davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-18


The Condition Of Affairs in East Tennessee The
East Tennessee and Virginia RaiIroad--coun-
ty Site Question in sallivan-yirgiria In
provements. etc.. etc.. etc.
Special Correspondence of Union and American.
BRISTOL, Feb. 10, 1866.
Were we to heed the vulgar threats Of those who
take exceptions to the results of their teachings
being exposed. we would seek VIM
Some lone. sequestered vale
Some habitation unknown"
there secrete ourselves until the great aH Of their
wrath had passed by. But nary time" We
mean to speak against the disparity and corrup-
ton engendered by false teaching SO long as
Israels God grants US vitality and nationality
And this we think that He win do. mobocracy ani
assassins TO the coLtrlry. Notwithstanding.
Here we stand on Moses mount, overlooking
tho promised land" whilst our mind runs out
into the prospective futnre-when this country
Our Tennessee. shall be restored to her proud
owners-shall shake of the deadly incubus that
ciings to her body polite and stands fast in all the
majesty Of her original manhood-the pride and
admiration Of her noble millions-the star in the
glowing constellation Of the American Union.
Yes, we look forward TO period, not far distant.
when this element, corrupting nits touch. poison
Gus to morals. disintegrating the social organism
Of the country, and arrogatng to itselfthe powers
of Omnipotence, shall be Dead dead. dead; when
the administration Of the Government shall be
restored TO administrators chosen by those repre-
sented and being leeislated for and the execution
of the law exercised with dignity and clemency
throughout the whole State.
That day is coming when those now in exile
shall return to enjoy the pleasures and reminis
cences of their dear old homesteads, without fear
Of the rufhan or the murderer painting for their
blood. That gentle tap at the door, 4" at dusky
eye." shall be but the hostile neighbors com
ing to congratulate them on their return, instead
Of the mobs alarm.
East Tennessee terror to the naton-rent to
atoms. yet lovely in her restitution, glorious in
her humility, shall =" blossom as the rose" and
those who now are the instruments in the hands
Of designing demagOgues for the success Of their
hellish schemes, shall be an ornament to society,
while those who seduced them into the wiles of
mobocracy and lawlessress shall accept exile as
protection from the violence of an outraged pop
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-18

ff'HIS COMPANY. ESTABLISHED IN 1854
y insures Buildings, Vessels in Port. Meruhan-
use Household Furniture. end other property on
ths most liberal terms.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06
neath OF General SCOT.

A great national character has departed
this life. Lieienant General WINFIELD
SooTT is no more. He died at West Point
Tuesday, in the eighdeth year his age.
His career is so familier TO our readers that
it is hsrdly necessary to repeat it here. He
was a native Of Virginia, and entered the
army in 1907. His bravery and military
abiiy in the battleson the Niagara frontier,
in 1914, gave him a reputation in that war
only inferior to ANDREW JACKSON. III on
the death of General MAcOMB, he become
Commander-in-chie of the army, in IS4l.
He conducted the Mexican War with great
skill and success, and in his march with a
small body of men across the Valley of Mex
leo was an achievement that rivaled that Of
CoTEz. The General had always a great
desire to be President of the United States,
was q candidate in 1899 in the Wing Thar
risburg} Convention, where General HAIR
RIsoN was nominated. In lS4S he was
again a candidate in the Philadelphia Con-
%vention, against General TAYLOR. In 1852
he received the Wing nomination, but was
defeated in the election by the Democratic
candidate, General FRANKLIN PIERCE. He
was a warm Union man always, and, there
fore, had little or no sympathy with the
Abolition Radicals Of the North. He strong
" favored the Compromise measures of 1850
and was an advocate of the CRITrENDEN
compromise of 1861. He was so much OPP
posed to onr late civil war, that he advised
the President LINcoLN) to let the Southern
States go in peace, rather than embark in
it For a time he commanded in the war.
but his age and inirmities socn competed
him to ~relinquish it He had some marked
faults of disposition and character; was ex-
ceedingly egotistical and opiuionated; but
his honesty, aul bravery and military servi
ces caused them to be overlooked, ard gave
him a high place III the regard of his coun-
trymen. No
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06
Ohio STATE SENATE when the war broke

