davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
ECONOMY OFLAROR.

While contending with evils predicted as
inseparable from sudden emancipation, the
Southern people have had at the same time
to repair their broken fortunes. First of
all they become conscious that the old sys-
tenn of servitude is done away, and that
they are dependent to an extent never be-
fore realized on their own personal exer-
tons. If their chief reliance has been
stricken down, at least temporary substi-
tute must be provided. According to the
views Of some, labor will be scarce and I'M
reliable for several years, owing to the de-
generacy of the negro race from the growth
Of Incidence. The Richmond Inquirer says
"the present aGults, with their habits of toll,
are doing tolerably we'll; but even they will
decline, while the children now growing up
in idleness TO very great extent will be far
inferior to their parents" The nee sssity,
therefore, for introducing all kinds of labor
saving improvements. in the household is
felt 10 be obvious, on account of the few
domestics now at command. The INQUIRER
eayst
On the farm the same economy of labor
should be practiced. Labor saving machines
should be sought after The lands must be
more carefully cleaned and improved, so as
TO secure the largest yield with the least
labor. Poor and rough lands will be to a
great extent thrown out of cultivation, as
not affording it. On all grass lands greater
attention ought TO be given to the raising of
stock of all descriptions as requiring fewer
hands, and as bringing into advantageous
use, tracts too rough or foul for profitable
cultivation. Those citizens who are most
apt and sagacious in adapting their house
hold arrangements and their farming or
other operations to the diminution and the
greater cost of labor, will be quickest to re-
cover from the present difficulties, and sur
round themselves with comfort.
We take a particular interest in noticing
all those contrivances and shifts which our
citizens are gradually adopting for econo-
mixing labor, especially in the domestic ar
rangements of our country dwellings. The
chief incOny enience of the loss of our SER
wants falls on the ladies; and more especi-
ally on those in the country, for the reason
that the negroes are prone TO crowd into the
cities for hire, and for the further reason
that farm-hOuses cannot usully command
city cOnveniences.
The Southern people have problem to
work out such as has seldom fallen to the
lot Of any community, and one shat Is sure
to tax all their resources, mental and mate
rial.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
THE RADICALS ORGANIZED FOR
WAR.

We are informed that Judge HoUCK, in a
speech at Crippen's Mill on Saturday last,
made this statement:
HoUK said that IFS Convention was called
in the State Of Tennessee for the purpose OF
changing tbs State Government, he could and
would throw n regiment into Knoxville with
in twenty-four hours, and that any Conven-
ton Of the people for that purpose would be
dispersed.
Gen. COOPER also stated that If there was
10 be another war, he should not do as he
had done before. That as far as he went he
would not leave anything behind. The true
meaning Of which is, that women and chill
dren, houses and homes would share the
same fate; complete destruction and 0nRihilG-
tioR.-kHorriAe Commercial, 3lSt
Such are some of the fruits of Gov.
BRowNLow's official declaration Of war
STOKES says substantially the same in Ohio
when he tells the Radicals that "come peace
or war" they must sustain the Radicals in
power, "and assist their Union bretheren in
Tennessee" 1t is by these appeals and
threats that it is hoped to arouse the popular
excitement 10 such a degree that in its mad
ness it viii carry out the programme Of
WENDELL PHILLIPS, to depose the Presi-
dent and establish Radical despotism on
the ruins Of public liberty. Il can be avert
ed only by the patriotic virtue and firm op-
position of the law-abiding, Constitution-rcs-
pecting masses Of the country.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
BYTELEGRAPH.
THr HSFnCHE OF TnE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NOON DISPATCHES.
Latest by the Atlantic Gable.

