davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
No. 226.
No. 229.

EOR SALE-2o, an, OF 5I15 feet front on North
Il Cherry street, l05 tezt deep, uext north OF the
Commercial Hotel. THIS Is a central business lo
caity. Pnre $3.50 per foot. one LGltcs=hi balance
II l and ZysaTs interest and Iea.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24

REFEEs pr PEaEIssr1y 70
Hon. Rchsid Ogoisby, Governor State Of limos.
don. David l.. Laws, Judge supreme Court. US.
Hon. VIM g. B~r0Hnlow, Governor Of Tsaresspe.
Bag Gen. Jas. p. B~rosnlos. Adj. Gen. STATED Of len
nessae.
Con 70. b. Bden. Nashville.
Hon- VIM. Nathaniel Baxter. yszbvf7e
Bon 10. C Guld. Nashville.
don- JOHN Hugh Smith. Nashville.
p ". Ma1ey, ESQ, Nashville.
Aeasra. Morris & s~iratton, Nashville.
4essrs- Evans 4 Co, Nashville.
Nlmrod Porter. Colum6s, Tsla.
Iuuel8tu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
No 225.

EOR SALF-A small Farm Of Acres, on the
\ Brick Church Pike, 3 mules month Of ElsuTIe
we'll Improved. Frame house OF th.- rooms, ST.
uc, hall sud kitcneu. T-o splrTs, zoe young oE-
chard Of Co GuIt tre57. TU tu-ruuu- Oh tear. ape
piles, pe1ehr-, p uIu-. tu-Fues and pIuma, 81 we'll
enclosed. $50 pes arr-; Cn--lsIf cash. balance
IN one year. fosssssi-u gwen JmusTy lsts is-5.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
No. 232.

EiOR sALE-One Of Chickering'S Fine Fszos.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-24
No. go.

JOR RENT-Fys roold4 u third story, south
Il west corner CeIsr and Cherry street, for $50
years from January Isl, 1866. al 500 per sIinUm,
and SEQ bonus. These rooms SIRE well ioc8ttI for
business 0hees, and cheaper thal any We know
Oi-Syesaslng st3 81 pes noah Tor each.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
House Of Representatives.
From Havana and Mexico.

NEW YORK, January 3l.-The steamer Moro
Castle has arrived with Havana advices of Janu-
ary 27.
A royal decree had been received disappearing
the formation of a society for the suppression OF
the slave-trade, reprimanding the Captain Gene
raj for countenancing it, and ordering its sup
preston. There was no cholera at Havana, but
considerable smallpox at Regia, small town
opposite the city,
1t is reported that the Gulf is full of Chllan
privateers A schooner and steamer, iylng
suspicious flags, had been seen by the latter, is
believed to have come from New Orleans, and to
be cruising in the Gulf. War risks are being
effected at Havana by the ship-owners, but one
company had refused to take them.
The staamer Ionaooanda, from Boston, arrived
at Havana January "a, via Matanzas, having
been without fuel for two days. She would pro-
ceed on the 3Oth inst
The steamer Vera Cruz arrived at Havana,
from Vera Cruz, January %, and will sail Janu-
ary 2S for New York.
Private advices say the French are tired out,
and freely discuss the abandonment of the En-.
pire.
There is an intense feeling against the Ameri-
cans, and the French say they want war with the
United States, and to be sent to Texas to wipe
out the Bagdad affair, which they say was the
work OF the Federal troops
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
The Proposed Convention of the English
Episcopal Church.

