davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
Cedar Posts and Fencing Lumber, corner
of Crawford and North Summer SITS. 6

GRAND CONCERT TUESDAY EvENING.-The lovers
Of music have a rare treat in store for them. in
the Concert which is to come oil ON Tuesday even
ing next. al Masonic Hail. Cor the benefit Of the
First Baptist Church. This entertainment from
what we know Of the music selected for the occa-
sion, and the great talent Of many Of the ladies
and gentlemen who are 20 take part in the per
farmance. will far excel any ametcur concert ever
given in Nashville. Quite a number Of our nost
talented young ladies' who have never before
taken any part In affairs Of this kind have con-
scented 10 assist in the performance, and among
them are several who have made music si'cciali-
Is in their education. One Of the most accom-
plished lady pianists this country can boost, who
has returned from Europe. where she has been
for years rerfoc;ing herself in the divine art
under the best masters. has kindly volunteered 10
ada 10 the attractveness oi the occasion. The
ola favorites amone our amateurs viii alsi he on
hand IN fall forco and altogcthcr The coming con-
cert viii be- truly grand affair. Oar city Is jast-
~ proud Of her amateur musical talent. but on
TUESDAY evening a display Of il viii be made which
win astonisa aud delight all who 80 fortunate
a. 90 socutba seat At Masonic liall
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11

LoNGwoRFH's Wing HOUSE, CINCINNATI.
"A month or so ago there was a rain storm
at Cincinnati which did immense damage to
the great American Wine House of Long
worth. The receipt of box of that supe
rior brand, Golden Wedding, of the vintage
of 1864, on yesterday, furnishes US the graft
flying assurance that the house has survived
the flood, and is still stocked with old and
mellow wines Of the richest and most admit
rable quality.
For years past, Longworths wines, still
and sparkling, of all brands, have ranked in
the American markets and among American
judges, with the best imported from France
or Italy. 1t may bcpossible for the climate
and soil of France to produce grape yield
ing better wire than can be produced in
this country-but it is in SO narrow space,
its quality so meagre, and the thirst for
it of royal and noble lips so great, that
none Of it ever makes the voyage of the At
lantic. We have never seen any foreign
wine which we preferred to Longworth's-
we have never seen foreign brand of repu-
tation that uniformerly sustained its char
acter-and we have never encountered a
bottle of Longworth's land we have been
acquainted with it since 1854, that was the
least exceptionable. 1t is the great wine of
the Western hemisphere, and should be the
pride as well rs the boast of our country
men.
To Capt. Anderson, the present Superin-
tendent and the worthy grandson of the dis
tinguished founder ofthe establishment we
return our Acknowledgements, and offer
The memory of Nicholas Longworth, the
great wine-maker of America, who opened
a new industry, and demonstrated that be-
sides successful competition with England
in the work shops, we can defy France in
her most cherished product that which
most contributes to her health and wealth
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11

PERsoYAL.-We are glad to see that our old
friend, r. d. BLUMN, h. re-opened his business
at No Is North Cherry street. Mr.. BLUM was
large loser by the great fire Cedar streets
We call the especial attention of his friends, and
the public generally. to Che 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. BLUNM. owing to his misfor-
tune, is peculiarly deserving of patronage, and
we trust he may receive that patronage which his
merits so wen deserve. He will attend to the re-
pairing of clocks and watches. as heretofore, to
the entire satisfaction of all. nOvS-lm
CLorHNG.-H. i J. METZ, A South Market
street. have just received their new stock eff Gen.
tlemen and Youths Clothing and Furnishing
Goods which they offer at the very lowest prices.
Call and examine their stock.
nOy.6-6t.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
NnshYiIIe Cofton nTnrI,et.

There was very little doing in the cotton mar
ket. Sales were small, and but few buyers in tn
market. Prices closed at SO9sg1Ec.
The following are the transactions reported =
ring the day:
Bales.
Received ........ 2l4
1854
[NOTE.-For the information of producers Of
cotton. we would state that the above quotations
are subject to deduction of three cents per pound
when the purchaser pays the tax.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
Administrators Sale.
HUNTSVILLE. ALABAMA.
A LARGE AND VALUABLE
PLANTATION FOR SALE,
Consisting Of Some Ten Different
II 4 II Nj -.