the OHIO STATE Senate when the war broke
out.
Mr.. Fnek referred to the State Of things
in Congress, where he left his seat only a
few days ago to meet his Democratic breth-
nan in Convention. He regarded the action
of the majority there as wrong, and entirely
without the support Of the Constitution. :
The Presidents theory in regard 20 the re
bellious Ltates was the true one. They had
never been out of the Union. Their ordi-
names Of secession were void, and the integ-
rity Of the country had been preserved
The rights OF the States were u~nimpaired,
and South Carolina and Georgia were as
much States as Ohio, and eqlally entitled
with it TO representation in Congress. The
Constitution provides that each State shall
be entitled to equal suffrage IN the Senate,
and shall not be deprived Of it except by its
own consent; dpd each State is entitled also
to proportiOnate representation in the House
Of Representatives. But all these States
are deprived of their rights by the domi-
nent party. The Democratic party stands
to-day where it always stood, by the Union,
by the Flag. and by the Constitution. -
tCheeR. Those who are oh,trueting the
restoration of the Union over the disanicn-
lists. Cheers. The Denscratic party has
never been in favor OF disunign, pathways
Tor Union.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06
An EEiatap3G1s Incident.

The New York correspondent Of the Phil
adelphia Ledger writes: a5ir,.r-..
''PREsroN KING. 1t is not generally
known to the public that this man was for
a time an incubus at the White House, and
he was made the Collector at New York
Harbor to get him out ofthe way. Bat few
understand why he committed suicide; but
there are those who have an. idea why he
committed the act. 1t was, no doubt, his
conscience. 1t was Preston King who kept
Miss Sutratt from seeing The President on
the morning Of the execution Of her moth
cr. The President knew nothing of her be
ing at his door steps, in agonizing tears, to
ask the stay OF the law for one short, day.
Ola Kiug kept the President from knowing
what vas going, on, aud, after he execution,
it becoming 50 apparentt that the condemned
was innocent Of complici y with tbs, real
mturaerers, that it narrowed UP his soul. In
fact, he had no peace after, her death, and
becoming desperate, under the lash. of CON
science, he committed suicide. Have the
Others who bounded this poor woman on to
the gallows, got conSeienccs? We believe
they have, and know they must suffer bitter
Stings." 49,, ..E;,.,I t,,u iu.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06

q . I'll TI.| . --1-. -
I, A COLUMBUS correspondent of the Can
ri;tndti Commercial, in writing about the
Democratic State Convention, says that "if
tact and shrewdness of management alone
entities a political party to succeed, thenthe
Convention which met in Celtnlps
should meet with in the highest degree"
that it twas unlike many of its immediate
predecessors n bringing togethert the hitherr
to scattered and lukewarm members from
all sections Of the State. --Buchanan men,
Douglas men. Breckenridge men, "Lecomp-
tons" war Democrats and secession adhe
rents, Jewett and Vallandigham, Olds, and
McCook ard Hughes, and Manypenny, we're
back again, reminding one of the better DAYS
of the party, when nominations and plat,
forms were supposed to mean something
more than going through the motions. -
The leading speakers were not reckless
enough to claim a victory as the result Of
their campaign, but Val thought he could
discern the dim outline of one somewbefe
in the shadowy future" Will it be pre-.
tended, that in view of this accordance be-
tween hitherto discordant elements, victory
is impossible2i IL t3j " "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06
The COlOra Spreading Ana Ong
the Passengers of the UDiOn
and Peruyian-RepOrt Of the
Health OssiCer. -t. IN

New YORK, June 1.-The eolora which
is now spreading anon the passengers OF
the steamers Union and Peruvian at quar-
a%ntine, ~appeme,to be Of Il very severe type,
but the facts will be better shown in a day
or two. The reportrof DIR. ,Bissell, deputy
health officer at Quarantine, dated yester-
day the 3lst ult., says that! since tho pre-
vious report the admissions to the hospital
ship had been fifty, and the deaths ten,
seven of these persons who died were from
the Union, and three from the Peruvian.
We learn that the reports of cholera in this
city published in abmorning journal, are
without foundationsusu ! l5ilf ,ri
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06
Land for Sale.