The Archbishop OF Canterbury has sent the
following reply to the request of the Canadian
Synod for General Episcopal Convention to
decision OF the English Law Courts on the
Colenso affair, and the jurisdiction of colonial
and English prelates:-
To the Bishops, CIergy and Laity of the Province of
Canada, lately assembled IN their TTieRBidL Synod;
ADDINGToN PARK. December, l865.-My Right
Reverend and Dear Brethren:-I have duly re-
ceiyed the address forwarded by your Metro
politan from the late Triennial Provincial Synod
of the Province of Canada, requesting me to
convene Synod of the Bishops OF the Anglican
Church, both at home and abroad, in order that
they may meet together, and under the guidance
OF the Holy Ghost take such counsel and adopt
such measures as may be best fitted to prov e
for the present distress. / can well understqn
your surprise and alarm at the recent dccisi to
of the judicial Committee of the Privy I'll
in grave matters bearing upon the ~
hne and discipline of our Church, and
comprehend your anxiety lest the recent re
of action in the two provincial conVocatio a.
Canterbury and York should lead to the diS ',
ance of those relations which have hithert'
sisted between the different branches o.
Anglican Church. The meeHnn oil such
as you propose is not by any nnans foreie
my own feelings, and think y might ten
prevent those Inconvenience the posslDillta
which you anticipate.
cannot, however, take any step in SO grar
matter without consulting my Episcopal breth
in both branches of the United Church of r
land and Ireland, as we'll as those in the dferc 5
colonies and dependencies of the British Empire.
Your faithful and affectionate friend and brother
in Christ
CT. CANTUAR Primate of all England.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
STEAMBOAT DISASTERS.
Two Hundred and Fifty Lives Lost.

CINCINNATI, January 3l.-The steamer Aidmt
had about $50 passengers on board, among whom
were 81 men of Company B, 18th United States
Cavalry. The accident occurred at o'clock in
the evening, just after supper, while the pas
sengers were assembled In conversation around
the stoves IN the hall. The explosion was of
such force as to rend the cabin floor asunder,
and let every person in the front part of the
cabin down into the mass of fire and steam
below Great numbers lost their lives by Jump
ing overheard. The total loss of lite is sup
posed to be nearly $50. Thirty OF the soldiers
were lost
The steamer Missouri had 100 persons ron
board, twenty-five of whom were passengers.
The latest information from Evansville places
the loss of life at about 100. The Missouri was
one of the largest passenger boats on the river,
and was valued at Sl0O, ,OOO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatches to the EUening Telegraph.

Special Dispatches to The EUening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, January 81.
The Presidents Views ON PmbIIc AHat Fs
Hon. James Harlan, in card to the Daily
Chronicle, says that part of of the report of his
remarks on last Friday evening, which referred
to the President, is so imperfect as to change the
sense, and he adds
''After referring to the danger apprehended by
some in conterring the elective franchise on
vast multitude of persons so recently released
from slavery and the danger on the other hand
OF excluding the large portion of the thoroughly
loyal part OF the population, from voice In the
reorganization, / expressed my greater conf
dence in ignorant loyalty than in intelligent
treason, and added that l had never disguised
the preference and would not do so in the future
concluding with an expression of confidence in
the wisdom and virtue of the President for
whom was not authorized to speak, and who
has been able in the past, and would be able in
the future, to disclose his own views"
HPOstal Affairs i'm the south.
Postmaster-General Dennison yesterday di
rected upwards of hundred post offices to be re-
opened in the Southern States.
New MORey.Order OfEices.
On Monday next flty-fve new money-order
offices are to be opened, including Richmond,
Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, and many other
important places in the South and in the Terri
tories.
Clerks Discharged.
1t is stated that one hundred aud hfty clerks
are to be discharged from the Treasury Depart
ment tomorrow.
Land Office Statistics.
At the Land Office at Ionia, Mich, 1856 acres
we're taken up in December last under the
Homestead law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
j. Ross Browne.

j. Ross Browne, the distinguished American
traveller, has just been appointed Captain of
Arizona volunteers, and ordered to report to
headquarters in this city for Typographical duty.
He will start to Arizona soon. Ross Browne
owns delightful residence in the town OF Oak.
land, across the bay from San Francisco, and
has an interesting family. His home is sur
rounded by the rarest of shrubbery, and all the
flowers that grow in our climate bloom in his
garden. | bad the pleasure of calling on him at
his residence, and found him one of the most
agreeable gentlemen ever met. He gossped
about his travels in various quarters of the
globe, and said that he started from home
on his irst trip with buG fifteen cents in
his pocket, travelled $4,000 miles, and
returned with more money than he had when
he started. He also told me that he went
TO Germany on one occasion, taking his family
with him. He arrived ia London with barely
money enough to carry him to his destination.
He resided there three wears and returned AGAIN
to his native land. He said the captain of the
st amer had to carry him on his return TO New
York or credit. He supported himself all the
time he was in Germany by his pen, writing for
HdTpeTs Magazine, the Sacramento Union of
this State, and other journals. He told me that
he had never made much money publishing
books The Harpers, he said always preferred
publishing his magazine articles before printing
MS books. The price usually paid him by
Harpers for a magazine paper was $3.50. / was
In company with the proprietor of a literary
Journal of the city at the time / made the visit,
and, during all the time we remained at his
house, he talked to us about his travels and
literary labors. He is man of great energy
and is imbued with the progressive spirit of the
age.-ObiodgO Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

