davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-02
1866 Philadelphia l. Erie 1865
X AIT.

4 a IL n O a d, nd
sgs - -: - -:
This great line traverses the Northern and NORTH.
vest counties Of Pennsylvania TO The city Of Er,e On
lake Erie. ~ u iie''A
II has been leased by the Pennsyiyania R,asa.s
company, and is operated by them
TINE OF PASSENGER TRAINS A SoRrucnrrr,.
LEAVE EASTWARD.
Enc Mail Train. \, os /, -,
Ere Express Train,
Elnira NJ all Tran m oS
LEAVE WESTWARD.
Erie Mail Train. sno a,
Erie EX press Train. - ~ N =. =.
Eimira Mail Train. 9s n "a "a
PassSngers Cars run through on the Er,e Ma; .nd
Express Trains without CHANGE both way, betrve~r
Philadelphia aud Erie. 'e'' 1'"een
NEW YORK CONNECTION <IHL
Leave New York 900 z. NJ arrive AZ Erjee lskx
Leave Erie al i.55 z. NJ. arrive at New York 20 PM
Elegant sleeping Cars on all Night Trains
For information respecting Passenger bnsine.. =
ply atthe Cor. 51th and Market Sts. PhiIadeInbi.I
ana tor Freight business Of the coInpany's aVeat.
3 IT, Kingston Jr: Cor. 18Th and Market Sts PhiI's.
J. w. Reynolds Erie.
William Brown, Agent N. c. r: r., Baltimore .e-.t
~ ~ Houston, Genl. Freight Agt. fhiIadeIphia
H. W. GWIuner Gen'i. Ticket Agt. PhiIad-ipb,,
a. l. TYLER, Genl. suPt. WiIamspOrt'T
March -. 1856. - fiHH ~
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-05-02
A LECTURE TO YOUSG MEN.

