davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-28
DR. WEBSTER, 1s4 South Clark street,

IDR WEBSTER, 164 South Clark street,
H. between Madison and Monroe. once hours from
sA NJ TO N. Specialist Ia tire
!. !. |" !. !
/zseRS~\ treatment or All private diseases II
IT. SsAsN all their vsried and complicated
w 49,. A1ssE fbrms. For the past ~ years DR. w.
Il XR 80 - has maize the treatment Of private
II t%ez4EE - diseases his business and study,
= $3.50 II which has enabled him 20 perfect
kS## N%U remedies which speedy I'D per
NXISS.H = manent, and in al cases can be used
. without hindrance u business
posture to friends. Particular atten-
n given "a al old standing such former
ly considered ncurabie syphilis, IN all forms 6onor
hoea elect Structure also the eecr Of solitary habit
both rninous aud mind and produces Of the
foo Eing effects pnPes on the tsce, bodily weakness.
pson aversion for and unessness in feu ale
ceey unmanlness dread Of future ents aud nnAily
nIste plOtrAction Of the vital power loss Of memory
aKing in the ears, impotency-can be fully restored
health. DR.. W is the puhlhher Of new medical work
which should the hands Of all t.cst piaRing
marriage Sent all o. receipt Of 10 cents 70 prepay
postage Please call friendly chat will cost YOU
nothing.
Dr. Webster refers the public 10 the following phys-
clans Dr. Detlor, MiEaukee, Wa Dr.. Peabody and
d. Kerno,t Detroit, Mich. Dr. Price, Grand RaFIda.
Mich DR.. Bowen and Dr. Harris a. 81 Lonis. Mo
Or. Gaines Dr.. J. Barley: Dr.; James ThoIE Chicago
III Dr. Henders HAITI oledo, Oi Df DATis, uneinnAtt
o.. Or. Beatty, u. Paul, MINI.
NHE GREATEST DISCOVERY IN THE
IL WORLD New treatment, me only way 20 cure
venereal diseases. DE N. ROSENBERG, lately arrived
Europe, cures al venereal diseases without giving tho
patient dos Of medicine regard TO diet or fear OF
OF exposure the way thousands were cured In
London hospitals last year. Dr. r. Is the importer Of
this celebrated which has ast0nshed the whole Of
Europe and brought Americas most estimated phys
icians Europe last winter 20 study sha cure. The
true benefit for all afflicted. Dr. X. 10 rHK oSLY
HRRR who has praccsd Il. He gives the patient perfect
health him for the future. Persons cured by
take the enereal again, Let Them be
% much exposed. Dr. r. be consulted In strict
privacy ia his private consultation room adjoining his
ofce Consultation free References will b- given BY
persous cured here, given up by other doctors. Re-
mo Us Dearborn street. Speeds Block Rooms IL
H. Chicago, Ill. Post Once Box 23l2. Onde hours
Q 10 ~ a m, 10 4 End 70 p. IN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-04-28

