davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20
st'heelins geeister.

The Register has a Larger
Circulation, by so per cent,
than any other Paper publish
ed i'm West Virginia. Its value
as an Advertising Medium is
therefore Apparent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20

LYox's YxTrarr 90 Pvsy JaxlIcA Gfpsss-
for Indicestion, NAUSEA Heartburn. slck Hesd-
ache. C6oIera Morbus, FlstnIsney, &c, vbefs
warming stinniant is rossired- 'fts ess~fui pre-
psrztion and entire parity mzkes it . cheap and
reliable article for culinary parposes Sold ev.
eryvbere nj ~ ets. pr bottle. Al fsx -Lros'ss
Pure EItrzct Take 10 other.
saraisga sprisg water. soA BY Ill
Druggists. fsbisev
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20

Heinssfresss ininzitasls Hair cesorfng 3 pst
dye. All instantaneous eyea sD co9poesd q
tzlify and beaufy % the hair. This b tbs old.
nal Hair Celoring. and has h-en gyvvis6 In fssss
over twenty years. II restores gray hair y IT.
original eeiE BY gradual ai.sspstss. IN nsse
remarkable manner. IL b ai.o beantfl ~
Al deAlrB.s c. .HKIAs1RBET, ck1istle
ssratsga spvisg Wssss. ~ by
Druggistz-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22

Yesterday we took stroll into the House of
Reps to see the doings of the nations Head
Centres on the eve OF holiday, and found
them with their heads completely turned round,
except Mr., Morrissey's, which was gibbous, the
result of a discussion with Mr.. John G. Heenan
some years ago. After prayer by the Chaplain,
Mr.. Morrissey and other members entered the
Hall in force. MIR. Spalding Judging from the
way he sticks to project, he must be the glue
man) rose to personal explanation, and called
attention to an article which had appeared in the
Chronicle, relative TO bill introduced by him.
Mr.. Morrissey, interrupting, said-"We don't
want any fellows introduced here now, we
want to adjourn for the holidays!" Mr.. Nor
rissey being called to order, Mr.. Spaldng con-
tinued, by saying that he had introduced a bill
70 reduce the salaries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22
AN UN-DUTYFUL SUBJECT.

A custom-house officer on the Canada line
lately stopped woman carrying a bundle.
'What have you there" he demanded! She
hesitated, stammered, and then said, Nothing
dutiable.n He insisted on seeing it. She re-
sisted at first, but at length surrendered the
suspected package, saying, "Take it, then, and
much good may it do you" While she went on
her way he proceeded to examine his treasure,
which proved to be an infant few days DID,
Buffalo Egpress.
The unfortunate officer now finds the duties
heavier than he expected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22
OUR ARTISTS IDEA OF ''FuLL HAND.n

OUR ARTISTS IDEA OF A ''FuLL HAND.n
Mr.. MoRRIssEY-I hope II will be Hot Joint
Resolution, as Christmas is close upon us.
The Speaker said that the gentleman fro m
New York must not call
Mr.. MoRRIssEY-I am not afraid to ''call" when
l please. 1 ''called" my friend Mr.. Wood last
week, and though had Flush" he knocked
me for "a cool ten thousand"
The Speaker said it seemed impossible to-
Mr.. MoRRIssEY-No such thing have lost
more money with good hands than when was
butting with no pair and a Jack ahead: nothing
was impossible. Not two nights ago l was
knocked with three Queens to the tune of ten
thousand and filed the pct. (Cries Of "Order,
order w and "shamei") Mr.. Morrissey continued
amid much din:-Mr. Speaker, am l to be
crowded to the ropes in this manner? would
like 10 know who was referee here, because I'll
not stand this. This is as bad as in England"
(Cheers.)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22

