davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
'lOmEO.A

CINCIESATL Oct. 9.--The heavy storm in
this neighborhood interferes materially with
the working of the wires.
As far as known the elections passed off
quietly throughout the State. The scatter
ing return show Republican gains in every
county heard from.
a. The result thus far indicates the election
of Schenck, Republican, for Congress in the
Third District; Plants, Representative, in
the Fifteenth Districts; Hays, Represents
tive, in the Second District; Buckland. Re
preventative, in the Ninth District
The contest in the First District was very
spirited, but resulted in the election of Egg
gleston, Republican, over Pendleton by
about 500. Eggleston's majority two years
ago was over 900.
Ohio has gone Republican by over 35,-
600 majority. Sixteen Republican Con-
gressmen are certainly elected, and it is
probable that Delaney, Republican, is elect
ed over Morgan in the Thirteenth District,
which would give seventeen Republican
Representatives to two Democrats.
PendIefOn Defeated.
Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton is defeated in
the first district by about 200.
The vote in Cincinnati to-day was larger
by $500 than any polled before in the city.
Democratic Gain in HEaIniItOn County.
The majority in Hamilton county is about
$500, which is a Democratic gain of 1000.
Democratic Members Elect.
Morgan. in the fifth district, and Won
Trump in the twelfth district, are probably
the only Democratic congressman elected in
Ohio. .aeo
CMcSNATI, Oct. 9.4The total official
vote here to-day was 29,723, which is 1900
larger than any ever cast in Cincinnati. The
Republican majority is 3, Al, which is Re
publican loss of about 1000.
PendIeton is defeated for Congress in the
first district by about 900 majority.
The election Of sixteen Republican Con-
gressmen out of nineteen IS certain. &
Bncklan9, Republican, IS elected in the
ninth district by 1900 majority. This was
thought to be close district. E&F
General Schenek is reelected by 1000.
The Thirteenth District is in doubt, with
indications little against Dslano, Republic
can.
The Democrats must defeat him to get
three representatives.
CINCTNNATI, Oct 10.--The returns from
Ohio indicate the reelection Of all the Re
publican COngressmen, and Republican
majority Of 10000 on the State ticket
Republicans Majority Estimated nj Fifty
Thousand
CrScINNATT, Oct 10.-The total vote in
the city yesterday foots up over 1900 (;
which exceeds, BY over 5000, any previous
vote. EggIestonis majority in the first dis
trict is 900; Hayes, in the second district,
1900.
The vote for or against the purchase Of the
gasworks by the city was overwhelmingly in
favor Of the purchase.
The Union majority in the State is about
$1,000. E A W Wr0 T
CiScINxAT1, Oct. 9.-Pardoe DEM is
probable elected over Orth in the Eighth
| district. NibIack, Kerr, Holman and Clay
pool, (Democrats) are elected, and probably
Harrington, Dem Colburn's Rep ma
iority in this district viii be about l,o00. .
There is. nothing from the. Tenth and
Eleventh districts 10 indicate the result.
The vote on the State ticket is close.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
AIIeged sTlsconduct in Oalee.

NEW York, October 10.-The CONNER
ciaPs Albany special says, charges Of official
misconduct were presented to Governor
Fenton to-day, against c. G. Cornell, State
Commissioner Of New York City. A COM
mittee 'Of eminent counsel from the Legal
Bureau Of the Citizens Association met the
Governor, by special appointment, aud pre-
scented the charges in behalf the Citizens
Association. The document is a very volu-
minous one, containing seventeen charges,
for alleged fraudulent abuses of official pow
er, misconduct, malfeasance and malyersa-
ton in office.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
THURLOW WEED THE NATIONAL
DEMOCRACY.

New York, Oct. a.-THURLow WEED,
in communication addressed to the editor
Of the New York Times, sustains and APP
proves the action of the Philadelphia Con-
vention lie declares that the Philadelphia
Convention contemplate for the pending
canvass State organizations in the spirit of
is purpose and action. IL is presumed that
anxious 70 concentrate the Conservative SEN
timent and strength Of the Northern people,
State organizations would proceed upon the
basis Of the union inaugarated at Phila6el-
phia, Republicans and Democrats for the
time being, and for a common object, giving
them names and organizations in that Of the
National Union Party.
He further says in regard to the Albany
nominating convention that the Democratic
party consented, for the accomplishment Of
a great national reform, 10 temporarily
merge itself into a National Union move
ment II such was nv understanding and
expectation, and that too was the under
standing Of the late Mr.. RICHMOND, with
whonl held frequent, frank conversations.
He concluded by saying that he shall vote
FOR the Democratic State ticket as he inter
prets IL
The ISHiss, referring to the letter, says
''While we understand and appreciate Mr..
WEEDS feelings in this matter, we cannot
concur in his conclusions. Much as we see
10 disapprove and daprecate an action pro-
posed by prominent and influential men in
the Union party, we still deem the country
Infinitely safer in its hands than in those of
. the Democratic organiEafion.n
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
TIE WRoNG sTAN.