Plated res Sets. pices, Rogers 4 Bros mAa-
gfactnrs, val from $50 70 Sl3, 4lo
Plated Liaaor stand Il 8 Bohemian el..s Bot. ~
/ Plated Pickle sssns. \
Plated Fruit Basket, q
i Plated Toilet Set, II
Silver Plated Trays. vaissd from $40 to 500. o.,
iss E1.r. Pl.s.d oss'Or., and bottles, s.iasa :
20 E1tr. Plated o.l. Baskets. valued rom SIS '''
8 Pl.ssd Goblet. gold lined o, 3
II Plated Syrup Mrgs, 20, %
. Plated Butter Dishes, 9lA q,
70 Extra Plated Cups, valued from 81 to IS, Doc
Pair Salts, In case, gold lined, SIS. Is
n Plated Soup and Gravy Ladies' valued from
$50 81. Il...a ssrt.. Is. . and o.. valued =
$50 ssss fl.i.a r.bl. sroon., IL. and 4 o.., ~
Valued from ~ to 50, $50
Is fish Knives, valued from % 70 81. 100
loo Plated Better Knives, 81 95, l25
loo Plated Sugar Spoons 81 loo
300 ?uirs Plated MassArd and Salt scoons, a. Soc
$50 Plotted Napkin kings valued from 81 10 81 Is 6sq
! Set Individual Salts. In case, 90, g
60 Pieces Assorted Plated Articles, I, So
Pair Flower Vases, 10, rs
8 Opera Glasses, 10 and 10 81
l Pair Solid Silver Salts gold ned $40 20
Solid silver yeus SPOONS, $40, >,
Solid Silver Vest Chain, $lO 90
ohiidrsn's Sets knife. Fors aud sdoor. IA
solid silver Tobacco Boz. sss. Is
Dozen SOLID Silver Tea spoons, so :. 20
Silver Card Cases, 10, 81
II silver Napkin Rings, from Is to 10, 80
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10
CANDIDATES.
For County Judge.

We fare authorized to announce Wm- "A. Glenn,
as a candidate for County Judge of Davidson
county, at the ensuing election.
For Attorney General.
We are authorized to announce SAMUEL DOSEL-
son, Esq, of Nashville as a candidate for Attor-
ney General, for the District composed of the
counties of Williamson, Sumner and Davidson,
at the ensuing election. JAZZ '66-td
For Circuit Court Clerk.
HAVING been solicited by large number Of old
friends, Will. l.. Foster has consented to an
noance his name as a candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk Of Davidson county, at the ensuing March
election.
We are authorized to announce the name of
David &. Love as a candidate for reelection to
the office of Circuit Court Clerk of Davidson
county, at the ensuing March election.
For County Court Clerk.
Lindsey Michel is a candidate for re-
election Second term.) to the Office of Clerk of
the County Court of Davidson County, at the
ensuing March election. dec17dtd
We are authorized to announce the namJo e
VIM. y. Cheatham as candidate for the office
of County Court Clerk of Davidson county, at the
ensuing March Election.
We are authorized to announce w. G. Ewin
as a candidate for County Court Clerk of Davidson
county. at the ensuing March election. dec4-te.
We 3re authorized to announce Thomas L.
Crunk as a candidate for County Court Clerk at
tbs ensuing election.
WE are authorized to announce Whitley w.
Philips as candidate for County Court Clerk,
Mt the ensuing election. dee4-te
VIZ are authorized to announce w. G. Hall a
n candidate for County Court Clerk, at the ensu-
ing election. 9fFaGs dec4-te
For Criminal Court Clerk.
WEare authorized to announce James A. Hail
as candidate for Criminal Court Clerk of David
son county, at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce Charles L.
DiggOns as a candidate for Criminal Court Clerk
of Davidson county at the ensuing March cleo
ton. decf-te.
For County Trustee.
We are authorized to announce Phineas Gar
rett us candidate for County Trustee at the en-
suing March election. dec4-te
We are authorized to announce Thomas
shute, of the Fourteenth Civil District, as
Candidate for County Trustee of Davidson County
at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce Il. w. Ballew
as candidate for County Trustee of Davidson
county at the ensuing March election.
!. We are authorized to announce Captain John
Wilson, as a candidate for reelection to the of
fee of County Trustee at the ensuing March cleo
ton.
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce A. g. Hagey,
as candidate for Sheriff of Davidson county at
the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce Robert #.
Co. &C no
county at the next March election. dec4-te.
We are authorized to announce kosciusko
Branch as a candidate for Sheriff of Davidson
county at the ensuing March election. dec4-te.
We are authorized to announce w. G. Shaw,
as a candidate for Sheriff of Davidson county. at
he ensuing March election. dec4-te. 4,
We are authorized TO announce VIM. Wilson
as q candidate for Sheriff. at the ensuing election
1ao At
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10
MONETARY AND coMMERcIsL
oPFfcR OF TIE Usroy ASp AxyR1csx.
WEDNESDAY Ian m 1874