TO-WIT: THE PLACE KNOWN AS
THE EAST PLACE. 617 ACRES:
THE ALLISON PLACE, 100 ACRES;
THE H0Ms PLACE. S95 ACRES;
THE COSBY PLACE, 30 ACRES;
THE HOBBS PLACE, 100 ACRES,
THE KEY PLACE. 10 ACRES;
THE BURDALL PLACE, 30 ACRES;
TAE BRADFORD PLACE. 1863 ACRES;
THE ELLIS PLACE. 1GO ACRES;
THE CLAVELAND PLACE. $40 ACRES.
These lands or large part of them lie Immediately
West of Huntsville, Madison county, Alabama,
and within two miles Of the city. The most
of them are fertile. aud all of them are healthy.
The Haun, the Bradford, and the cleveland
places lie within two or three miles Of huntsville.
The others lie from four to eight miles,
We invite purchasers to come and see. Any
one in Huntsville will direct the inquirer to these
lands -
Huntsville.
TERMs-A credit Of one and two years. with
customary security. These lands will be sold at
the Courthouse door in huntsville, on the First
Monday i'm December next. at public out
cry. PAUL H. JONES; Adm Z,
oet23-2w Of A. p. Jones, deed
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
HONETARf AND G0HHERGIAh.


SUNDAY. November H. lsj5. J
M0sETARY.-Gold has still a downward ten
deney, having opened in New York yesterday at
146; was 1865 at ll.90. was 1857 at ..IaSa; and
closed at 1447s at4P. n:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
WING, TOBY & CO.,
Bankers and Dealers
Gold, Silver, Government
Stocks, and Compound
INT H II Il ST OTE -.

Small Bonds q pr. ct. less
Tennessee Bonds. new zoe Slver................I35
Also. highest price paid for all kinds Of Southern
Bank Notes. See price list. furnished when de-
sired
Deposits received. and Exchange furnished on
New York, Cincinnati. Louisville, Memphis,
England, ireland, France, and all parts Of Ger
many.
Corporation CHICKS cashed at the best rates.
OFFICE. corner Union and Cherry streets.oppO-
site Bank Of Tennessee.
Office hours s A. n. TO 5 Pm. Lnovl0-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11

Seasoned Poplar Lumber, corner Of Craw-
ford and North Summer SIS. II
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
New York Cotton AIarIse
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Nov 1O-Cotton heavy at a further
decline of le; middling upland SO and 50 for New
Orleans.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
A Card 10 the Merchants, shippers. and

Card 30 the Merchants, Shippers, and
Travelling Community Generally.
Having been aided by my friends, have pur-
chased the controlling interest of the splendid
side wheel Steamer David White 900 tons bur
den,) to be run as a regular packet in the Nash
vile and New Orleans trade.
She is rated by the Board Of Underwriters rs
first class steamer. upon which insurance can be
obtained at the lowest possible rates
She has recently been hauled out on the ways at
Paducah. thoroughly overhauled and repaired.
Her hull is perfectly sound, tight strong and well
built, and her machinery is in splendid working
order and good condition. She has beautiful
cabin, finely furnished with all the necessary con-
veniences for the comfort of passengers.
have selected the most skilfull and expert
enced men for officers. whose habits of sobriety
will recommend them favorably to the travelling
public.
The White presents superior inducements TO
passengers and shippers. as she is not only good
and fne but one of the fastest boats on the West
ern waters.
My best endeavors shall be made at all times to
render general satisfaction to the patrons Of the
boat. Respectfully,
oct 22-1m II. B. SHAW. Master.
To COnsumptiyes.-The Advertiser having
been restored to health in few weeks. by very
simple remedy, after having suffered several years
with severe lung affection, and that dread dis
ease, Consumption-is anxious to make known to
his fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he viii send a copy Of the
prescription used, free Of CHARGE, with the diree
tons for preparing and using the same, which they
will find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object of the adver-
tiser in sending the Prescription, is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he con-
eeives to be invaluable; and hopes every sufferer
will try this remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, viii please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg. Kings county, New York.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11

THE MENIBERso of The Benevolent Society
of Tennessee" will hold a meeting at the
McKendree Church on Friday, the 9th inst,
at eleven o'clock, A. NJ, on business of i'm
portance. The Officers and Managers of the
Edgeield Branch are urgently invited to
attend. Mrs. 4. /. MARSHALL, Sec'y.
Nashville. Nov. Z, IS66.-3t.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
JAMES C. MALONE,
ATTORNEY 1T L.gW'

NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
Office 2 West side Public SQUARE. corner Of
College and Deaderiek streets-UP-STAIRS.
Post Office Box lS3.
ianZl-1y
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11

ttsALE or DEAprmcE SrRur Lors.-Thc sale Of
lots On Dcadcrck street. hy Calender and Gar
rett took place yesterday. Ono Of our must en-
icrrrising citizens purchased ioriy-ono feet 'front.'
next to the square. and intends erecting thereon
large sui substantial 6re-proof haildngs We
presume the purchasers Of the other lots viii DO
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11

I OSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND
j ! paid at this Office. Marine and FIRE Risks Of
all classes accepted at rates graduated to the haz-
ard involved.
We offer a medium Of safe and available in
demnity second 10 none.
RAJ 'ife policies at LOWEST RATES with no
restrsuons as to travel or latitude.
nOv.6-I
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11

RrCeRpER's CoURF.-rho foliowing is a hst 81
the delinquents lined yesterday morning;
Disanisrig CaadHoi.--Joe Napier, So james
Roberts. Sea
Draak.-Dr. Hess. 81.
Halkias W5ih Prosids tee = William Baker. sli.
Henry smith. sl4.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11

Building Lumber Of all kinds, corner Of
Crawford and North summer streets. II
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
LOW RATES--QUICK TIME.

THIS ROUTE TRANSPORTATION
COTTON OTHER FREIGHTS.
From Nashville Northern cities offers Inducements shippers Low
The Nashville and Chattanooga Road wHiue Bills shippers
against oveehaTga agreed
he rate OF THREEFOURTHs
THROUGH FROM THIS TO NEW YORK.
N. t. R.R
p
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11

Thomas Adm called; Knew john Hays; worked
with him al the Northwestern sheds; also worked
with William Fitzgerald, the prisoner, knew his
character 20 be good.
Phebe spinner. oolored called; Lived vita
Mr.. Fitzgerald in 1854; I recollOct seeing John
HAYS come 20 DIR. Fi,Egcrald's house; donot know
how long this was before hewas missing; know
nothing " the murder Of John HAYS or any other
man while staid At MIR. Fit1gerald's house: re-
collect the time Michael Hays came 10 see Nm.
FtaForald; she told him she knew nothing Of his
brother John. except that he had snapped pair
Of shoes with Mr.. Fitzgerald; Michael HAYS came
10 see Ms. Fitzgerald three times; she told him
not TO bother her about his brother. as she knew
noihiRs Of him. Michael Hays came to me after
this suit was commenced, and told me the Gov
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
[FRoM THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l
In Memoriam of President Lincoln

IN memOIlam OF fIeSlOenL LlncOlns
WASHINGTON, February l2-The flags over the
public buildings including the Capitol, are at
halEmast to-day.
At 10 o'clock the doors leading to the rotunda
of the capitol were opened to those to whom
invitations had been extended by the presiding
officers of the two Houses, and to those holding
tickets of admission to the galleries, issued by
the Chairman of the Joint Committe of Arrange
ments'
The kall of the House of Representatives was
opened sor the admission os Representatives
and those to whom invitations had been eX-
tenden, who were conducted to the seats as
signed to them.
The President of the United States was seated
was seated in front of the Speakers table. The
Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court of the United States occupied
seats next to the President, on the right of the
Spe akers table.
The heads Of departments, with the Diplo-
matte Corps occupied seats next to the President
on the left of the Speakers table. Officers of
the Army and Navy, who by name have received
the thanks of Congress, occupied seats next to
the Supreme Court on the right of the Speakers
table. Representatives occupied soats on either
side of the hall, in the rear of those invited
four rows on either side of the main aisles for
Senators.
In addition to those above mention were the
assistant heads of departments, Governors of
| States and Territories, the Mayor of Washington
and Georgetown, the Chief Justices and Judges
of the Court Of Claims, and the Chief Justice AMI
associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, the heads Of Bureaus in
| the departments and others.
When Northumberland Grant entered the
| gallery with the ladies' he was greeted with aD-
| plause. The army and navy officers were in uni
form. The diplomatic corps appeared in citizens
dress. General B. f. Butler, on entering the
hall was applauded by his friends
The House was called to order at IL o'clock by
the Speaker, who, after prayer by the Rev. Mr.
Boynton, laid before them letter from Secretary
Seward, addressed to the Speaker, making his
Acknowledgements for the invitation to be pre-
sent ON this occasion, but sincerely regretting
that the state of his health forbids his attend.
ance on the interesting national ceremonies.
The Cabinet, excepting Mr.. Seward, were present.
Senator Doolttle conducted the orator of the
day to a seat at the table of the Clerk of the
House. When the Senators, the President and
his Cabinet, and the Supreme Court entered the
Hall, those on the floor rose to their feet aud
stood until they we're all seated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
The Northern Pacific Railroad.
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb.n Yesterday the ship
Grey Eagle from Rio Janero, with coffee for
BALTIMORE, was spoken Off Cape Henry by the
revenue cutter Kdukakee, who supplied her with
provisions.
A large sale of Government property has been
advertised 70 take place on the 2Sd instant, at 2
P. NJ. The sale will comprise wagons, ambu-
lances, harness, carpenters tools, and a miscel-
laneous collection Of camp cots, bedsteads scrap
iron, grain sacks, cooking stoves, etc. Terms
cash, in Government funds. There will also be
sold 1000 feet of oak lumber, and 600 of ASH
On the 20 instant 100 horses will be sold.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