DISTRICT CoURT-Judge stroud.-Bsrbler &
Simpson VS.. John Hess. An action of replevin
for ito dozen SKINS Defense lien for work
and labor bestowed upon Them in finishing.
Plaintiffs reply, that defendant injured them so
badly that they deteriorated in value from So to
So per dozen. On trial.
DISTRICT CoURT-Judge Sharswood.- -Rayner
Raynor VS.. Mary Hall. An action of replevin
Tor certain carpets and other articles. Jury out.
Alfred II. Mead VS.. John Brown Suit on book
account to recover for goods sold and delivered.
Defense set off. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.

positive and specific remedy for diseases of the Bad
der, Kidneys. Gravel Dropst. Inc utmost confidence
be reposed in its curative power In the above dis
cases. also in restoring the exhausted of nature
which are accompanied by so many Alarming symptoms,
among which will be found lndlposton to Exer don,
Loss Memory Wax euness Horror OF Disease, or fore
and inability enter into the enoyments of society," 1t
no remedy Is used in such cases Consumption or In
saniv Visit hospitals asylums and prisons
and be convinced The reader must also be tha
however slight may be the attack, 1t is to affect hi
hodiy health. happiness aud that OF his posterlty
Helmbod,s Extract Of Buchu VII give you brisk and
strengthening than of the Preparations Of Bark
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH

Cures diseases arising from habits of dissipation and
imprudences, alayng pain and Inflammation, and for
which unpleasant and dangerous remedies fe
auenty used 1t at little expense, little or
change In diet, no inconvenience, and exposure.
All the above diseases require the aid of Dluretic
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU is THE
GREAT DIURETIC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31

with the information which he possesses, and 10
put you in possession of such details as l have
been unable to communicate more particularly
Mr. Trescott enjoys my entire confidence, aud
both as a member of the State Legislature and
large landowner in the. section of the State to
which this communication refers, is thoroughly
familiar with the subjects which / have en-
deavored to bring to your attention.
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JAMES l.. ORR,
Governor of South Carolina
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
HeTschel V. johnson Elected United States
Senator from Georgia.

MILLEDGEv1LLE, Ca, January SO.-In the
Legislature to-day, on the first ballot for sena-
tor, A. H. Stephens received 152 and Mr. Hill Ss
votes; scattering l. Mr. Stephens did not con-
sent to the use of his name, and on the sixth
ballot Herschel V. johnson was elected, receiv-
ing l52 votes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
Sentence Of a Murderer.

HARTFORD, Conn, January 3O.-Albert Stark
weather, convicted of murder in the first degree,
having killed his mother and sister, has been
sentenced to be hung on the third Friday in
February. He was completely selfpossessed
while receiving the sen tence of the court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31

PHA DEIrHIA July IL, 1863 Our esteemed friend aud
feIlow- citizen. Mr. IL. H. Hemboid, informs us that he
contemp ates removing to the city of New York, with
view OF enlarging his business We have been ac-
qnained with MIN for upwards Of ten years have been
pleased with his integrity and lair dealing. Commencing
In small way his articles must possess merit to insure
the he has met wth and from acquaintance
with him confidently speak that do not believe
he is mar who would wish to impose on any one,
much less the afflicted and real in long busl-
ness experience as an advertising medium, we have
hear0 of the success of any medicine without
merit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
THIRD EDITION
IMPORTANT JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS
Hon. Joseph Allison Appointed
President Judge.
HON. w. s. PIERCE ASSOCIATE
JUDGE.

HARRISBURG, January 3l.-The Hon. Joseph
Allison has been appointed to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death ofJudge Oswald Thomp-
son. and the Hon. W.. s. Pierce has been ap-
pointed to ill the place of Judge Allison, in the
Court of Common Pleas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
PENNsYLvANIA LEGIsLATURE.
Senate.