The Nationai IRtelligcuosr says: The con-
duct Of the Radical press in asailing the
reputation Of "DRUID," the late Baltimore
correspondent Of the World, lie infamous.
Some one started the story thas Mr.. c. c.
Flint Of Norfolk, has been guilty of for
gerry, wife desertion, and adultery. Il was
then alleged thai Mr.. FLINr was the noted
correspondent Of the World, under the sig
nature Of "DRUIp,' and forthwith the whole
party pack Is unkenneled upon him as a
fitting illustration Of apprehension, rene
gade, etc, etc. Mr.. c, c. FLINT, in a card
sent to the New York Herald, from Chicago,
denies that he has either "perpetrated FOR
geries, ''decamped," deserted his own wife
or run away with that Of any one else p
while Mr.. HENRY NJ. FLINT, the correspond
ent referred TO, has been quietly performing
his duties as useful official in this city
The facility with which the regulations o
men are assailed, is disgraoeful to Americas
journalism.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11

NIB. This Company has uniformly made =
per cent farrtr Anaaaa ilisiiends thaa any Qiher
Life lnssrlcs compan5 FepfescIted ~ Ems siA'e-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11

THE Columbia Herald and Gazette con-
tains the valedictory of Mr.. WIN. S. BLISS,
late publisher of the Herald, and the saluta-
tory Of the new proprietors Messrs. Hill
LARD & HoRsELY. This is one Of the finest
country papers in the whole country, and
will continue under the management of
HUNTER NICHOLSON, Esq. Mr.. BLISS, the
retiring publisher, who served honorably in
the Federal army, has removed to this city.
He pays the following just and truthful tri-
butte to the community of Maury county,
and the Southern States generally:
Knowing by pleasant experience how
false are the many ISLANDERS heaped upon the
good people of the South, it shall ever be
both my duty and nay pleasure to refute
them, and TO bear full and unqua ified testi-
mony Of their noble forbearan s'pder the
many trials, and their ready and cheerful
Willingness TO accept the situation, and to
treat with perfect kindness all Northern
men who come among them honestly seeking
to labor or TO live with them"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
RESIGNATION OF THE HON. CAVE
JOHNSON.


The following letter from Hon CAVE
JOHNSON, resigning his position as Sena-
tor from the district composed Of the coun-
ties Of Robertson, Montgomery and Stew
art, has been forwarded to the State au.hori-
ties The venerable statesman retires on
account Of age and feebleness Of health /;
and for the purpose of relieving the Gov
ernor from any embarrassment in regard to
the question ola vacancy, If the registra-
ton returns from these counties have been
completed and filed, we presume the order
for an election viii issue prbmptly.
In the retirement of CAVE JOHNSON the
State loses the services of wise and able
patriot. He was excluded last spring by
party tyranny. The men who perpetrated
tEis outrage against popular rights will rue
it. He left a voluntary seclusion to serve
his people and the State. The people appre-
ciate him, and the sacrifice of the ease 50
necessary at his time of life, that he was 50
prompt to make. They will mark, too, the
men who ostracized him, and condemned
their will.
We trust that the people of that district,
if they get the privilege of an election, will
see to it that true man is sent up in No
vember:
CLARKsvnLE, TENN, Oct. Sth, 1SG6.-
To His Excellency, w. G.. BRowNLow-
SIR: When the Senate rejected my services
as the Senator elect from Robertson, Mont
gomery and Stewart counties, l supposed
the place would be considered vacant, and
new election ordered by your Excellency.
Finding, however, this was not done in your
late proclamation, deem it proper 10 send
this, as my resignation. i may add, that
my i'll health would not have enabled me to
perform the duties during the ensuing win
ter months.
Your obedient servant,
CAVE JOHNSON
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
A RADICAL ISLANDER OFFICIALLY
REFUTED.