"A youth who much desired 10 wear the
matrimonial yoke, had not sufficient courage to
pop the question" On informing his iatherof
the difficulty he labored under, the old gentle
man replied passonately, "Why, you great
BOBBY, how do you suppose managed when
got married 2" "Oh, yes" said the ba,hful
lover, you married mother, but I've got to
marry a strange grl.n
Tin, one of the rarest metals in the United
States, is known to occur in California and
elsewhere in the Pacific regions. Recently
some deposits of the oxide Of the metal in Ber-
nardino county have been experimentally
worked. The ore averages abont fifteen per
cent. Some specimens OF the best ore have
been sent to San Francisco to test the capacity
of the machinery there for crushing and con-
centrating it.
The Boston Journal states that Mr. James
TetloW, who has for the last three or four years
been engaged in building iron vessels in Chelsea
for the Government has been obliged to suspend
payment. Quite G number of East Boston me-
chanics who have had contracts upon his vessels
are heavy losers. One firm has bills to the
amount of $4,000, another TO the amount OF
$500, and others from $1,000 to $780, Some of
them can i'll afford TO lose their claims.
-Grisi and Mario are engaged for the ap-
preaching season at Her Majesty's Theatre, in
London. Before the opening OF the season, a
vocal and instrumental party consisting OF Grisi,
Mario, Madame de MeIic Lablache, Sgnor Fol-,
and Madlle Emilia Ardi (the viollnist), with
Arditi as conductor, are to make a tour in the
prOVlnCeBs ana aJ the Suul6 IlNe IlloIe VIII Os
another provincial tour, including Titens, Snico,
Zandrni, Stagno, and Bossi
The PORTAGE (Wis) Register announces the
death of Joseph Crele, The aged veteran OF one
hundred and forty-One years, which occurred on
Saturday. the 9th of January, alter brlet i'll
ness, at the residence of his granddaughter,
Mrs Brisbois, in Caledonia, about teur miles
from Portage During the past year Mr.. Cree
obtained a worldwide notoriety through the
newspapers, on account OF his extreme lon
geyity. He was born near the city of Detroit, in
the year 1885,, as shown by the records of the
| Catholic church OF that CITY, and was probably
| the oldest man IN the world.
AN old gentleman named Rogers, from
| Texas, who was taking his daughter 10 school at
Chicago, took passage on the Illinois Central
| Railroad at Cairo a short time since, for the
| Garden City, He engaged berth in sleeping
| car, and retired about the time the train left
| Centralia. He was taken from his berth and
robbed by band of desperadoes, and thrown
| overheard about two miles from Tuscola, where
| he remained on the frozen ground until early
next morning. when he was found by the sec
tion hands in an insensbe condition, ald CON
veyed on a hand car to Tuscola, where he died
| about a week or ten days afterwards. His daugh-
| ter did not ascertain his whereabouts in time TO
/ see him before his death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
READ WHO SAYS SO.