~-= JUST published, in sealed enve-
t5Sf14A lope. Price 6 cents. lecture on the
kSzESsssT nature. treatment and radical cure OF
Ez-->---<z-T SperInatorhoca, or Seminal Weaknnss
,ovo,,ntnrv. C,n sslons. sexual ID bify auI lmped
i,nsnts 10 Harriage generally. Nervousness. Cnn-
sumniion Epilepsy, and Fits Mental and PHYSICAL
incapasity resulting from Self Alb lss, SC by Rob
ert ~ Culverwell; NJ, D. author OF tn; Green Book,
The world renowned author,iRfhis admirable Lee
,rre clearly nruve= fTpm his ON experience, that
.hc awful Consequences Of SefAbuSe may be eH-et-
naIly removed Ith"ht MedieIne, and withoHi dan.
rerous surgical operations, bangles Instruments.
inns or cordiais. painting out mode Of cure al
once certain and effertual, by which every sufferer
no matter y hat his condition NAV be, may cure
hiI,-elf cheapIy. privately aud faaraiiy. This Lee
tIv. will ptuve a boon 10 thuusairs. Sent under
sea TO any address IN plain eHveivp, "n recefp'
OF six cents or Two postage stamps Also tlr Cul
vsrwel's Marriage GUIDE, price S5 cent? Address,
CIAS ; G KLINE. 4 co,
IL Bowery, New = oTk, p O. box 45s6-
April "a. IS66,-iy Peas & Co ~. ,...,t
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
Arrest ofDerrauders.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia large crowd
collected at the Collectors office to-day, to
learn what proceedings had been taken in
regard to the recent seizures of distilleries
Mr. Lilden, United States Inspector, and
Mr. John Develin, heavy operator, were
arrested by Deputy Marshal Higgins. The
accused were brought before Commissioners
Jones and Newsom, when they gave bail in
the sum of $4,000, for their appearance
this morning. The warrant for the arrest of
Develin was issued by Commissioner Jones,
on complaint of Frederick Cohen, United
States Inspector, who accused him of having
been guilty of bribing another United States
Inspector to defraud the Government, by
branding liquors as having paid Govern
mept duty when no such duty had been
paid. Lilden is charged with committing a
similar offence. The parties appeared this
morning before Commissioners Jones and
Newsom, when Lilden's case was setdown for
hearing on Saturday morning next at 10
o'clock, and Develin's for the 9th.
The Posts special says facts divulged to-
day show that there is little hope that the
President will recommend impartial suf-
frage. In his message to Congress he will
stand with Mr.,McCulloch on financial ques-
tons. Several Republicans were removed
from Office last week.
! The Commercials Washington special
says it is conidentially expected that the
reconstruction will be amicably settled early
in the approaching session of Congress.
Negotiations for that purpose are in progress
between the President and the leading poll
ticians in the North and South. The basis
ofsettlement will be universal suffrage and
general amnesty. The President partially
accedes to this proposition, but he insists
upon constitutional grounds, that the ques-
ton of suffrage properly belongs to the re-
spected States, and is so far adverse to any
action of Congress upon that subject. If
assurance can be obtained from Southern
leaders of the speedy adoption of universal
suffrage, the President will waive his OBJ
jections. The proposed basis Of settlement
cOntemplates the abandonment of the con-
stitutional amendment as a condition to
Southern Representatives.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The Navy De
partment has received information of the
arrival ofthe Tallahassee at Galveston, from
off Tampico. No foreign vessels of war
were off the river or in port at Tampico on
the 18th of October, and only one American
vessel in the harbor. Tampico is at present
in command of Col. Gomez, with a force OF
5000 men, controlling customs and enforcing
the payment of loans. The authorities OF
Victoria, the capitol Of the Stale, do not re-
cognize those of Tampico, and their guerril-
las seize all goods found en- route for interior
markets.
From dispatches from the Tampico custom
house, by letters from San Luis Potosi, it is
ascertained that Meiia and Dupeire are to
leave that place in the early part of Deem
Der with an expeditionary force for the re-
capture of Tampico Gen. POWER, who has
a force of 1900 to 1000 men on board the
Houstona, is now holding Tampico, and has
issued proclamation declaring Puebla and
Vigo open to foreign commerce, which it is
feared will lead to open hostilities between
the forces under his command and those
under Col. Gomez. Under this state of
affairs the inhabitants Of Tampico are in
constant dread of the most serious disorders,
and probability Of the indiscriminaie plum
der of the town.
Among the many visitors at the Presi-
dents house, to-day, was John Morrissey,
congressman elect.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

are selling goods, and trade generally is
Frightening up. The depression in the cot
ton market however, is Disappointing every
body very sadly.
- PoRK-Inquires are suite frequent
after pork Farmers wish to know what it
will bring and buyers what it can be had
Cor. So far as we can Judge from numerous
inquiries, ten cents viii be the highest figure
il viii bring. Several Kentuckians have
been along lately offering to deliver live
pork at the rate Of twelve cents pound,
bat we have heard Of no sales madeat those
figures.
- DRIED FRUIT.-PeTsUns who have not
taken the trouble to inquire, would be as
tonished at the quantities of dried fruit, APP
pies and peaches, that have been saved and
sold in this county during the past year.
Thousands Of dollars worth have been sold
and consumed here, besides The vast amount
that has been shipped of.
- BUYING HOMEs.-It gives as pleasure
to learn that many town lots have been
bought recently By parties who expect to
build on them At once. The sign is healthy.
1t looks like our renters were getting tired
Of being houseless.
The Shelbyville onion, Of Saturday, says:
We have no desire to create panic, but
truth obliges us to say that at this writing
we have two or three new cases Of cholera
in town. Our citizens must be more pru-
dent. Fresh meat, fruit, etc, should be
used very sparingly. Mr.. THOMAS Troll
LINGEE, an old and useful citizen died OF
cholera on Wednesday night His attack
was as sudden as it was fatal.
- We understand that Division Of the
Sons Of Temperance was organized in this
place on Saturday night last It's prospects
for good, we are informed, are promising,
but there seems to be but little interest on
the subject by the older and more influential
citizens of the place.
The Chattanooga Union, of Saturday, says,
that Sergeant WM. TYNoR was killed at
that place, Thursday night by VIM. BAR
Low, both of Co. Z, I'd battalion, 10th U.
S. regulars, at a low dance house. The
murderer fled.
The Murfreesboro' Moaitor of Saturday
sas:
BELL WHTLoCK, one Of the notorious
BLACKBURN's gang, charged with the muir
der of JAMES GIBSON, of Cannon county,
more than a year ago, was before his Honor
Judge COOPER by writ of habeas corpus, on
Wednesday, and was admitted to bail for
his appearance at the next term of the Cir
cult Court of Cannon county. The proof
disclosed a most brutal, cowardly murder by
one JoHN HIBDEN, a sergeant of BEACK-
BURN. How far WHITLoCK is implicated
as accessory or otherwise, remains to be
seen.
The facts developed that HBDEN, in Feb
ruary, 1865, arrested GIBSON in Woodbury.
as a bushwhacker, and sent him under the
guard of WHITLocK and LEACH, to some
place we could not learn, and while they
were conducting him on foot, the guard being
mounted, the demon HTBDEN rode furiously
up behind, and without warning and in cold
blood, placed his pistol to his back and shot
him through. Then checking his horse,
turned and endeavored to ride upon the
murdered mans head The gallows is too
good for such cowardly wretches.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN TENNES-
SETTLE VOTE IN THE LEGIsLA-
rURE YESTERDAY.