At large meeting Of conservative men,
held in New Orleans, to refute the recent
statement of Governor. WELLS, that Union
men were prosecuted in that State, the
Oldest and most distinguished citizens were
present. Hon. G. .RosELTUs entertained the
meeting for an hour, and reverting to the fact
that since the close Of the war, property in
New Orleans had advanced to double its
former value, owing to the surplus of North
ern capital, and enterprising people from
the North were not afraid to settle. He
read the following letter: 90
TESTIMONY OF A NORTHERN MAN.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 6.7SIR: Being un.
able, on account of sickness, to attend the
meeting tonight, called for the purpose OF
showing to the world, the true position and
feelings Of this part Of our country toward
the Government, and more particularly
toward Northern men soiourning here,
for myself, desire to give my. testimony in
the most positive manner to the perfect Sc
curity of the people and property to North
ern men, TO the love of law and order and
TO the best disposition to promote harmony
between the people Of both sections. Since
the surrender have travelled in Alabama,
Mississippi, and Louisiana, and have met as
many Southern men, and have had as much
personal evidence and practical experience
as to the state Of public sentiment as per-
haps any Northern man. As Government
officer / have been all over the northern part
Of this State, have conversed and done bust
ness with thousands Of its citizens, and l
have vet to receive the first insult or feel the
least insecurity on account of my Northern
and Union antecedents.
Respectfully,
LEWIS B. COLLINS,
Collector Of Internal Revenue,
Third District of Louisiana.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11

ToR0Sro, G. w. Oct. 1O.--The party q
Royal Engineers, who lately arrived, are
inspecting the country to decide the feasa-
bility Of erecting Notifications.
Large purchases Of oats, on American ac-
count, are being made. The price paid il q
half penny per pound. The market for
barley has declined 5910c, and is now
quoted at 5065 Soc.
The Sixty-frst Regiment had no sooner
disembarked at Quebec, than orders were
received sending them Immediately TO
Bermnda.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
FROM WARRINGTON.
Inoavvoav, Uuo~ox o,R SANTA ANNA


The Case of JeG. Davis---An Alliance
Between Juarez and Santa Anna.
New York, Oct 10.-The Times Wash
ington special says: The case of jeff Davis
was under discussion Of the Cabinet yester-
day and the conclusion arrived at will soon
be made public.
The Herald's Washington special says, it
is confidently asserted here by gentlemen
who are interested, that Santa Anna and
Juarez have settled their personal difficult
Ties, and that an expedition with Santa Anna
at its head, will land upon the Mexican
coast in time to seize the French and Aus
trian military supplies, thus paying the ex-
penses Of the expedition. The bargain il,
that Juarez is to wrest from Macmillan
the confseated church property and Santa
Anna, is to recover his ewn c0nhscated
property, which is said to be Of almost fab
ulous value.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11

Cltolern-gEa and the French
Army fu Mexico.

cl,olern-Ma and the French
- Army in Mexico.
e New York, Oct. 10.--There were three
fresh cases Of cholerareported yesterday, and
burial permits issued for two cholera dead.
The proposed visit Of the 18th regiment 10
Paris Is attracting much interest," and the
board of officers haye the matter under ad-
visement. The cost in round figures will
amount to $500, 900.
Robt Walker has been arrested on sus-
picion Of being theInurderer Of Walker on
the Centreville course. He was formerly a
hostler in Walkers stable.
Two trains collided on the New York and
Erie Railroad, near Chemung, yesterday,
smashing the cars and iniuring returned
soldier named Thomas Hawleys q Ohio,
Theo. Butler, baggage master, Peter Eyer
Ell Of New York, and A. Rogers brakes
men.
The Times Paris correspondent confirms
the report that the FreEch Government Nill
recall its army Of occapation at once, IL
savs there is 3 probability OF Msxlmiiian' $
aIdicating, and bewill be appointed Regent
~ the Austrian Empire.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
Indiana.

ISxpIAxAPoIIs, oct. 9.--The news this
evening indicates . very heavy vote through
out the State, and large Democratic iyains-
The election here passed OF. quietly, cry
large vote polied, but 720less than two years
ago. The gain IN the cut townships n this
county heard from, Is sufficient 70 justify the
prediction that the Democratic State ticket
Is elected.
ISpfAxAPo1Is, Oct. 9.--Eleciion pissed
ofFouietly. Returns very meager.
Hamilton cannty--Repubiica majority
2,i0O; gain 40
gain, l65. -.
1000. Loss 200.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
80 rro,n indiana.