'
= MoSETARY.-Gold was quoted in New York yes
terisy at lS71s. This is decline Of over cents
since Monday. There is very little doing here
and we suppose the buying rate may be said to be
1S5.
Bank of Tennessee notes are bought at 10 cents
The offerings are light, while there is ccnsidera-
bic demand. krtne4ss ~
Union and Planters are unchanged The for
mer is bought at 60 and the latter at IS.
Southern money continues dull, and the quota
tons are as heretofore.
New YORK, Jan. S.-Gold shows strong down.
ward tendency. Foreign bankers, influenced by
the prospect Of cotton supply largely exceeding
the original estimate, selling oft their gold;
some anticipating a fall to 100 before the 1st Of
March. There is an ample supply, of cash gold
owing to these sales. Closing at 1881.
sThe demand for money was moderate and all
houses in good standing get sufficient at per cent
ON call.
State bonds are quiet, and the few sales were
generally at low prices.
Money easy at pei, cent Sterling exchange
dull and heavy at 10St4@l09. Gold heavy and de-
cidedly lower, opening at AZ and closing at lSs.
Government stocks dull and A@12 lower. Freights
for Liverpool dull and nominal
The Philadelphia North american makes the
following important statement:
Fortified by the resolutions Of approval passed
by the Boards of Trade of all the leading CONNER
cial cities, and by the overwhelming vote Of the
National House of Representatives, the Secretary
of the Treasury Will, III few days, issue prop0s-
ais for funding another batch of certificates Of in
debtedness and compound interest notes to the
amount of Sl00000000, So far can judge
from the information we possess, the object Of
these movements, to the extent that they have
gone is not so much the contraction OF the cur
rency though that is very desirable, as to fund the
floating indebtedness and to get rid Of all inter-
est bearing greenbacks especially such an anoma-
ly as compound interest notes.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10

with good trip. principally government supplies
also the new steamer Richmoad Is expected to
make her first appearance, and will leave here for
below.
The Louisville Joaraal Of yesterday says:
FoR NAsHvnLK.-The Richmond Capt. Dis
mukes, having been detained. takes her departure
for Nashville to-day. She is bright craft. with
gay cabin and excellent accommodations, and
will provide comfortably for passengers. The
Clerk ID. Lanahan, viii be found courteous and
attentive. She Is new craf, the first Of her class
ever built and goes out to-day fully laden.
The Richmond is designed for the Arkansas riv-
er trade, and may 60 on further from Nashville.
The Be,mndg, Capt Evins. is the regularzN ash
found at the city wharf.
Tho Tempest, Capt. Parr, was due from Nashville
last night she. too, is regular liner, and is ed
vertlscd to return 10 that port tomorrow evening
yesterday was extremely cold. astrong cold north
east wind prevailing during the entire day, max
ing the wharf as dreary as possible. converting
the mud into adanant and shrieking mournfnlly
through the wires of the suspension bridge.
STAGE OF THE RIvER--The river continues to
decline steadily, with twenty-five feet of water il
the channel. At Pittsburg navigation is suspend
ed. There is about four feet Of water there. with
the riyor full of ice from the Allegheny. The
Cumberland is falling. with eight feet of water ON
the shoals.
BUsIYEss.-There is a general complaint among
the regular packets to Wheeling, Marietta and
other points above Of the great falling off OF pas
sengers and freight, but few Of the trips that have
been made lately paying the expenses Of running.
Ii the present cold weather continues, they viii
meet with another trouble, that of running ice.
A large amount of freight was shipped during the
last week to Nashville aud the Lower Mississippi
but at rates considered decidedly low by steam
boat men. We quote pound freights to Nashville
at 25c; to Memphis soc; to New Orleans 60c. and
TO Arkansas river at 81 20 per 100.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10
Our Public Debt and Resources---Ths
Opinion OF European Thinkers.