Cambridge Universty,-The present number
of residents in the University of Cambridge is
and sl3 in lodgings. OF these Trinity mas 57I'
st Johns 1922, LCaius l30, Corpus Christi l28'
Christ's 49, and three colleges have between 90
and 100; one has IA, six between so and CO. and
two 81 and 33 respectively. 5l7 nave been ma.
circulated in the present term.
A Diamond Transaction Kramer, Paris
ieweller, recently sent parcel of diamonds, of
the value of eli, 200, to Alexandra, by the Mes
sageries Imperiales. The box was stolen, and
M. Kramer having declared the value OF the
contents at el0O00 only, the Messageres has
been ordered to pay that amount so that the
'lewenerha lost $7200 by bis misrepresentation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22

OUk ARTISTS IDEA OF -bIHAIGHT,'
Mr.. LAWRENCE, of Ohio, followed with an ar
gument in support of the same proposition. He
would urge the cutting down of the salaries and
the mileage bill. He would give his extra pay
of $1,000 to the conscience fund
Mr.. MoRRIssEY SAID he would "see that $1,000
and 90 $500 better" (Cries of "Good for Nor.
risseyr)
The Speaker sad-The member from New
York will not introduce his professional terms
in debate in this House.
Mr.. MoRRIssEY-I will introduce who
please. always had that privilege to any house
went to. (Cries of "Order!)
Mr., LAWRENCE resumed-He would urge the
the passage of two bills one for reduction of sala-
rles, and one for reduction OF mileage, and make
a Joint resolution
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22
WOULD YOU PURCHASE

CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR PARENTl
ONE CERTIFICATE.
WITH "THE APPLE GATHERERS,"
ANDTHE CHANCE OF A PREMIUM WORTH $500 90
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR SISTER,
ONE CERTIFICATE,
WITH "THE LITTLE WANDERER,"
AND THE CHANCE OF PREMICM5 WORTH FROM
$500 TO $500 OOOili
CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR BROTHER
CERTIFICATE,
WITH THE NEW ENGRAVING, "WEsTWARO HoI
AND THE CHANCE oFsPoSsEsSING THE
a. CROSBY OPERA HoUsEIii
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR wIFEl
TWO CERTIFICATES,
WITH "IRVING AND HIS LITERARY FRIENDS"
AND: TWO CHANCES OF PREMIUMS WORTH
FROM s6.OTo s6OO.OOO!
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR DAUGHTERl
THREE CERTIFICATES,
WITH HUNTINGToN'S 'MERCY'S DREAM"
AND 1HE CHANCE OF BECOMING WORTH
MORE THAN HALF A MILLIoNI
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR SON!
-FOUR CERTIFICATES,
WITH THE CHRoMoGRAPH, THE AMERICAN
AUTUMN"
AND FOUR CHANCES OF PREMIUMS WORTH
FROM $500 TO 5000 ,OOOl
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR TIE DEAR oNBI
ONE TWENTY CERTIFICATES
WITH ONE OR TWENTY CHANCES OF MAKING
HER ALMOST A MILLIoNAIREIuI
As well as chances ofbecoming the possessor of
A BIERsTADT, WORTH $40 OOOl
CONS1 Nj MEYER WORTH S5OOOl
A LUTTE. WORTH elOOUI
A CROPSEY. W0 TIL S6000I
A GIGN 0UX, WORTH S3O00i
A HART WORTH e5O00
A SCBUSSELE WORTH S5000
be- RID, WORTH $4,000
VoLK's BUST OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
s2OOOi
OR HUNDREDS OF OTHER PICTURES BY THE
LEAD NC ARTISTS IN AMERICAI
CERTIFICATES..,, FIVE DOLLARS.
The remaining Shares can now be had on application
TO the
PRINCIPAL EASTERN AGENCY,
THE ART INSTITUTE, No. 625 BROAD
WAY, New York.
PHILADELPHIA AGENCY,
r. q. p U C H,
BULL ErN BUILDINGS, .CHEsNuT STREET
R22sVtfp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22
TELEGRApHIC DESPATCH