HARRIsBURa, January 81 Messrs. Connell
Nichols, and Haynes presented remonstrances
against Sunday travel.
Mr.. Ridgway read petition in favor of the
act allowing persons to testify in their own
cases.
Mr.. Nichols read bill authorizing the con-
struction of a free bridge over the Schuylkill by
the city of Philadelphia to be commenced with
in one year.
Mr.. Ridgway read bill closing the doors of
the Library Street Stock Board to the public.
Mr. Hoge read a supplement to the act incor-
porating the Pennsylvania Travelling and Trans
portation Company.
House of Representatives.
Mr. Negley called up the act extending the
time for one year for the reception of soldiers
claims, which passed.
Mr.. DAVIS called up the act for the organiza-
ton of the Schuylkill Coauty Police force, and
moved to consider, which the House refused.
Mr.. Markley offered a resolution, giving the
use OF back seats OF gallery to colored persons.
Not agreed to.
The Committee on Ways and Means reported
tavOrably an act tor the relief of the citizens of
Chambersburg, who suffered from Rebel incur
sions.
The Committee on the local Judiciary reported
tavorably to an act making eight hours legal
days labor in Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
TFrom Philadelphia

IFrom Philadelphia Evening Bulletin of June 90 1851
We are gratifed to hear of the continued success in
New York OF our towDsInan, Mr. II, 4. Hembold Drug.
glst Bis store next the Meropo itan Hotel is e feet
ont 2U feet deep and five stOr 10 height 1t
fanly grand establishment and spec ks Iavoraby the
erit of his articles He retains h office and laboratory
in this city which also model establishments of their
class
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31

NOTARY PUBLIC.-Governor Curtin has
appointed Erastus Poulson, Esq, Notary Public
for this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
BEAU1IFYING THE COMPLEXION.

How TO use the remedies to guarantee perfect
cure Tin all except those arising from habits of
dissipation mprudencies the Extract Buchu. In
these use the Extra Buchu and Rose Wash In HumOrs
on the face and every part of the body, Ex
tract sarsaparilla, apply TO Pimpes and external
Humors or Eruptlons, Improved Rose Wash. Whole
some food reco mmended in all the above diseaIes,
instead OF restricted avoiding fatty and highseasoned
food and aelduous and stimulating drinks In recent
cases. cure is effected In atonlshlngy short period
but in cases of long standing it is better TO purchase
half dozen bottles and faithfully according to ex-
pcit directions in which am enabled to guaran-
tee perfect cure
Direct letters 70 HELMBoLD's Drug and Chemical
warehouse No. 59A Broadway, New York, next Metro
politan Hotel or HELMBOLD'S Medical Depot, No. lO4
south Tenth street, Assembly Build ngs, PHILADELPHIA
Describe symptoms iL'all communications.
soldby all druggists everywhere
BEWARE OF ooUNTERFEITs.
ASK FOR HElMBoLD's
TAKE NO OTHER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
Specie for EurODe.

BOSTON, January 31.-The Asia sailed to-day
for Liverpool with small specie list
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
HELlIBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLAs

Cures scrofula, Salt Rheum Scald Sore Head, Tet
ter Plmples the Face, Eryslpelas and all eruptons
of whatever nature the skim purgng out
Humols which make disease enrlchmg the Blood, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
rFrom the Philadelphia Lsdser.1

Manufacturer OF Helnbold's Genuine Preparations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-13
LETTER FROM L0UDoUN COUNTY.

correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.J
LEEsBUEG, VA, December s, lSGG.-l find
considerable apprehension exists as to the IN
tentions OF Congress with regard to the late
Confederate States think | am justified IN
saying that the aspect OF affairs Is very Serious
TO say the least Of it.
But I am confidently Of the opinion that 1t
arises from total misapprehcns!on on the part
Of the people Of the Northern States as to our
intentions. [ have conversed, during several
months past, with persons who either resided
in the Northwestern States, or had made cx-
tenSiyc journeys through them
One Of the latter has several times told me
that he was approached repeatedly, probably
more than hundred times with theques'lon:
rs Mef9ANa90rcr ?" And that hiSrcply was
uniformly that, if there was to be any more
fighting it must be done at the NORTH; that
the South was poWcrcSs for fighting purposes.
Ic said there seemed to be q vague apprehen,
sion Of evil likely to come from the South,
which he endcavored to dispel from their minds.
This is, [ have no doubt, a true statement;
it is confirmed by an incident related to nc re-
Gently. A gentleman from New York, who
has recently purchased a farm in this county,
said that when he lett home he was told that
he would be murdered, or, at the very best.
robbed il he came into Virginia !; that never
thcIoss he had v2nturcd cautiously looking
sharply around as he moved uut from Wash
ineton; but that up to that time he had net
:, :,o;,,;lif,, and No had than oven IaYrA tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-13
NEWS or THE DAY.
"1o &1ow tie re,y age and body oft the times