This debt, together with the resources of the
country, il made the subject of an elaborate ar
tice in the last number of the Paris Correspoad-
ant, by NJ. Moreau, who has continental repu-
tation as an eminent statistician.
NJ Moreau commences by remarking, very cor
rectly, that the means we resOrted to to raise
money were dictated by expectancy, and by the
necessities of the moment, rather than by refer
ence to received financial principles, but that
these means not only the most eiicacious, but
were the wisest under the circumstances, that
could have been adopted.
The debt when all charges are finally hquidated,
he estimates will not exceed S3O00,0000O0. This
sum- vast as it is, is equal to only about Is per
each individual. The debt of Great Britain at the
close of the war with France in 1916, s., go
600 CO., and equalled 40 per cent of the aggregate
capital of the nation, and amounted to Sis 40 to
each person. 1t was relatively more than twice
as great as that of the United States, while
the wealth of that country could not have
been one-half as great as that of our own at the
present time Such an example proves concur
sively that the burdens imposed upon us are by no
means so great as those which have been assumed
and successfully borne under conditions vastly
less favorable than those which surround us.
The public wealth the loyal States in 1860, de-
Quoting slaves, equaled Sl0,7l6,000000. The ratio
So per cent annually. Such ratio would give an
aggregate wealth in 1865 of SIG, ll20 900. The
annual production in 1860 equaled $3.50, 1000,
or 26.S per cent on the aggregate capital In 1868
it equaled $i.3lS 100000. The interest on the
tional debt being estimated in 1855 at Sl26 600
come is now only 29l. We give M. Moreau's es-
innate Of the debt, interest, wealth of the loyal
States the annual increase, and the ratio of inter-
est to debt for a series OF years EAtt
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10
FIRE on THE PUBLIC SQUARE.
Charles A. Moore Burned TO Death !!
.sHslf 81 Etf2 - sa.ss&.a BIB
Great Destruction Of Property.

Yesterday morning, at about halfpast
twelve o'clock, a fire broke out in the whole
sale store of Cook, Moore & Co., No As, Pub
lie Square. The alarm was soon given, and
the different fire companies made their APP
pearance; bat as the fire had been burning
some time it was found impossible to pre-
vent the building from being entirely des-
troyed The fire extended to the adjacent
building, No AZ, occupied by r. G. Page,
commission and auction merchant, destroy
ing the rear ofthe building.
The flames then caught in No. 4S, occupied
by F. Furman and A. G. Adams & Co. The
back part of this bsiding was also entirely
destroyed.
The goods in Nos. AZ and As were remov-
ed into an unoccupied building at No. 40,
owned by Morgan & Co. A considerable
portion were, however, stored temporarily
in the street, and large amount of proper
ty was either destroyed by water, or taken
by the numerous thieves who are always to
be found lurking around ON such occasions
The entire loss, so far as we have been
able to ascertain, was as follows:
Mr. Cook estimates the loss of the firm of
which he is member, at from $4,000 to
$4,000, though he could only approximate
his loss at the time these particulars were
obtained. The entire assets of w. Morgan
& Co., were also lost, and large number of
books containing old accounts of the firm,
which were too bulky to be placed in their
safe. W
+. Furman had about $4,000 worth OF
dry goods, on which he had an insurance of
$4,000, which he thinks will cover his en-
tire loss.
A. G. Adams, dealer in boots, shoes, hats
and clothing; loss not ascertained-probably
from $1,000 to $4,000.
The International Hotel also suffered to
the amount of some $1,000, principally by
the injury Of furniture, and the burning of
part ofthe upper floor.
1t is estimated that the total loss, including
buildings, is something over 100000.
Yesterday morning the body of Charles
A. Moore, one of the firm, was taken from
the ruins, life being extinct and the remains
so badly charred that they could not be iden-
titled, yet no doubt exists as to his horrible
death. He was bachelor, about forty years
of age, and had formerly been a resident of
Lincoln County, but for several years before
the war had been in business in this city.
Accounts respecting the origin of the fire
are very conflicting. 1t was first discovered
by Mr.. Gillian, bookkeeper for F. Furman,
who had been out late visiting some friends !;
any after his return, he perceived smoke
issuing from No As, and gave the alarm.
He was unable, however, to say where the
fire originated. The general supposition is
that it first broke ont in the cook room Of
the International Hotel, which was in the
upper part Of No. 46.
A clerk and porter, in the employ of Cook,
Moores & CO., who were sleeping in the
store, might perhaps have obtained some in
formation in regard to where the fire
originated, but they barely had time to
escape from the burning building.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10