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.-Full returns
from the Northern part of the State have
been received. They show large Union
gain. From the best estimate that can be
made, the Union majority, on the State
ticket, will be $4,000.
Washburne and Orth, Union, in the
seventh and eighth districts, are elected, and
in the first district Niblock, Democrat, has
a majority of 1000. In the second district
Kerr, Dem. 1887 majority; third district
Hunter, Union, 500 majority; fourth district
Holman, Dem. 800 to 500 majority; fifth
district Julian, Union, 5000 majority; sixth
district Coburn, Union, 2,20O majority;
seventh district Washburn, Union, 500 ma
jority; eighth district Orth, Union, 300 ma
jority; ninth district Colfax, Union, 1000
majority; tenth district Williams, Union,
1000 majority; eleventh district Shanks,
Union, 200 majority. The Republicans
claim two-thirds of both branches of the
Legislature.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11

ILLIoN, n. Y, Oct. 10.-The safe at the
American Express Office, at this place, was
blown open this morning about one o'clock,
and robbed Of 81, 400 worth Of Z. S. revenue
stamps, Of denominations ranging from one
cent 10 ten dollars 81, 2000 in postage
stamps, and $500 in caFrency. A seward Of
$500 i offered. They also opened Messrs.
Reese a Stebeg's safe, from which they got
about $50 in counterfeit money.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11

BIRGHAsuToS, N. Y, Oct 1O.-The Grand
Jury, at the session Of the court here last
week, indicted for arson Drs. Jonathan Ed
ward Sumner and Thomas Jefferson Gardi
ner, Superintendent and Assistant Physician
Of the State Inebriate Asylum, for setting
fire to the north wing of that building, on
the 18th of September, 1864, by which that
portion was destroyed. They gave bail in
the sum of $4,000 each, to answer to the
charge
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
Funeral OF Conimodore stockton.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. l0.-The funeral
of Commodore Stockton took place at 3
o'clock, this evening. All business was sus-
pended, and flags were displayed at half
mast. The town was one of mourning and
every mark of respect was shown to the dis
tinguished dead. The funeral was very
large and imposing, many Of our leading
public men and officers of the navy particle
Mating ---L---.-. - .------.-- IL IL
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
Best Gard of the Season !
SPLENDID SUBURBAN PROPERTY
AT AUCTION!
Most Desirable Locations for
Country Residence

TUE WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC 49, ON
w Thursday. the 29an o. p1tCes
on the premises, Al ACRES ~. LAND
sslIoaeobafi.7 the residences - ~. y ~. BILL.
orr before the var. and ~ most Deattiiai Riae1
In the vicinity Of the ely an4 sAii On % tle
l,o1f degirahie ever offered IN ~. l1aTEet said
rrnrerfv Il Ieented on the Ffnnklin lurnplke -
nils- ron the C0urt House b. qnfQf ~ tesf
49, - hernoolla in the county Hiih tla cfFuec
$500 aod Frantiin Pike street kalIru1d boz "a
1890. N r.,-ieeti5n and 20 b. completed in fixty
dsys Al sifhin hall mile a ~ a4a ezpeftaiiQn
~ - adv extension btyond it, he QrQpety
h divilei into Lots 20 s1lt pufetefs, Whit me
Rs-idenre With 70 acreIol ground 1ftae1edl ederl
es-sies,i.r Attractions. The hqaaes e two story
$500 e~el,lsive Of bagement. contains - rpomss
49, ,ve TO pever-faiiinT wells three clsirrt.
i;ce eti0n u fruit trees, and TIC yard deco
,-is5 80 SbFuhs. Flowsrs sod tFersfeena.
Tsbs -nafier and unimprQFed Lots are sefy 90
.s,.IIe aod oarr, IN coussqueuce % theif Sigh.
L..-i,L. 80 rsnvsnisnt locatiou. axeIy indncc-
ment e pcrsoas desifins . secure fabafpAn
'sssi..s;d collation. via Be served o. ne o.
.,--io. anf or1nibuses fsaya oar ollcca On aaJ o.
- ~ Id o'el,sk preciseiy.
TEs IS LIBEfsAL snd made known on day %
SALE EVKRH RoDY CONES
ANDERSON. JOHNSON 4 Smith.
u 4. 3 r. ". BROWN.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11