LONDON, August 3O.-The exchange Of
notifications of the Austrian and Prussian
treaty took place at Prague
Moscow, August 30.-A deputation Of
Russian peasants has called on Mr.. Fox and
rendered him the congratulations of the
whole peasantry of Russia. Mr.. Fox pre-
scented them with a United States flag, and
Mr.. GERosDEN, on receiving it, said that in
case Of necessity Russia would unfurl her
banner BY the side of that Of the great re-
public.
Cholera is spreading in Russia.
LONDON, August 30.-The 18th, SD aud
63d foot troops are odered to Canada al once,
and it is possible that more troops will be
ordered there.
The steamer Repone, from Rio Janeiro
August 8th, reports a new ministry formed
in Brazil, which is for the vigorous prosecu-
ton of war. The Argentines repulsed the
Paragraphs on the 18th of July, with severe
loss.
The U. S. steamer NApsie, on July 2Sd,
saluted the flag Of Brazil as an apology for
the seizure of the privateer Florida in that
port
BERLIN, August 31.-It is rumored that
the eectior of Hesse will add cate on the
on the 3lst.
Retrenchments Of the court expenses with
the new year will be five millions forms in
stead of seven and one-half millions.
MUNICH, Aug. 3O.-Both Of the Bavarian
Chambers have approved the treaty of
peace.
In the Deputies, HERR MAHoN spoke in
favor of close union between Bavaria and
Prussia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3O-The special
envoy of the King of Hanover has had an
interview with the Emperor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
or THE PRINCIPAL
Western and Southern Cities.

THIS WORK, 50 long needed. is now in course
II Of preparation.
The publishers beg 10 assure the business con-
and reliable, in respect Of faliness and aeeuraev
a. possible. and the most unremitting attention
will be ziven % Il. by competent ceayassers (un-
der the personal supervision Of the publishers) to
insure these results.
The DIREcToEY will comprise the following
cities
In The West; Chicago. ulinois; s.
Louis. Missouri; Cleveland, Ohio; Cincinnati
Ohio Louisville. Kentucky; and PittsbuFgh
Pennsylvania.
In the sOufh New Orleans, Louisiana;
Charleston; South Carolina Savannah Georria.
Nashville, Tennessee: Norfolk, Virginia, and
Wilmington, North Carolina.
The work will also contain BusrxKss REaisrgR
Of Merchants. Manufacturers. Ge.. Ia the
Eastern States, (arranged under their an
peopriate business headinFsl. who have or desire
70 have business relations in the est and soufh
Advertisement viii be inserted AZ the following
rates payable on publication Of the work.
- 800
NAH rage 30
&AAFter a'aAlfi.-.--s p
MEssEs. W. 7. BERRY 4 Co. 90 Public
Square. are Agents,
DUNKLEY 4 W0ODMAN,
Publishers. - Liberty street. New York.
For farther particulars. address
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
MIpNIGHT DISPATCHES.
The ..yIean whites, at PhIladeIphla.

The Mean whites" at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, September Friday a
grand reception was made at the Union
League Club House. l. j. DURANT, OF
New Orleans, Gov. HAMILTON, Of Texas,
Gov. BRowNLOw, Of Tennessee, aad Hon.
w. ID. KELLY were present.
Broad street, in front Of the League house,
was crowded, and the reception was in every
way enthusiastic. The League house was
illuminated on the portico with brilliant
Jet Of gas lights In the course of Mr.. d.
RANTS remarks he said the unfortunate cir
cumstance Of their flying from their homes
in the South was to seek refuge, the hospi-
taIities and freedom Of voting and discuss
ion here in the North. How long is this %
continue? How long is il TO be before the
loyal people of the Union will get the loyal
men of the South a government My opin-
ion is when every man shall have the right
to express his sentiments By vote and in
words when they shall have the privilege
Of communicating, in a respectable way,
what he thinks what he has 70 say. You
do not know that now the liberty Of speech
and liberty Of the press is dead in New Or
leans, and that American citizens were
slaughtered in the streets Of that city, Under
the American flag, without protection.
Ex- Gov. HAMILTON also spoke. In the
course of his address he said: Prepare
your heart and arms too, perhaps for an
other confiet-crisis. We are ready. Do you
know the wicked element that has produced
this feeling it is with sad regret that
make this prediction, after the sad and
gloomy events Of the last four yesrs-but are
we to ignore our friends North and South.
Whatever have been my prejudices in the
past, |. ana not willing 70 ignore the black
man any more
Gov. BR0wNLow said he came 10 listen
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
CABLE DISPATCHES.

PARIS, September 1.-The Emperor Ma
PoLEoN, in letter to VIcToR EMANUEL on
the 18th of August, rejoices that the era Of
peace has returned. He says he accepted
the cession of Venitia from Austria in order
that the people Of that country might be en-
abled to choose their own destiny.
ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA, Sept 1.-The
Russian Government prior to the negotiation
of peace profered to the French Emperor
and the other powers that neutrality should
participate in the territorial change oc-
cassioned by the results of the war. The
proposition was not supported by France.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The threatened raid
by the Fenians into Canada has received
serious notice on the part Of the British
Government, who are taking active pre-
cautiOnary measures there. Batteries of
artillery have been sent there.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

aal42n
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
Information I'm the Circuit Court of the
United States, for the Middle District
OF Tennessee, October Term, 1866.