STATION HOUSE, PARAMOUNT PARK, December
2l.-To Chief Rueges-Dear Sir;-The Schuyl-
kill for several days past has been on q ''ben-
der" and last night it got tight" Shall lock
Hup? Respects,
PATRICK MoWIRY,
Policeman of Fairmount Park.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. AND MRS. BARNEY. WILLIAMS,
NEW CBEsNUT STREET THEATRE.
IHlsE GREAT COMEDIANS
,SSa SRIersAL i Y lSIT$sqEAF2gs sSsgS p! OF
iHlS q MGSRfcA sRf f'ANbfETU iRb EUR5PE. 5Pis IN
oS DAY fS&Rsisss SE%T DecsmDeEa 'O"
NEW cHEsNuT STREET THEATRE
IN csEsNUT : stIfst sfs rSEH aSGyo }, ,2ETgELFTH.
LAST ssE4lnpaA E44lRnfpsAfiNSE nfSos OF
LasT Nfuii OF
MI J. schoenbergs powerful dramatizaton Of Charles
egss eeggEHSsssSS&&,s; T$sEfg5}SE,
GRIFFITH GAUNT.
pronounced 70 BEsF 81 s1S DRAMAT1zAr1oN
Of this popular novel.
'lffH TIE "sr sTRES RI SCI GTH OF THE COMPANY
sR. AND MRS B&RNEY WILLIAMS
VIZ ALNUT STREET THEATRE
Wv N, f corner Of NINTH and WALNUT Streets
00'""' s&TURDAY NIGHT FESTIVAL
MR.. j. q. CLARKE.
kNiGais GA P5Sa OF aHH II SS GSc GFfa TNsE
lV% Act fi he ian:d Games Se = kniab1 EGARKa Of
I6e Rescue Acts. he Duel a. Hampton Fields. '' i
oPEhS fS' OEf dSHS% fti' &T SR'ls
70 eoneads with e romantic b the SL autSoT hS
0fAveiylGgdEyE gEE sFeRd mERd HSSTs sStItsd CLERKS
NAlaD QUEEN-CHRi sT%As DAY at O.
CLARKE IN Holiday Bi I, Chrs'mas Night.
MRS. JOHN DREWS NEW ARCH STREET
IJ THEATRE Begins at half past o'clock.
THREE GLORIOUS PIt CES.
TONIGHT Saturday,, December "a
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN Ar HOME,
TIE PEOPLE'B LAWYER,
AND ROBERT NACAIRE.
CHAEFRAU u ag Dundre0ry.
CHANFRAU as sam.
CHAN FRAU as Solon Shinge.
Aided by he ful Company.
MONDAY. CBRIsTMAS EVE.
DALY'S GREAT PLAY OF GRIF sITH GAUNT
MRS. JOHN DREW AS KATE PEYTOS.
NEW AIMEE RICAN EATRE.--
Pc sitlvely the last performance of
THE BLACK CROOK
THIS AFTERN DON, at o'c ock.
lVENISG, at As O'Clock
ON MONDAY, THH NEW PANToMIME.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22

December.
Monday, I7.-A New York Copperhead has beou
attending church since the last election, and
has TO continue to do so for two yeaIs, in pay
ment of wager lost. Another evidence OF
the wholesome effect of the ballot.
Tuesday, Is.-Opening Day of Church Fairs
throughout the city. Active voting going on
among the different fairs for trOtting mares,
editors chairs, and sllver-wares.
"wednesday, I9.-Senator Cowan's proposition
for Universal Suffrage denounced by many OF
the old members OF Congress, because 1t con-
tains clause embracing the women.
Thursdny, 2O.-Important legal decision in
Michigan. Babies not considered personal
property, but dogs are
Friday, 31.-Edict issued by Hdps Journal OF
Health against "cuddling" up in bed at this
season, also one wanted against anybody get.
ting up first to fix the fires.
Saturday, az SERIEs COLUMN DAY. The
Edit or not getting the Editors Easy Char,
voted for at q lair up town (as he had reason
20 expect has concluded to "set" on the paper
TO make his circumstances easy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22
100000 PRIZES
A Special Notice to the People.