rURE YESTERDAY.
The reader viii find in our Legislative
report this morning the copy Of bill, not
only vitality interesting to our own people,
but to the country at large, touching the
great question Of suffrage. II is, in short,
a bill granting universal suffrage as the term
is now understanding the franchise to the
black man, and to all whites regardless Of
their participation or non participation in
the late rebellion" Il was consigned at
once and without debate, to the table, by a
very decided majority, and by non-party
vote. Conservatives and Radicals voted to-
gether on both sides Of the proposition.
This vote occurred on the first reading Of
the bill, a stage when it is usual for
a measure 10 pass as a matter Of course, and
without opposition, however Objectionable.
What, then, does the action on this bill,
yesterday, indicated Does it mean that the
Conservatives who opposed the motion to
lay on the table would vote for universal
suffrage in any and all stages? or that those
who voted for it to go to the table would OPP
pose il in every form and stage? Did the
Radicals who voted the proposition down
yesterday, 90 so because it admitted "rebelso
to the ballot-box, and not in opposition to
the negro suffrage feature? or did those
who voted on the other side mean TO say
that they would not vote for the enfranchise-
ment Of the negro without enfranchising the
whites also?
The motion to lay upon the table, by the
rules Of the House, precluded debate, and
hence there was no expressions made to
give 4 clue to the answers to these questions.
As the matter new stands, the action Of the
Tennessee Legislature, without explanation,
places it overwhelmingly in opposition to
universal suffrage.
This bill, it will also be seen, while giving
the privilege Of voting to the negro with
holds that Of sitting upon juries or holding
Office in this State. This feature may
have affected the minds Of more intense So
cial-equality Radicals. OF this, however,
we cannot speak since there was no express
sion on the subject.
On proposition of such magnitude we
think it might well have remained open for
discussion, in order that the public might
have had some adequate notion of the pro-
per answers which the action naturally sug-
gests to the rejecting mind There is little
doubt that another proposition will be made,
which will be discussed, involving the en-
tire question.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
FOR RENT.

A COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE, FOUR
"A large rooms and a porch, with three and a
half acres Of garden lot attached. within short
distance Of the terminus Of the Cherry Street
Raj road. Terms. So year quarterly, in ad-
vince, and possession given Immediately.
Also will lease on favorable terms several Of
the most beautiful unimpr0ved Lots around tho
city for a number Of years. containing from one
half 10 FIVE aares suitable for residences or mar
ket gardens Immediately adjoining the CORPORA
ton and distance few. hundred yards Of the
Street Railroad.
For particulars, call at my Shoe and Leather
gfor- conner on Market and ghureh streets Nash
Vile. JAMES w. HAMILTON.
laviG-lw
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

NEWSPAPER FAILURE.-The Mobile Ga
zctis edited and partly owned by Commo-
dore RAPHAEL SEM,tEs, after career Of
some three months, ceased to exist on the
18th inst. IL failed for want Of patronage.
It was conducted with marked ability, but
was more extreme than we think was either
wise or necessary. The press and materials
Of the Office are for sale. We wish the Com
modore better success in the next enterprise
| in which be NAV engage.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
Foreign News.