United btates vs.. n o. IUII, BarreIs Whisky.
WHEREAS, HORACE H..HARRISON, ESQ,
Attorney of the United States for said Distrid
hath filed his information in said Court as well on
behalf of the United States Of II. L. NOryell,
Collector, &c, and of all persons concerned,
against five 90 barrels of Whisky alleging among
other things that said Whisky was seized in the
hands of Burns * .DOugherney, in Nashville in
the District aforesaid, as forfeited to the United
States under the act of Congress entitled, AN
Act to provide Internal Revenue to support the
Government, to pay interess on the Public Debt
and othr purposes, approved June 30Ih. 1864. and
amendatOry thereof, approved March 8 1865.
Now, therefore, in obedience to the mOnitiOn Of
the Court, to me directed and delivered / do
hereby give public notice to all persons claiming
said property, or knowing OF having anything 70
say why the same should not be Condemned as for
feited that they be and appear before said Circuit
COur to be held in the Federal Court Room in
the Capitol in the city Of Nashville, on the 18th
day Of October next, then and there to interpose
their claims Z. r. GLASCOCK,
sep2-14t u. s. Marshal NJ ID. T.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
Nashville and Decatur Railway
through 70 Memphis without Change Of Car ouy
One Change between Nashville lpd Mobile, aud
View Orleans

FARE As Low As THE LOWEST.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
Information I'm Circuit Court United
states, fOr.the Middle District often
nessee, October Term, 1866.

Inc United states We. n o. 1850, 81, 100 cigars.
WHEREAS, HORACE II. HARRISON, ESQ.
Attorney Of tie United States for said district,
hath filed his information in said Court as well on
behalf of the said United States as Of II. L. Nor
veil, Collector, &c, and OF all persons concerned
against -, 100 cigars. Ofwhich R0senheim & Broth
ers are the reputed owners. alleging among other
things that said cigars were on the 9TH day Of May
1866 seized at Nashville, IN said district on being
forfeited to the United States under the 9ist sec
ton Of the act of Congress. entitled, An act to
provide internal revenue to support the Govern
ment to pay interest on the public. debt, and for
other purposes. Approved June 30. 1864, and the
act amendatory thereof approved March 3, 1896.
Now therefore in obedience to the mOnitiOn Of
the Court, to me directed and delivered, / do
hereby give public notice 10 all persons claiming
said property, or knowing. or having any thing 10
say why the same should not be condemned as
forfeited that they be and appear before said Cir
cult Court, 70 be held at the Federal Court room,
at the capitol, IN the City Of Nashville the 10Th
day Of October, 1866 thel. and there TO iaterpese
their claims. E. r. GLASCGCK
sep2-lH U. 5. Marshal n. d. Of Tenn.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

CANDAIGUA, New YoYK, Sept. lat
Clifton, the President and party took on
board the sisters Of the late Judge DoUG-
Lass and his two sons.
The President and Gen. GRANT went TO
the platform of the car and bowed to Mrs.
GRANGER, mother Of the deceased Senator,
who was sitting at the door of her residence,
not far from the track.
The train next arrived at Canandaigua,
where the President and others were intro
duced to the people.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

p. I. RUNcTMAg,
auZi-ft AZ thsiP Slor
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
Information i'm United States Circuit
Court, for the Middle District of
Tennessee, October Term, 1866.