A Special Notice to the People.
The propiietors of this grand enterprise have great
pleasure In being able to Inform the Subscribers to their
e sue oUy az Is @ remain assod H' Se S1
pIopIetors DO not wish to mold single ticket when
tion among our patrons, and theIeCrs h9ye com
II win positively take place wi hOut any further post
ponement
business and we point with pride to the reputation we
have won for honesty aud nteeIty Many Of the pro-
TSe% N NJ that we have vsT made any promises 20 The
70 the iessns bankers AID merchants OF New York,
Philedeipha, Boston and Chicago, for our character
In spite Of all opposition and every obstacle we shall
prove 70 the public that the North American Pze CON
cert Will be conducted honoIabv, ana all the prizes
ADVERTISED VIII be distributed fairly imparrlly, and
Arrangements for the drawing are completed The
checks, 500 600 In number, are ready
Dupleate numbers from 10 500 600 are placed in
prize The next the second highest prize and SO Until
the whole $50 600 prizes are drawn.
them at once All orders for tckets %ii bS pTSmptly
NUMBER OF TICKETS ISSUED, 500, 900.
PRICE, 81 EACH.
EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
SPECIAL TERMS OR CLUB RATES.
Any party procuring club of nve or names for
tckets and sending the money the Same, Will be
allowed The following commission. We will send.
% uSkes 10 enc enc ad6ass aaaress $50
~ tick cts to one idress for or............ II so
iSd5 SH 9 %h 9SR and stse in p
tered letters may be at our risk
All communications should be addressed to
A. A. KELLEY & CO.,
No. IO5 RANDOLPH street,
IL 2Othsnat CHICAGO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22
21St OF JANUARY NEXT.
21St OF JANUARY NEXT.
Final Closing of the Books
Close at Hand.
Names of the Committee
Superintend the Drawing

The following gentlemen have kindly consented to act
as Delegates to the Distribution of Premiums of the
Crosby Art Association positively to take place on the
2lst of January 1861 and will shortly proceed to Chi
cago, and act in conjunction with the Committee or the
purpose Of representing interests of subscribers in
the Eastern States:-
s. CASHIER, Coal Merchant New York.
r. M. BEDDEN, late Cashier of the Croton Natlonal
Bank, New York.
Z. E. DEMMON, President Howard ational Bank
Boston.
DAVID PULsTFER, d. Pulsifer e. Payson, Boston.
G. p. sTICKNEY, President Massasoit Bank, Fal,
River.
Colonel W. B. THOMAS, Flour Merchant Philade-
phia.
CALEB II, NEEDLES, Druggist Philadelphia.
R. SMITH, L. johnson q Co, Type Founders, Phia-
delphia
THE ABOVE-NAMED GENTLEMEN
viii in conjunction with the gentle
men of Chicago.
We, the undersigned, Committee appointed to con-
duct the awarding of Premiums 10 the embers of the
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION, have
been authorized by the management to announce NOM
DAY, JANUARY 81, 1867. as the time when the
FINAL AWARD
OF all the premiums shall be made, without further
postponement,
In order that MI Crosby may realize the full benefit
Of his enterprise and that The certificates may held
by bona fde purchasers and by him It is necessary
that the remaining certificates shou be speedily dis
posed Of The Committee assure all parties interested
that every VIII be to secure perfect fairness
in awarding the Premiums.
CooLBAUGH, President OF ITpton
National Bank
AMOS T. HALL, Treasurer G. B. b ORR
Il. G. HALL Pan, Kimbark q Co.
CLINTON BRIGGS, Ewing Briggs Co.
j. q. DoRE, President of the Board of Trade.
JAMES H. BOWEN, President Third National Bank
JAMES G. FARGO, Superintendent American kx-
press.
FRANCts A. HOFFMAN, Ex-Lieutenant Governor
1. Y. MUM Murn Scott, Elevator.
j. A, ELLIS, President Second ational Bank
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22

The Speaker here interrupted, and said ne
would have to hand over the member from
New York into the Gus
Mr.. MoRRIssEY (eXcitedly) y)-YOu can't hand
me over TO any "cusN in this House. pm not
TO De "bluhed odn here's
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22
LATE,T FROM WASHINGTON.

