D., Professor of Materia Med
lea and Therapeutics.
]. NJ. R0DfNE, NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy.
A. B. COOK, NJ. D., Professor of the Surgical Dis
eases of the Genito- Urinary Organs and Rectum.
j. A. IRELAND, NJ. D., Professor Of Clinical
J. W. BENTON. NJ. D., Professor of Clinical Sur
gerry and Dean Of the Faculty.
From the foregoing announcement twill be per-
eeved that the late Faculty Of the Kentucky
in the Medical Department Of the University of
Louisville, and that the two Medical Schools of
this city are now united. Embraced in this
rangement was the understanding that graduates
of the Kentucky School of Medicine shall be en-
titled to the ad eHdsm degrees Of the University.
and shall receive the diploma Thereof free OF charge
to them, at any regular commencement.
The fee for the full Course Of Lectures is sos;
Martieulation So; Demonstrators $40; Gradua-
For any information which may be desired, adj
dress FROF. j. W. HENSON,
sep7-dlw Dean of the Faculty.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30

The FoRREsT LAW SUIr.-A statement
has been going the rounds Of the press 10 the
effect that Mr.. EpwIS FoRREsT was staying
in California in order that a0cr qualihca-
ton BY six months residence, ho might
commence fresh suit Tor divorce as against
his former wife, who, as is well known, has
gained all the various issues in the New
York Superior Court and Court Of Appeals
as against him.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30

FoRNEY has been sent to make stump
speeches into a section Of Pennsylvania
where the English language is SO poorly un'
dersiood that be cannot disgust his hearers.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30

- Inc train leaving Nashville nt $50 p n
does not run on sunday
s. The train leaving Louisville AT $50 A. n
does not run on Sunday.
Steamers Of U. s. Mail and Peoples Line leave
Louisville daily 40 1000 A. NJ. ti:0O NJ 400
Z NJ, arriving IN Cincinnati ia time 70 take early
morning trains for the East.
AS- Passenger Cars attached 70 Freight Train:
Leaves Gallatin $50 A. NJ. arrives at Nashville
l&00. noon. Leaves Nashville 500 p. NJ, arrives
at Gallatin 7:l5 P. N.
ALBERT FINK.
General Superintendent L. X N. X. r..
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30
Crooker's School
WHITES CREEK SPRINGS
Twelve Miles North of Nashville.

VNHE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE
i on Monday. the Sd of September. The
retired and healthful situation affords advantages
for study, unsurpassed by any place in the State.
Price of board, tuition, washing. fuel and lights
sl25 per session of twenty weeks payable in ad-
vance. The students are required to furnish their
own towels and bed cover, including sheets and
inflow Sims lau10-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30
c. DUNNINGTON 4 Cs
EDITORS 4 PRoPRIEroRs.

Voluntary communicatioas. containing Interest
ug or important news sSli ,ited FROM amy quarter
News letters from tho various counties Of the
state especially desired.
% communications should be addressed 10 the
Editors Of the USIOS AND AMERICAN"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30
Dr. A. M. D. Henrickson,
OF KENTUCKY.
Having permanently located I'm Nash
willie, Tennessee.
OFFERS HIS SERVICES IN THE TREAT
" MINT Of diseases by Vacuum, with
DR. q. TEADFIELD-s EQUALIZER.
DR. q. mADFIELD-s EqUAr1zER.

The efficacy Of this instrument in PARALYSIS
NcuralgiA kheuRatism. Spinal Affections Dys-
pepsia. seminal Weakness. Bereavement Of he
Aensesi Asthma, ineipient Consumption. Shrunk-
remedial agent known e. the meiieal profession.
Physicians are specially insitei - examine the
elaius OF thia inEenuon. fof evidence Il iiseura-
A female assistaR; VIII bcan Attendance.
oGice Rooms al thc City Hotel.
aui0-2ms
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30

These bills must be paid one-half in advance
and the remainder on the FIRST of February.
There is but enc Session, and pupils will be
charged from entrance only, and no deductions
will be made but for prOtrActed cases Of illness.
Full particulars can be obtained from Circulars.
to be had on application.
REFERRNCRs-ReF. w. J. Ellis Hon. +. B.
Fogg Major Geo. r. Fairbanks. Nashville.
GEO. g. BUTLER, A. NJ, Principal.
july2e2m -
IHnntsviIle Independent copy month";
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30
T o II II Z
HOLDERS OF THE NOTES
OF The
Union Bank Of Tennessee.
= rnF IAsr rRRM az rHR an ANcERY

AT THE LAST TERM OF THE CHANCERY
"A Court Of Davidson county. the following order
was made. viz: Il 4 ordered that the creditors
Of the Union Bank # Tennessee who bold the cir
culatiDg notes and all who may hereafter become
holdtIs Of such notes. SHALL before the Isl Of
January next. 1857. file such notes with JosEPH W
ALLES as Trustee. under the penalty, ia case Of
failure 80 10 do Of being excluded from the Pre- rata
dividends which may be made. and being barred
from all claim against the trust fund By the stat
Gtes Of Limitation"
In accordance with the above order. al holders
Of Union Bonk Notes are hereby notlhed % pre-
sent them At the said Bank. No. - North College
street. Nashville. Tennessee. for registration. BE-
tween now and the Isl Of January next. aud re-
eeive certificates 81 deposit therefor.
JOSEPH w. ALLEN, Receiver.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30
F. FLEMING & CO..
DEALERS II
All Kinds Auction Goods,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
46 & 4s South College Street,
NASHVILLE. TESSEssEE

EURNITURE. DRY GOODS, QUEENsWARE.
II Groceries. Brooms. Mattresses. Sheets. Bad,
spreads, ett.. with many articles net to be found
elsewhere 10 the city. and az prices that shall suit
TERMS CASH. No article sold until paid for.
Persons wishing 10 purchase may be assured q
finding here the lowest prices IN the market II
possible We intend giving satisfaction. Cali 81
that Cheap Store s6 alid 4s South College street
Nashville. Tennessee july zs-sm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30
LAX SEED.

VIZ ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICE
w for Flax Seed at oar OIL MILL on
Road. near the corner Of Meiemere street.;
D' J. PLUNkkT 4 co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30

THE modern deluge-the food Of coun-
terfeit money.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30

The University. before the war. numbered about
eve hundred students on its Annual Catalogue,
Good Buiidines for all Departments have been
seeured and the new buildings sill be erected
THE FALL TERM
onens 6rSt Monday in September. closes last
Nondav in February; and closes last Thursday
IN June. NN o'@HA
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-30

EHoR A TERM OF YEARS. A FIRST CLASS
address Box 80. an is-lm