United States vs.. No. 1872 barrels of Whisky.
WHEREAS. HORACE II. HARRISON, ESQ
Attorney OF the United States for said district,
hath filed his information in said Court, as we'll
on behalf Of the United States as of II. L. Nor
veil, Collector, &c, and Of all persons concerned
against go three barrels of whisky. alleging,
among other things, that said whisky was seized
in Nashville in the district aforesaid, in the hands
Of Burns DOughenny, as being forfeited to the
Uuited States, under the act of Congress entitled
AN act to provide internal revenue to support
the Government to pay interest on the public
debt, and for other purposes" approved June
Both. 1861 and the act amendatery thereof ap-
proved March Sd, 1865.
Now, therefore, in obedience to the mOaitiOu Of
the Court to directed and delivered, / do here
by give public notice to all persons claiming said
property, or knowing or having anything to say
why the same should not be condemned as for
feited, that they be and appear before the said
Circuit Court to be held in the Federal Court
Room, in the Capitol. in the city of Nashville on
the 18th day Of October 1866 then and there to in
terpOse their claims. L. II. GLASCOCK,
sep2-l4t q. s. Marshal NJ. d. 7.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

THE RADICALS are certainly very hard 10
please in certain respects. Great fault is
found with tho Southern people because they
have 40 fully responded 70 the call for the
National Union Convention at Philadelphia.
Suppose they had not responded, but, ON the
contrary, had refused 20 have anything 20
do with Il, what would have been the resultg
Why, undoubtedly, the Radicals would have
taken that ''as confirmation strong as proof
Of Holy Writ" that they were still rebels at
heart National lafeliioeaoc.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
PHILADEIPHTA Ann BALTIMORE

There is no city in the North to the pros
perity Of which the South has contributed
so much as Philadelphia; and vet, with the
exception Of Boston, there is no place where
50 much bitterness and hostility towards the
South has been exhibited by the commercial
class as in Philadelphia.
Since the conclusion Of our unhappy war,
no people has shown such liberality and no
bleness Of soul--such substantial charity
towards our unfortunate and oppressed peO-
pie as the good citizens Of Baltimore They
have spoken not by words but by deeds,
and yet II Southern journals should appeal
70 their own merchants going North to avoid
their enemies and patroniEe their friends, it
would be treated as an additional evidence
of our disloyalty and unftness to be received
back into the family Of States.
The people Of the South may be pros
oribed and oppressed, but if true 20 them
selves they viii never prove ungrateful and
cannot be dishonored
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Camp MeetIng no

BALTIMORE, August 31.-Colonel CHAs.
PHELPS, the present Representative from
the third district of Maryland in Congress,
was to-day re-nominated by the Conserva-
tives.
An investigating in regard to the camp
meeting riot is in progress by the local au-
thorities, and the Freedmen's Bureau officers
are also inquiring into the matter.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

BRowNLow announces thSt ne "wih not
be a candidate for recollection to the Office he
now holds, or to any other office within the
gin Of the people" He is not willing TO
have his administration passed upon, even
BY the few who viii be privileged to vote
under a law Of bis own making. This
aagurs that he is more knave than fool
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

JEfFERsoN DAvIs.-A Richmond paper
Of the Esd, says;
Il is considered probable that Mr.. DAVIS
will soon be released on his parole. Several
surgeons, especially commissioned for that
purpose, have recently examined the physi-
cal condition Of the prisoner, and upon their
report tie action Of the President depends
Il is well known that Mr.. DAVIS Is in ex-
ceedingly wretched health, declining slowly,
yet gradually and surely, 10 tie grave, and
q = quite impossible that any surgeons, not
In Radical pay, can do otherwise than testify
70 the fact The release Of Mr.. DAVIS win
give JOY 10 millions viii relieve him Of nm
just and murderous hardships, and will be a
lifting consequences Of the prOclanation Of
general peace
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
The Now SECRETARY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.--Mr. BROWNING,
the newly appointed Secretary of the In
terror, appeared in the Department this
morning and was sworn in by Judge WYLE,
and was formally introduced to the head OF
the Bureau and Immediately entered upon
the duties of his new office.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

Information in United States Circuit
COsart- for The Middle District OF
Tennessee. October Term. 1866.
United Slates vs. M. lnis Ia - ,rhisLr

United States rs. No. l06s. Is barrels whisky.
WHEREAS, HORACE HIHARRISON, ESQ,
Attorney, Of the United States for said district,
hath MED MS information IN said Court as we'll
on behalf Of the United States, as of III. u. Nor
veil collector Us &e aud Of all persons concerned,
of Bailey, Ordway 4 Co. allelripg amone other
things that said whisky was SEIZED in possession Of
Bailey, Qrdway 4 Co.. in Nashville. in said dis
trlct, as being forfeited TO the United States I'M
der the act Of Congress, entitled An Act 10 pro-
vide internal revenue TO support the Government
TO pay interest on the public debt and for other
purposes. Approved June 30ih 1854 and the
act amendatoTy thereof approved March B 1855
Now, therefore, in obedience TO the monition of
the Court TO me directed ard delivered. / 40
hereby give public notice to all persons claiming
said property. or knowing or having anvthiue 10
say why the same should not be condemned as
forfeited that they DC aud appear before the said
Circuit Court, to be held in tho Federal Cour5
Room in the Capitol in tho city of Nashville. on
the 18th day Of October, 1865. then and there 20
interpoSe their claims
f, R. GLASCOCK.
sept2l4t L. ). Marshal NJ d. T.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