BRFAKING UP OF THE HEAD CENTRE FOR
THE HOLIDAYS EXCITlNG AND FUNNY
SCENES, ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22

SnoRT MBTRRnLoe1cAL OBSERVATIONS FOR TIE
WEAK,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22

THE FINAL CLOSING OF THE BOOKS
May take place any day previous to the 2lst Of
January.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22
IL 20thsm3t
A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
~ OPEHING CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON.
WITH A GRAND MATINEE
THE GRLAE

THE GREAT
ARABIAN NIGHTS ,ENTERTAINMENT;
"LoITERINGs ON ESrhANTED GROUND"
as set forth in that immortal production entitled The
Arabian Nights and embOdy ing with vivid and strik
Ing grandeur those marvellous and enchanting creations
CHARNED The WORLD FOR NEARLY 200 YEARS,
FIFTY GORGEOUS t. ABLEAUX,
when lot Ioty grandeur and ethereal beauty far sur
pass ali that has yet been produced by man or wit
nesse0 by mortal eye.
viii now be presented in this CITY ss exhibited In all
the principal cities of Europe TO more Than ONE MIL
II was exhibited in London $50 NIGHTS
II was exhibited IN Berlin 100 nights.
II was exhibited 10 Vienna l nights.
1t was exh tbtted in Madrid 200 nights.
1t was exhibited In Florence l20 n ghts
The following Crowned beads visited tiki ing
Frederick, OF Denmark, and Roya Cons0rt King MAXI
milan ii OF Bavaria, and Royal Family; Prince Leo
Bavaria: King William OF Prussia, and Roy al Con
Prince A)brecht Frederick Carl and Princess Carl
of the Royal Family; Queen Victoria, and Others
press and nobility.
BULNFR, the most classic and refined writer living
described 1t thus "Imagin alton, with its brilliant
colorpgs has at length been ecLpsed by Realty. While
the subject Is grand the execution Is sublim'ty ITSELF
1he enchanted dells and castles which taught
our outhful Imagination tbought-pantlng, are here
ideal words. The effect OF such an enter
tainment Where the senses are puzzled ana the soul
Admission, rs cents Reserved seas, so tents.
Doors OPEN at halt past O'Clock: commences at
Grand atinees, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
SATURDAY AFTERN OONS, at O'clock Omission
to ell parts ofhe house rs cents Children, Is cents
days in advance al B0NER's Music store, No iiOl
CHESNUT Street. R2O3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-22
ALMANAC AND DIARY.

9Y OUR SERIES EDITOR.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31

No people in the world have exhibited
such talent for turning penny as the peo-
pie of the North. Barnum is a fair type
Of their civilization, as Harper's Weekly is
Of their literature, or as Henry Ward
Beecher is of their religion. They are a
great people IN their ray We admire their
energy and enterprise, and in that respect
would be glad to see the people of the South
initiate them.
One Of their latest types Of civilization is
Miss AUGUSTA ST.. CLAIR. The very name
is suggestive Of poetry and romance but the
charming Miss AueUsTA does not belong to
that school. She is "a utilitarian. Her forte
is as a lecturer. She advertises herself to
instruct the judgment and improve the wit,
with small profit TO herself and large
profit TO those who choose 10 attend her
lectures We learn from the Urbana
(Ohio) Gascttc, that her lecture in
that city was ON Woman. Her
exhibitions were somewhat novel and on
the lottery plan. 1t was announced that
'every ticket viii draw prize, among the
prizes naming melodians, sewing machines,
silk dresses, &C., which has the effect, always,
Of filling the house. At Urbana, however,
as we learn from the Garette, the prizes
drawn consisted of brass jewelry, worth only
a few dollars whereupon the audience be-
came indignant, followed the beautiful Miss
AUGUSTA to the depot, where few Eggs
were thrown and some hard swearing done.
Ii was not for any supposed ofiense against
female modesty. They doubtless admired
Miss AueusrA. but they were offended al
the style Of her jewelry.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31
To COMMENCEMENT.