. hAflA E.r.... ~ ..' tt'. .'hf-. .f 'H.
TBY Virtue of an order of the Probate
I'D Court of Harrison county, Ohio, the
Undersigned will offer for sale at Public
Auction, on the promises in Fteeport town
ship in said county, on SATURDAY the
It'll day of JULY next, between the hours
of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, p. NJ,
all of the Northwest quarter of Section
IS, in Township II Of Range 7, in the st eu-
benville Land District. except eight acres,
in Che Northwe st corner thereof, containing
1872 acres, more or less. sid land is pleas
antly andwell situated in a good neighbor-
hood, convenient tot chools, Mills, Church.
es and Markets; about 100 acres cleared
and under "a good state of cultivation; good
House, Barn, Stables, Granaries and other
out-buildings, and a tfirstTrate Orchard of
grated Fruit Trees; said farm being well
knownaas the old "Cree7 farm between
Freerort and Westehes ter. Terms of sale,
(which will be favorable to pure. iasers) will
he made known on day of sale. $50 .tfs
,. MARK HOGGE,d i'd u
Administrator Of James Cree, decd
ByS. b. SHoTwELL, his Atty. IN
June 4, l866-Fw. ~ 20.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06

BE Temperate in. All Things; CONTROL
your passions; never get excited; sleep in q
wen ventilated room; 20 to bed, early and
get Ut, with the Sun; take regular exercise
well as your house; purify your cellars,
drains. &c. with Lime, or some other dis
iLfectault; keep the skin clean and the pores
open; eat regularly in moderate quantities
Of the most easily digestod food: change
your under-clothing three times a week,
and keepyour conscience void of ofiense to-
ward God and man; and thus you will not
only -.s.fE. ~ h,uJ.a 1l . .t+
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06

-0aThe Republican State Convention
for Ohio, meets on the 2lst of June. A
strong effort viii be made todefeat the Rad
icals. Why cannot the Andy johnson Re-
publican of Harrison County control the
County Convention and send Conservative
delegates. Let them make an effort.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06

-asaWe publish this week the speeches
ofGeorge IL. Pendleton and G. j. Nallan.
digham. We invite a careful perusal. %
they are both great efforts, We invite spe
cial attention to Mr.. Pendleton' speech
1t isa production worthy ofthe oldest and
best statesman of the Republic.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06

The Nev Foyh Tribune says that 4"the
Copperheads and rebels, without one known
exception, are enthusiastic and unqualified
in their support Of the Presidents policy"
a few johnson papers assert the reverse to
be true. How they expect to help the
President in so doing is very hard to com,
prehend. te ahad F3t sfAi if.' 'a.H,D 44i
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06

"A Washington spaeial to the Cincinnati
GaSete says. Gen. D. W. H, Day, Quarter
master General Of Ohio, to-day effected an
arrangement which secures the settlement
OF a large portion Of the suspended claims.
Of the State. arising inthe first week Of, the
war in the QpartermaSte and Commissa- !
RVS departments. The arrangement cover;
ed claims amounting to oyer two hundred
thousand dollars. s, n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06

MaE-Rsad the remarks Of the Secretaryo of
the Treasury, McCulloch, in response to y
serenade, Ithss the true ring.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06

% The Chicago Times says it is not improb-
able, We. understand, that President John
son will deliver the grafton at the laying OF
the cornerstone of the Douglas monument,
I'M that city, on the 4th Of July ensuing.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06

only Tcrias of subscription.
For one wear, if paid in advance.....s2,J so
If not paid within Six Months......" 500
RATES OF POSTAGE OF EEKLY PAPERS
To all subscribers in the county where pub
lished FREE. %.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06
WANTED.
LBS OF WOOL

IOOy0OQ Luz VI WOOL
INFECT from the Grower, to manufac-
ture into CasAIfieres, Satinets, Flan-
nels and Blankets at The following prices:
Heavy Doe Skin Cashmere, 9Oc per yard.
s saf9s No. 90
Satinet (hne) No. S zoo
Blankets 10. 5, 3 per pair
Plaid Flanne As to SOC per yard,
Shifting Flannel 40c
The following quantities of woolto make
one yard of Goods, or one pair of blankets,
are required in extra clean fleece, or tub
washed Wool: if unwashed, an additional
anoung equal to clean washed, must be
added:
For one yard heavy Dec Skin Cashmere,
II To lsibs clean Wool.
4 For one yard light Doe Skin Cashmere,
/ toll fs clean Wool.
For one yard heavy five Satinet No. 8 l to
u. ID clean Wool.
For one yard heavy medium Satinet No s,
| ID clean Wool. sa.F t., ~ isN4
For one pair of fine Blankets 10 TO II lbs
cleao Wool.
For one pair of medium Blankets 10 to IL
lbs clean Wool. gf
For Plaid or shifting Flanuel, l21to IA
ounces clean Fleece or tub Wool for each
yard. ole
Unyashed Spanish Wool will shrink from
Is to rs per cent depending upon the num-
her of Buck feeees in the lot. A Buck
fleece OF 10 to2O ms will produce from 80 to
81 lbs cleah Wool. HH Y'at sl' f'
Cardiug. Spinning and Keeling at 1Sc per
10 for 9 and 10 cut yarn, and zoe for IL and
- cut yarn. Grease must be furnished or
paid for. Roll Cardnig 10 s cts. per d.,
depending on condition and grade. .s "h
I.. -., f.l4 .f| % l.-- Ltt} HA
a. We have on hand large stock of CASH
mores, Satinets, Flannels, Blankets, Skirts
and Yarns of all descriptions, at reduced
prices for Cash or Wool. t.1
+ 'Tyal. r. r.. X. WILLIAMS & co.
New Philadelphia, June 8, lS66-2m.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06