The public, not less than ourselves, were
surprised to receive no reports on yesterday
from the electiohs held on Tuesday in the
Northern States. There were rumors Of
cuIpability in regard to the failure, occurring
in the telegraph Office at this place. We
trust they viii be Investigated, and that the
Nashville press and public may not again
be subjected to such disappointment.
The returns as published this morning,
are two meagre and incomplete to enable US
to form estimates and pronounce an opinion
on the consequences to which they aretO
give rise. They do no., 50 FAR as we can see,
vary much from our anticipations for the last
few weeks. We are inclined to think that
the Republican majorities are generally re-
duoedin the three States--Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana, and that the Democrats and
CONSERVATIVES have made some gains in the
Congressional delegations. When the full
result is known, it VIII be time to begin to
cast the horoscope Of the Immediate political
future. efs 81 az
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
Collector Of Internal Revenue,
Third District Of Louisiana.

GEN. FORREST addressed the citizens of
jackson, Tennessee, or Tuesday last. The
West Tennessee Wing says he declared
anew the conservative position he has oc-
cupied since the surrender "and that lead
ing idea with him, and one that peryaded
the whole speech, was his duty to the Gov
arnn,ant y
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
DANCING SCHOOL.


MISS ELIzAgA. GOODwIN rglaa
Is pleased to announces that her Dancing School
will open Saturday. October 9Th, at
o'clock, p. NJ. at her room. over SMITH's
Drus Store. corners Of Church .aad Vine streets.
An the Aew and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be taught.
and by method alike easy and attractive.
Miss GOODWIN solieiR the attention Of parents
and guardians especially t0the privilege Of grace
fol education for theirchildreu.
Days Of Tuition-Monday, Wednesday. and
saturday. at s o'clock. {oes4-lw
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
The French to aid 1IaximilIan.

New York, Oct. lO.-By the Manhattan,
just arrived from Vera Cruz, we learn that
it was reported in that city tina. Macmillan
had taken a strong stand again in relation to
retaining his empire in Mexico, that French
money was on its way to him, and that the
French troops will remain to support him.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
Fire ina Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The fire last night de-
stroyed the tobacco manufacturing estab-
lishment of Lowenthal & Co., lao South
Water street. The stock was entirely con-
sumed. Loss 100000; insured for $4,000
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11

Is orr notice yesterday Of the American
Industrial Agency there were several er-
rors
Where Il rcadswill be 'prep,rod in making
loansp etc.. should read -will be preferred
Where il reads sin the event there should
be any delay in putting any branch into
active operAtim with the Necessary oilb
funds." ETC, should read eash funds.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
Postoaiee Thief Hardened.

Boston, Oct. 1O.--J. w. Addison, SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment for steal
ing letters from the Boston Postofice, has
been pardoned by President johnson, after
thirty dave imprisonment.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11

Our GermEn fellow-citiEens will feel in
terested in the matter relating to the " Faith
erland." published on our first page. Il
shows concisely The political changes which
have been wrought by the recent war in that
,..,,,frV
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
FOR SALE.
A Stern-Wheel Steamboat,

OF ABOUT NINETY-FIVE g0 TONS.
OMeasprsHneut. draws bot ten (l0) inches light.
has excellent new machinery. and Is well dtted
for trade where light draught ana speed arc re-
quired.
Apply to c. CASHIER, SteabeHyiIle, Ohio.
ere she can be seen. sep20dlw-wlt
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Sbell,y Female institute.

THIS INSTITUTION. WHICH HAS NEVER
i suspended operations during the prevalence OF
the cholera. is prepared to receive pupils at any
time, charging from the date of entrance only.
In addition to the most complete and thorough
course of instruction in English and the Lam
ruRges, unusual advantages are offered in Vocal
and Instrumental Music.
GEO. G. BUTLER. A. N.
oet7-2w Principal.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11

ELSEWHERE, in this mornings issue, will
be found the announcement Of domestic
bereavement TO one Of the editors Of this
paper.
We sympathize with our associate and his
afflicted family in the loss Of the little oae
that has been taken from their hearthstone,
Cor
IT'S the work
OF many a dark hour. and OF many prayer
To bring the heart back from an infant gone.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-11

+ WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD FOR
i the return, or information. that will enable
to me recover a SMALL WHITE COW, abouttwo
and half years old. with short horns, in t0lar-
able good condition. has marks on her neck and
shoulders, where she has been hooked by other
cattle; supposed TO be trying TO make her way to
Major +. n. EWing.s farm. near Bell Buckle, Ten
JESSE THOMAS,
At Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Depot.
ectl0-lW