LOUISVILLE, an. s.-Among the samples exhib-
tied on Change to-day were three lots OF Ne"
Orleans sugar. fair toprime and choice, new, crop
held at l615Gls1zc; and prime new crop planta-
tion molasses, held at 81 05@l 10 on the landing
The receipts amounting TO 81 hhds sugar and loi
bbls molasses. per Virginia. EF
The meeting on Change was large, the chiei
TONIC being hogs, and the product, with rather
more firrnness at the close, with sales Of lO.OOs
hounds sugar-cured hams, packed at Dc z
sale of 900 loose on private terms; lot OF buls
shoulders at he: sale of 900 green hams IRON
the block at d0c on 60 days time; 10 tierces prime
lard, at lTIxc, and so kegs at bye.
Transactions in whisky are more active, with
sale of 90 bbs raw at 81 o. though generally held
al So "a for new also sales of IS bbls whisky n
follows: Old Crow. 81 so premium rose y ~
kentucky bourbon 81 80 I; Glen Lea 81 90; Nell
son county s. IS, and Eve year old bourbon q
S 50. - :
Sorghum molnsses. the product Of Illinois, is in
the narket with sale OF 2 bbls and haif bbls a
so cents per gallon.
The dispatches from New York to the II,
change quote cotton unchanged and dull at 90
So cents The -four market declined 10 cents PEI
bbl and Inactive. Groceries suiet and duh
mess pork declined to 81 IS for new lard dni
Al Is cents. and whisky nominal at s. 26@2 ~ 1
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10

GUERRILLAs AT sBRANDENBURG-Two
WOUNDED AND ONE CAPTURED.-We learn
from passengers who came up on the Sandy
Valley that on Thursday party of three
men, two brothers named Shacklett and a
man named Seth, armed to the teeth, came
dashing into the little town of Brandenburg,
about forty miles below here on the Ohio
river, and fred several shots at citizens who
were walking along the street. The citizens
rallied, resisted the attack, and the three
daring guerrillas were soon put to fight,
but not until the two Shackletts had been
wounded, one of whom was shot three times,
and the other once in the head-but they
both made their escape. Seth was very
closely followed, and after short chase he
was taken prisoner. Thus ended this most
daring raid of three gurrillas in the town of
Brandenburg. The evident object of these
daring highwaymen was murder and rob
berry, Louisville Democrat, 9Th inst.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10

E. P. Cone has received Peterson Magazine
Ballou's Magazine Leslie's Kew Monthly for
February. Ladies' Repository, WaverIy Magazine.
Literary Album, No. Z, Chimney Corner, monthly.
Weekly Review. Saturday Press, Albion, Atlas,
Leader. Blade Wide World, True Flag, Flag of
our Union, American Union. Commercial Chron-
icle, War Press, Herald of Health. Railroad Jour
nal, Army and Navy Journal, New York and
Sunday Mercury, Scientific American, late dailies.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10