OFFICE on MARKET STREET, OVER BROWNS
.n.. H.-.n CLOTHING STORE. govt r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06
LIST OF ANIMALS.

SOL. HALLS FRAMED ANIMALS
African. Lion. Asistc Lioness, Ersziliian Tiger, Sehess
= q Leopard, African Liuirss and spotted liser.
Aa~YaEfEiTfANT, JENNY lind the smallest eve
xhihited, S. A. TApIR on HIpP0PufAMUS otthe NJ
World, he only one in America. TuUBt.E. HOME
aACIRIAN CAMEL, the first ever %eThifited in Amrrt
cry rare, AFRICAN LION, BRAZILIAN IiGEl
Air, OF YOUNG LIONS, from tie Cape OF Good Hul
ESEaA LEOrAEDS, hoYAG BENGAL TIGEf
MY mes in America. and tie Largest ever exhibit,
:HlrE HiMMALGlI MOUNTAtl IFAR, yGry n.
p"ttei AXIS Dver fr:,n the, Banks, ef thh FLYER H~ng
ne frst rvrr exhibitei in America, African Pyera, Al
an elicans, African PoIc'iPinss, Grey and led Fox
INT Eatnfs, American Ftilow reer. Egyptian lchrenrno
rested CociatoTs, Golden Pteasart,, fouth NWeGic.
'awoe. Silver rheassntS. Spanish Niaeaw VS.. African rs
tots, MONKEYS, Apes, .Prhhoors. &c lcrkr Mounts
Badger. Gdirra Pigs, FUFE WHITE rFAfeCkS &
Aeft beautiful Bigls ever exhibited, and TIE, aply ~.
yer seen in any country, Irairle Wives .-Apatrali
.iockatifls,a Rosa C0ckttdo Lori Psroqrtfts, h1lstrait.
.!osel!ts, Java HAras, King and Queen Parrat-, t.l al
Yellow crested Cceksto"s, and a Host Of Minor Arins
!. OL0NEl- HALL.
VIII ~iptroAuce tie Perforrins Elephant. JTN&Y LINZ
a;ench Entertdiomen', and win also enter tho
Den of Performing Amin, Is,
, And ave a
Daring and GracefaI Exhibition
lt .lun 0ftio power Of Afau ovor tho ..i'
wild DENIZENS OF TEE FOREST
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06

4 srssarks of Hon VIVA. n. FincIk.
~. Fink wss callel 40 the stand He
f1aYesf w gsige Thurman BY 4
fatfNhs AZ position As held in
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-06
n ---"E II ~ "-| -"
Control Yourself

Blu will also conquer chat scourgei Of hu-
manitv which is the terror>ef the World.
In order TO accomplish the desired end,
one othor thing is necessary. Go 10.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-07-14
Philadelphia National Convention
Tennessee Delega tes.

At at meeting of the Conservative men Of
the State held in Nashville on Saturday the
following nominations were made and Bnani-
mously approved:
For Middle TenneS8ee-Judge John S.
Brien and Jordon Stokes, with E. H. East
and John Lellyett as alternatives
For East TeRReSSee-Col JOhn Baxter,
with Col. John Netherland as alternative.
The following gentlemen were appointed
members Of Executive Committees for the
three divisions Of the State
FOR EAST TENNESSEE.
+. =. Heiskell, John Williams, Robert
Armstrong John H. Fleming, a. Blizzard,
James Britton, jr., Abner Jackson, Thomas
Crutchheld, Gideon ". Hozen
FOR MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
John ). Brien, John c. Cant, p. W. Maxev.
Henry Watterson, &. H. East, W. Matt
Brown, F. Q. Huntington, Il. J. Smiley.
FOR WEST TENNESSEE.
w X. Poston, Henry Brown Phil Glenn.
Sam. Walker, 81 S. Temple, VIM H. Far
rington, RoIfc S Sanders
On motion of Mr.. Cheatham, the meeting
adjourned siRc die
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-07-14
MRMORY-