New YORK, August 31.-G. II. BRIGGS,
the buying teller of the Nassau Bank in
this city, was arrested yesterday on a charge
of embezzling $4,000 of the funds of the
bank Mr.. BRIGGS had been in the habit OF
frequently visiting and losing heavily at
various gambling houses throughout the
city. On being arrested he made a full con-
fession of his guilt
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

There were four new cases and five deaths
from cholera reported in this city yesterday.
Two of these deaths were from cases previ-
ously reported. The news from Blaokwells
Island indicates that the cholera has entirely
disappeared from the institution. There
were five deaths and five new cases re-
ported in Brooklyn during the past twenty
four hours.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
Cholera Reports.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 3l.-Thirteen new cases
Of cholera were reported at the Office of the
Board of Health to-day.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 3l.-There were
nine deaths yesterday from cholera and two
from yellow fever.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
Returu of Queen Emma 20 Hawaii.

New YORK, September Queen EMMA,
of Hawaii, has terminated abruptly her tour,
and returned to this city, on account of the
announcement of the death of her mother.
She will depart for home this evening
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
TENNESsEE Orphan ASYLUM.
From the Clarlxsvillc Chronicle.l
This societv has uurchased the residanc

From the Clarlsviilc Chronicle.l
This society has purchased the residence
Of THos. MUNFoRD, Esq, as home for the
Southern orphans. We understand they
paid S25, COO for il, So, COO cash, and the bal
ance on time. Some persons think the price
was too much, but all admit that il would
have been hard TO find a spot more eminent
ly, embracing all the advantages Of beauty
and utility than Mr. MUNFORD's place.
p With no very expensive additions, this
large, almost palatial residence, can be made
fully commensurate 10 the accommodation
Of 800 or 1000 orphans The grounds be-
longing 10 the place comprises some $50
acres or more, amply sufficient 10 meet the
agricultural wants Of such an institution.
Its distance from town OF about one mile,
combines both convenient proximity to the
managers, with the absence Of those dele
terious influences Of n city, that might be
hurtiul TO The proteges Of the institution.
The building itself, being situated upon
the most commanding eminence in the
whole country around, and commanding a
view Of most lovely scenery, Snd at the
same time a long sweep of healthful zephyrs
from rivers and open wales, and located upon
our most public road, attracts the admiring
comments Of many travellers, and thus Sc
cures a wide spread notoriety, most desira-
BILE for the aims and ends Of such an institu-
ton. With this permanent establishment
Of the " Tennessee Orphan Asylum" we feel
that in despite Of oroakers, :! must become
a great success. What true Southern heart
does not throb in warmest sympathy with
such success? Our Government makes the
most liberal provisions for the destitute or
phans Of It's Union soldiers, but none for
ours. So il is LEFT wholly 10 the private lib
crafty and efforts Of our own people to sup
port the children Of those gallant and ever
to be cherished spirits, that gave their lives
90 the South. Crushed and heart-broken as
the result Of the struggle has leit us, il yet
has surely lef IA manliness enough 10 DO all
we can for institutions whose object is TO
rescue from the sis Of poverty and destitu-
ton the sons and daughters Of those who
died Tor lost, but not dishonored cause.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02

WASHINGTON, September 1.-Mr. HAIR
Ian, Secretary of the Interior, yesterday re-
tired from that department, when the heads
Of bureaus and the clerks of the department
united in presenting a valuable service Of
silver, accompanied by an appropriate adj
dress
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-02
nIne.a nr senntnr wrIrht.

NEW YORK, August Blu. S. Senator
WRIGHT, of New Jersey, is lying danger
Ously i'll at Norwalk, Connecticut. His long
sickness and advanced age make his recov-
cry almost hopeless.