FLoREsCE, Nov. 19.-Baron Ricosala
Prime Minister of the Italian Government
has issued a circular discouraging the agita.
ton of the Roman question. He says Italy
will beneutraland await the certain triumph
of her rights.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The report is con-
firmed that Chill and Peru have consented
to accept the mediation of the Governments
of France and England. There are reports
in circulation that fighting has been renewed
in Gambia.
Great floods are devastating the counties
of York and Lancaster. Many lives have
been lost by drowning.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

SINCE the overthrow Of the Spanish au-
thority in Mexioo-not quite half centu.
~ ago-but three Presidents, it is stated,
have served the full term Of Office for which
they were elected. During the same period
there have been more than three hundred
revolutions in the country. Their constitu-
ton and laws have at no time received great
er respect than is now shown by the Radi-
Gals to ours while their appreciation Of the
principles Of representative democtie gov
eminent has been as low and imperfect as
that displayed by WENDELL PHILLIPS or
THAD. STEVENS. Under such circumstances
how could poor Mexico be other than what
she Is ?
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

New ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-Large numbers
of visitors are daily arriving here. The
Federal and State offices will be closed to-
morrow, to give employees an opportunity
to witness the Inauguration of the grand
fair.
Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, left this
morning for Galveston, on short visit to
Texas.
Vera Cruz dates to the 18th have been re-
ceived. At an extra meeting, Maximilian's
ministers unanimously determined to con-
time in Office without alteration. Maxi
milian's health has been very much i'm
paired by the recent sea voyage, which
caused the report that he had attempted to
abandon the country. On the 18th, Maxi
milan was still at Orizaba.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

PERsoSAL-Wo are glad to see that our old
friend. 4. d. BLUM, has re-opened his business
at No. Is North Cherry street. Mr.. BLUNI was
a large loser by the great FIRE on Cedar streets
We call the especial attention Of his friends, and
the public generally, to the fact Of his having
opened again. he is prepared TO do engraving.
stencil cutting. brands for whisky and -four bar
rels, seals for courts notaries, public and all
other descriptions Of work in his vocation at
short notice, and IN the very best and most thor
ough manner Mr.. Blum. owing to his misfOr-
tune. is peculiarly deserving Of patronage, and
we trust be may receive that patronage which his
merits so well deserve. lie viii attend to the re-
pairing Of clocks and watches, as heretofore to
the entire satisfaction Of ALL lnovS-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
STATE NEWS.

The Columbia Herald Of Saturday, has
the following;
The CoTroN CRoP.-We have very good
reason 70 believe that in Marry county there
never was before raised in one year as much
cotton as has been grown this year. Some
large farmers may have raised more in other
times, bat there never was a season when so
many acres IN the county were devoted 20
cotton. Every farm in the county almos
has patch Of cotton on il this year. As a
happy result everybody that farms Is now
getting in little money snd the merchants
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

TIE Chattanooga Union complains Of the
new Representative from Hamilton oouaty,
because he refused 20 vote to strike ont the
word white in the resolution Tor the re-
lief Of the widows Of Bnion soldiers. II
the present conductors Of that paper were
the only constituents that Dir. ANDERSON
has. he would be bound By IL instructions.
But as ihai is not the case, Mr. A. can wen
afford 10 spurn the threats il makes.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL Assem-
nIY.-The first conyooation Of this body in
the South VIC believe, since the war closed,
is nov In session at Memphis The special
report which appears in our columns this
morning should have reached IA in time for
Sundays paper-but il is siill highly inter
esling, and to it we direct the attention Of
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