Extensive frauds upon the revenue laws in
relation to the taxation of whiskey are being
daily revealed. -Four hundred barrels Of illlc-
lily distilled whiskcy were seized in Philade-
phia on Tuesday. Yesterday the officers OF the
LIST district posted at the doors of the seized
premises were beguiled and intoxicated, The
distillers then cut through six inches Of ma
sonry in the rear and removed the still. Col
lector Sloanakor subsequently arrested the en-
tire party.
The first petition for impeachment Of the
President introduced In Congress comes from
one hundred and tifty-two~ citizens 2t Stark
county, Ohio, and was presented in the
House by Mr.. Eck!ey, Of that State. The
memorial is in printed form, and is duplicate
of that which has been circuIatedin ;he North
ern States during the past two months ......
The War Department has issue; instructions
directing that general order No. 4 is to be en-
forced at the South The order is based upon
the Civil Rights bill, and authorizes the arrest
Of offenders and their detention by the military
authorities IN cases where the civil authorities
are unwilling 20 bring them to trial.
The Secretary CT the Treasury yesterday re-
ceived q certificate Of deposit in EaYor OF -'lr,
Henry Merrill, for tie sum OF sGA00 sterling, On
the London and County Banking Company,
London, which sum Mr. Merrill reports remain
ed in his hands, while acting asan officer Of the
late Confederate States OF America.
Piracics having increased 10 an alarming
extent in the China Seas, the Secretary Of
the Navy have directed the commander of
the United States Asiatic Squadron to act in
concert with the British Adnlira! and other
powers Of the station, for the purpose Of sup
pressing them.
The directors OF the lIayre Stcaiu$h hip Com
pany have decided to sell the st2am:hi ps Arago
and Fulton at auction on the 23d inst, it hav
ing been found necessary to discontinue tie
line for want OF patronage. - .... .-......
The cigar ship Ross Winnans, built in Eng
iond, had returned from a short cruise. She
encountered very stormy weather but made her
way through the heavy sea at the rate of six
teen knots an hour.
Barracks are going up at Grenada, Miss,
for a permanent garrison for United States
troops It is said Jackson, Yicksburg, and
Natchez are also to be made permanent posts.
Daniel Phalan, his wife and two children,
two other women aadtwo children were suffo.
Gated in tenement house il New York, which
caught on fire in the basement. ~
John ". Garrett was yesterday reelected
President Of he Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
and John King, late auditor of the company,
was chosen Vice President. ........ ..-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-13
Letter From King George County

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.-
KING GEORGE COURT HOUSE. Dec To-
The case Of the Commonwealth VS.. II. Is.
Lewis, is still going on. To-day, further cvi.
dence was given in. The witnesses examined
were Benjamin Weaver, Mrs. Mifieton, auoth-
or man named Weaver, Dr. Ashton, DR.. A.
B. Hooe. Gen. Wise is very active in the
case. At late hour the Court adjourned.
| believe the evidence On the part Of the prose
defence will begin at once. It is supposed the
arguments by counsel will be made on Wednes-
day and Thursday. Much interest in the case
is excited in all this section of country.
There has been public dinner given by the
Ladies', each day Of the Court, to raise funds
for the Memorial Association, and numbers
have attended,. .-... ..".-.: -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-13
Virginia Legislature.

RICHMOND, December 12-Both Houses Of
The Legislature were occupied to day in an
animated discussion Of the bills amending the
stay law. The House bill, Which proposed to
give debtors six months more tire, they to pay
interest on their suspended Indebtedness was
rejected by, ten majority. In the Senate there
was no final action.
4 careful count has been mede Of those who
arc known to1avor and those known to oppose
the congressional amendment, and the result
is that only four members Of the Legislature
can be relied upon to give it their sanction.