FIom Rev w ID Selgried, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
Gentlemen 81 have recently been laborng under the
distressing ELECTS of indigestion accompanied a PROS
ITatiCn the stem. Numerous were
recommended by friends, and some of them but
wi hout relief Your HOohand's German Bitters were
BY persons who had tried them ana whose
levolabe mention of these Bit induced me to try
them. Imust confess that had aversion 10 Patent
Medicines from the Thousand ana one" quack "Bit-
ters whose only aim seems to be to pam oil sweetened
and drugged liquor upon the eommun ty in sly way,
and the tendency of which tear, is 70 make many
confirmed drunkard Upon learning that yours was
TeaIy medicinal preparation. took II wi happy
effect Its action not only upon the stomach out upon
the nervous system was prompt and grat1tyiag ieel
that have derived geat and permanent benefit from
the use OF few bottles.
Very respectfully yours,
w ID SEIGFRTFD.
No, 254 ShackamaX on street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
A Curious Defalca,ion in New Hampshire,

BosToN, February IL. A Concord, N. H., de.
spatch reports that there is much excitement
among the directors and stockholders of the
Concord Railroad Company, caused by develop
ments said to implicate passengers, conductors,
and other parties with embezzlement and, the
issuing Of spurious railroad tickets. Property
to the amount of $500, 600 belonging TO the al.
legged detaulters has been attached, and legal
proceedings instituted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON.
cial Despatch to Me Epeuino Teleoraph.

Special Despatch to he EDening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, February IL.
General Butler 10 BECOME Virginia
Manufacturers.
General Butler has Just closed negotiations for
valuable mill property on the James river,
near Richmond, intending to erect extensive cot
ton factories. The Cox farm, containing $500
acres, through which runs Dutch Gap Canal, has
been offered TO tho General, and he mas in con.
temptation its purchase. New England families
and mill operators will be settled upon it.
JeH. Davts's Private seeretsry.
jeff. Davis's private secretary, confined IN
Fort Delaware, has been allowed the freedom of
that institution. n"
HancOck's Corps.
The soldiers of Hancocks Corps are being
mustered out daily, as the period OF their years
enlistment expires; and by the 1st of May, of
what now constitutes two regiments there will
be barely enough left to organize a company.
Outrages I'm Florida.
The recent maltreatment of Captain johnson
in Florida, by ex-Rebels, seems to have been a
maturely organized affair. The mob also called
upon the United States District Attorney, aud
ordered him to leave the State forthwith, or for
felt his life. 1t is stated that the civil authori-
ties lend their countenance to these outrages,
and the military is at present inadequate to pro-
tect Union men from these assaults. The deter
minatiou is to drive out all Yankees from the
State.
The Northern Pacific Railroad.
The Northern Pacific Railroad, of which Gov
ernor Smith, OF Vermont is President in orga.
nizing for vigorous prosecution of their work.
They hope to secure the same favorable legisla-
ton as has been extended to the Great Central
Route Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

Observe the following Symptoms resulting from Dis.
orders of the Digestive organs -
Constipation, Inward Piles Funess of Blood to the
bead, Acdiy of the stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust foI FOOD, Fumes Weight in the
stomach, Sour ETuctations Sinking or Flut-
terng at the Pit Of the stomach swim
ming of the Head, Hurried and Diff
cult Breathing. Flutr ering at the
Heart, Choking Su1ocatng
d. Sensations when in a living
posture. Din OF Vision,
Dots Webs before the Sight
Fever and Dun Pain in the Head,
Deficiency OF PeIspiratton, Ye 10 wness
OF the Skn and ES es Pain In the side,
Back, Chest, Limbs. Etc. sudden Flu3hes
OF Heat burning in the Flesh Constant
ImaGinings Of Evil and Great Depression OF Spirits
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

From the Rev z. d. Fendal Assistant Editor Christian
Chronicle, Philadelphia.
have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof-
lanLs eTman BHtels, and ieel IL my privilege
commend them most valuable tonic 10 all who are
suffering from general debility diseases arising
from arrangement OF the liver.
Yours truly, L. D. FENDALL
From Rev D. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk Baptst
church. Philadelphia,
From the many respectable recommendations given to
Dr. H. oohand's German Bitters in duced TO give
them trial After using several bottles lound them
to be a good remedy ior debility ano most excellent
ionic Ior the stomach. ID. II LRRIGE.