In hours Of aadasss. when Is near Us
And memories come Of She dear long ago.
How pleasant 20 hink there aere some to endear US
In days that passed, though they ended in wee.
When cast the world deserted and dreary,
The light Of the pleasures cherished with dawn,
How swoet-pasag swee-how it makes the heart CHEEKY
To live againoer the days that gone"
Like some sweet, yet solemn strains Of
music the memory Of the past steals over
US, and we are borne on the swift wings Of
fancy far down the dim vista of by-gone
years, when, all joyous and happy, we baszed
In the sunlight Of earlier days, and with
the loving and loved spOrted the hours away
And, as the wheels Of Time rolled back
ward, and memory's gentle wand calls up
each cherished scene of the dear old long
ago, we become entranced by the strange
magic spell and lost In dreams Of RETROSPECT
ton, We seem to traTel anew the sunny
aisles Of youth, and gaInbol In the fOwery
paths Of that fairy land where life was but
one fair scene of enchantmenb, and care and
anxiety had not left their saddened impress
on our young and tender hearts.
Indeed, those were days full Of love and
hope to US all, and which must ever form
the brightest chapter in departing pleasure,
and one to which amid the hustle and tur-
MOL Of life, our thoughts l0iU wander back
as the faIrest and heetest of our existence,
the vernalspot in ife's desert wilderness.
But alas our pathway is not strewn unto
the end with flowers, and there are remin-
iscences full of much that is bitter and pain
full to each Of us-memories that we cannot
shut out from view, and which rise from
out the shadowy past, and throw veil Of
gloom O er the sunshine Of happier days.
Aye, there are recollections we cannot oblit-
crate, hallowed remembrances Of those
8 gone before of the faithless and false
of blighted hopes and dreams forever set,
that time can never efface. And l would
not, if could, break the golden chain that
binds them to US, and links us to the past.
I would not, if | could, dispeI the mystic
charm which memory brings, or lose one
happy vision; for, oh, do they not bring
echoes Of olden time voices Of other days,
and carry us back to scenes, that cannot
come again Yes, tbs sweet to remember
each eventful page in life's receding volume
the Joys, sorrows and griefs alike that swell
life's current to food.
'''Tis sweet to remember! and naught can destroy
The Misunderstanding comfort the glory, the joy,
Which springs from that gladden. way
When the ohangefuI and faithless betray.
would not forget though my thoughts should be dark,
Ger the ocean Of life I look back from my bark,
And 1 see the lost Eden where once L was blest,
y type and promise Of heavenly rest
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-07-14

IN TRoUBLE.-A week or two since a white
man, or rather brute, named W. A. John
son, married a thicllliped negro woman in
Nashville Themarriage rite was performed
by the rereread Mr.. Nelson, G. Merry, at the
First Baptist Church. The loving pair were
arrested and placed in the lookup. Subse-
quently the officiating minister was arrested,
and brought before the Recorder to answer
the charge of violating the State laws against
amalgamation.
"Tho Court" says the Press and Times,
" in rendering a decision, said that the case
was not of ordinary occurrence, and was of
great Importance to the community. He
thought the testimony justified commit
ment and he would require a bond in the
sum of 81 900 for the accused to appear be-
fore the Criminal Court to answer the charge
preferred
Merry gave the required bond, and the
case viii come up for trial at the next term
Of the Criminal Court
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-07-14

It is stated that the Welsh coal field has
been tapped at various parts by mines, and
there can be no doubt that first-elass layer
of stone coal exists there, 30 miles in super
fetal area, with an average thickness of 30
feet Every cubic yard of this vast field con-
tains a ton of Goals About 10000 900 tons
have been extracted, and the annual extract
at the present time is about 100000 At
this rate, the coal field viii last upwards of
1900 years. The north of England coal
field, which has been worked for nearly 9, 600
years, and shows no signs of exhaustion is
not to be compared with the Welsh field in
point of magnitude The latter has not been
known more than 80 years.