THE Tuscumbia North Alabamida says:
"His Honor, Judge W. b. WooD. has
been prevented from holding the term of
the Circuit Court for Wilson county Ala
bama, which should have commenced on last
Monday. because Of deliberate purpose on
the part Of the Radicals Of that county lof
which he has been advisedl to take his life
should he attempt 10 bold Court"
An admirable example Of Radical toler-
ance and regard for law.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
FOREIGN NEWS
Tine Famine i'm India Aba1i,

Tine Famine i'm India Abafing.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1S.-The Russian
festivities have Suddenly ceased on account
of the very serious illness of the Princes
Dagmar.
LoEDoN, Nov. 18.-Late Geographic dis
patches from Bombay report the famine in
India abating.
MADRID, Nov. 1S.-The Spanish govern
mentare adopting severe measures to prevent
the threatened outbreak.
Don Miguel is dead.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
BEAUTIFUL CITY RESIDENCE
AND TS!!!
al Nom Taxable Property.
Valuable Plantation and other
Cotton Lands.

FVHE ENTIRE REAL ESTATE OF THE
i late THOMAS NANCY, deceased, consisting Of
some Of the most desirable locations, both for
business and dwelling houses IN the city Of Nash
ville together with one Of the finest Cotton Plan
tatiOns on the Mississippi river, and other Lands
in the State o! Arkansas and Mississippi, Is now
offered fer sale.
For further particulars apply 10
DR.. w. b. MANE7. Executor.
Corner Of Union and Cherry sts.. Nashville.
Tennessee loetlS-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
FROM CANADA,

Fenian Prisoners ReIeased--Canadian
Governments furnishes them Money
and TransPOrtation--ver OF Core
neF's Inquest.
TORONTO, C. W., Nov. 19.-On Saturday
night last thirty-nine FeDian prisoners,
confined in the old jail, were released from
custody. Their discharge was conducted
with great secrecy, and il was only about an
hour before their being sent away that the
prisoners themselves were made aware Of
the joyous tidings.
They were furnished with transportation,
BY the Canadian Government, to the Suspen-
sion Bridge, by way Of the Great Western
Railroad. The train drew up in the rear OF
the jail at 10 o'clock, and the men quietly
lodged on board in charge Of a guard Of
twenty men, with corporal and sergeant,
under command Of Lieut.. Harrison, Of the
18th regulars.
The prisoners received = good supper At
the station before starting. and each present
cd with a Eve dollar bill, greenback. On
reaching the Falls the Fenians babe good
bye 10 their escort, giving three hearty
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
A New Consulate General.

New YORK, Nov. ia new Consulate
General has been established in this city
Collector Smyth received official notice thi,
forenoon, from the Consulate della Repuhlica
Dominica, that Jio Carrier assumes the du-
ties of Consul General, his appointment
having been received from the President o.
the United States.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
NEWS KILOGRAMS.


ST. LOUIS, Nov &c. H. Branscomb has
been declared elected 10 the Legislature over
Frank Blair-the vote cast after sunset being
decided legal by the Attorney General of the
State. This decision also elects s. d. Ridg-
ley iRadical) tothe State Senateand increases
General HIPS majority. Branscomb and
Ridgley received certificates from the county
clerks
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20
IN CHANCERY AT CAMDEN, TENN.

INJUNCTION AND ATTACHMENT BILL.
NOVEMBER RULES, 1866.
John II. Wyly Ds. Oscar +. Brown, and others.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk and
i M aster from allegations in the bill, which is
sworn to, that G. NJ. Wilson one of the defendants
in this cause is nonresident Of the State of Ten
nessee so that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him.
1t Is therefore ordered. that publication be
made for four successive weeks, in the Nashville
Union and American "A newspaper published in the
city Of Nashville, Tennessee, requiring said de-
PENDANT to appear at the next term Of the Chan
Gerry Court, to be held for the county OF Benton,
at the Courthouse, on the fourth Monday in Feb
ruary next then a9d there to plead, answer, or
demur, TO eomplaiaant's bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed aud set for hearing pdre as
to bin. w. A. STEELE, d. G. j NJ.
noV20-Ny4W
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The Charleston
Mercury was issued this morning for the
first time since February, 1860. 1t admits
that the war annihilated the theory Of State
Rights, and proposes to devote itself in
future TO the development of Southern in