Corrox.-The market opened brisk on yesterday
morning at 429421I, but Eastern dispatches be-
ing unfavorahle at room, there was decline to
4l@42, at which the day operations closed.
Min GROCERIES the market was more active, with
out change in prices. The opening up Of commu-
nications South will increase the demand in this
line. The trade from North Alabama and Geor-
a are beginning to realize that this is their best
r,nnrEnl
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10
ACCIDENT ON THE NASHVILLE
and North Western Rail Read.
One Man Killed and Several Danger
las ousIy Injured. f

Night before last, about ten o'clock, the
regular passenger train ON the Nashville and
North Western Rail Road, ran off the track
near Kingston Springs about p miles from
this city. The engine and the two forward
cars were thrown of, killing the road mas
tes Mr.. I. d. Woodbury., ard severely in
juring others on the car. The train was
running at slow rate of speed, and as that
part of the road had been repaired but a
short time before, it is supposed that an OBJ
struction was placed upon the track, or that
one of the wheels gave way, as several trains
had passed safely over the road during the
day. The casualties were;
I. d. Woodbury., killed.
Mr.. Young, messenger, slightly injured.
X. Kane baggage master, injured in the
hip.
Thomas Riley, brakeman, slightly wound
ed.
j. Fl. Doyle, Express messenger, seriously
but not fatally injured.
Ten other passengers, names net given,
were also slightly injured.
Two negroes received some severe wounds
by the falling of stove upon them.
1t is due to the President to say, that as
soon as information of the accident was re-
ceived here, surgeon was instantly ordered
to the spot, and every exertion made to pro-
vide for the comfort of the sufferers.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10

a DIR, THos. MINEEs, as will be seen BY his
Advertisement; in this mornings paper, has
moved his Office TO No. GO, Cherry Street.
near Cedar.
Dr. Menees though but recently a citizen
of Nashville, is well known as an eminent
practitioner of medicine, of skill and ex-
perience, as an urbane gentleman, and has
but few equals and no superior. ga
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10
Cincinnati Market.


CINCINNATI. tJan. 9.-FLoUR-Dull, without es-
sential change in price.
GRkIS.-Whea;, prices nominal. No. red 'Oe
Corn, quiet: ear5sc. Oats. duh at 4Oc in eleFatsr
Rye. quiet st 75e Tor prime.
Hoes--Firm at $il.25sll.5O for city dressed
Receipts 5000 head.
PRovIsIoNs.-Mess pork, quiet at s2i@S; latte
rate for first class city brands, and not much de-
mand and not much offering. Green meats s1Se
1211 and l6c for shoulders sides and hams. Gu
meats and bacon unchanged. Lard. declined 70
f7i<e. closing dull
GRocERIEs-Quiet.
Corrox-- Declined 10 s6esi7c for niddling-
WHIsKT--sseady at $2-2s-
GnIn-11-Ik 1
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10
The Memphis Street Railroad Compar

THE Memphis Street Railroad Company
has contracted for the construction of ten
miles ofthe track, to be completed about the
first Of July, when they expect to have the
cars running. The road will be laid down
first on Main, Beale and Poplar streets. The
majority Of the stock Of this company is
owned in the city. Its charter is for thirty
years. The corporation has the right to inn
nose a reasonable rete OF taxation on each
car. The rate Of the fare is fixed by the
charter at five cents for each passenger.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10

Wilson's SEWING MACHINES. has just re-
ceived his sixth shipment. within three months
New if you wish TO present your wives and daugh-
tiers, or friends. New Years Gift. worth more to
them ineomparably than any other kind Of pres
ent, call and examine the hsndsomest stock Of
those machines ever brought to this market; and
remember that this machine is the simplest and
most perfect Of all machines takes the best stitch
made. and sarpasses all Others in speed. Call at
WHKELER WILSON'S Office. Masonic Temple.
same door with Dor,nan a Fenton. dec2-lw
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10

The river is falling. with shout seven feet on the
shoals. There were no arrivals yesterday. The
dep artures we're. the A. Baker sor Memphis; the
Government Steamer N. Beard. for tssfo.
The steamer Palessiae is expected IN to-day.