We respectfully request our friends in the
various counties of this and adjoining States
10 keep us regularly advised Of the success
of the experiment they ere now making
with labor in its new relation, and Of the
probable success of the crop for which prepa-
rations are being made, as indicated by the
condition of affairs from time 10 time. We
would thank them, also, for all local news
that may be Of general interest
Persons responding to our invitation,
however, win bear in mind that what we
want is facts in brief tsrm, with as little
waste Of words as possible. The value OF
information thus communicated depends
very much upon the prOmpiitads with which
Il Is given, and the brief manner in which
Il Is stated.
wetrust our friends win not overlook our
request and we promise them something in
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31
THE RANK OF TENNESSEE.


awhst shall be done with the Bank Of
Tennessee is question that has puzzled, fol
year. past, better fnanciers and more en-
lighsened statesmen than are to be found in
cur present Legislature.
We present elsewhere the bill recently re
ported, Tin lieu Of all former bills,) by the
Joint Select Committee to whom this sub
ject wac referred.
II the bill passes in its present form the
notes Of the bank will be worth but little.
Sec. z 81 the bill is nothing more than a
provision TO expend 100000 in intermina-
Die lawsuits which will never end TO the
benefit Of the State.
In the Legislative proceedings, published
in another column, will be found an interest
ing letter from Messrs. Allen and Clsi
bourne, former officers Of the Bank, in reply
10 certain interrogaiories put by the Chair
man Of the Bank Committee. II these gen
tlemen are sustained in their conclusions
the State is justly due the Bank fund am
ply sufficient TO redeem It's circulation.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31


THE organ of the "memorialists" says
that the State government of Tennessee is
usually regarded as the handiwork of An
drew johnson, for he superintendent its in
ception, progress, and organization" But il
he had administndted il, it might have been a
wholly different affair. The father of those
unfortunate beings who were hung the other
day, did his part in bringing them into the
world, but Shen they left him to shift for
themselves they became alone responsible
for their acts. He was not put to death
for their crimes. No more can Andrew
johnson be called to account for the ewil
and oppressive administration of State
government, Of which he may have super
intended "the inception, progress, and or
ganization," when that administration de-
parts from the rights and duties with which
ii was then invested
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31

SMALL SuaJEcrs.-We remember TO have
read once a paragraph stating how long a
Mexican pony could canter in the shade OF a
tree. Also, the number of finest the smallest
Of the winged insects that spot in the rays
Of the sun was supposed TO open and close its
wings in given time. Also the number OF
separate and distinct existenocs that would
spring from the carcass Of dead animal
under a certain temperature Of the atmos-
phere. Also, the innumerable anamalculsl
thai are supposed to sport in a single drop
Of water. These are all, what We wouldcall
small subjects but infinitely smaller than
any Of these is subject to which our genial
friends Of the Memphis ArolaaeAe devote an
entire column--that subject is--orneH. Wa
suggest to their city contemporaries 10 send
their exchanges over and help their neigh
bon ont.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31

Total amount due the Government
by the late rebellious l53 9S1 20
From the facts exhibited in relation to the
condition of the Southern States, it would
seem they are in the Union for the purpose
Of amending the Constitution to abolish
slavery, and in the Union when taxes are to
be levied and collected, but out of the Union
when they ask for a voice in the government
Of the nation. This is the position assumed
and acted upon by the party headed by
Stevens, Sumner and Wilson, who are now
opposing all attempts to reorganize the
Union ON a republican basis.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31

THOSE who oppose the admission of mem
bers of Congress from the Southern States,
and thus deny the people Of that section any
representation in the Legislature of the
country, to be consistent, should refuse to
accept the taxes levied upon this class of
persons, for taxation and representation are
inseparable under our form of government.
But this position is ignored, and the system
of taxation is pushed on as vigorously as if
the persons taxed were represented in a re-
publican and constitutional manner in the
National Assembly. The following is an
exhibit of the amount paid by the several
States named during the last quarter of the
year ending December 81, 1855, upon their
quotas of the direct tax levied by the act of
Congress August 5, 1865:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31
TO orR srBscnIBERs.

We win take II as personal kindness If our
subscribcrs. either in Nashville or at . distance
vii, inform Us promptly whenever our paper iaiis
40 r,acb them. We win spare neither labor nor
exnen,s TO remove the cause Of such complaints.
whenever their existence is brought toour knowl-