davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
~. D~ 0irsrdin ON Nspoison's G,rmsn n



Wy opinion ID, thai N -w shsai happ.n
between Prussia aud Austia The former hsrrr ty -
sly sn1 the latter the S~fnanc 'yn'm"faiOu thffa
would ~ u hesitate b"t4csn ssnsren- abd
putsii0n. To prOrnpt a de- u0u cDuid ~, - 0Ssn
The wirest would b. 20 sithDat dsiaY nes
iaton Territorial policy. that u uaisra fronusrs
of var snf " glory, one nor As'ug pf~c"istos
~ political economy ~ The p3ty ~ rcs uhde f~acs
aud liberty, a s clear fay Tat hs t.tv sd 4
y,as, sLf te O. iIls s,df tsss,altfy ,yA Ifassa
r-n'en wAGcA sluh 10 10 IN a. ~ Trpb ANl1aes
This b clear isf VfwTisf hsse t4si Jon uat tbs
AR which H. yuu spprssfs Imminent, ibetiisDf SOD
perhaps dssirab.s sY1I1 ~ ~, s.fte. SO, stks
peat my assertion res y would b. wiihpnt tAs
WhA ia could % hsfs Hbai cyaid frunls ,ng iialy
n - rihs "a their sannlu ras' Italy ght pat Etlan.
riration 0f usf anali.rs 1rTeranrs n FFnstA Pros
90 NJ at hErffr Nfstfu.Nfn ~ nAifHN hes, iheof.
Ilfai0a y us dl. h.ss. subla E4iiyu - grfraAny
fes u sDuif ~ Nltlggt gnnrr.s fDr thrfs ~0lf
rdt - fgr yranrf grsf 1sis< IA SstrstQ gru1y
sSalLi o., ~, ~ heHtiA ~ et"e,. aid Nsspy
aad NJ srf ~ tnfsace The intefcsts - pf2ofs
v0uld b. ~ d-tply Engaged uai shs oostf 80 i1s~<
INV - "A, rAt@os ~ -sfs Prncipis rssi there
fore giys was % Inferred Yes, tbs sv1h -
rthoat esft tsa f0r fbs kfsparw yfancls Sa~~ph saa
Kfng psstsrli VILLAIN I hNF nsthcr ~ nsn go givsn
prot b, rruy nsi they ~. great csps4lns kinr
snssyed - ho.sysf gfsnt there hstses IN vhleh
esufast al "A ssrars, and sheh. si0soat
genies A. but ing oripus and fa,hes~ mAmAcfu~ Tea
Il soat b. wif'ogi q cufb fo~ ths States ~
shch fanos sBi rfuesis ss1ad have nsds der rr.y
.rus "a 10 TIE tAAots ~ thsr Vsiigfss sh.s s,v1
thosa ryrFfs f8 ~ enre uoas sftss anf ovsfrtns
ftst fssssn,ef C9nsfabsf ~ ne foses % hngs snd
o, hsf @aafYn r0s5 FraEos o0nssbi ~ O. 90 ~
bsnst y 10 Rhine vkr sis siisniatigsf si9f anf
basfuas sbsh aone y Rs-ia o. W. bsss, y shs va
po,a.iy al yaas,~r n.s- fls AId gsi.ss Tvs
trt1l b B-sf ~ MAJ
The New York herald., 1866-04-22

sixteen nnmportan, the cacndar-his lordship
spoke OF thc increasing lsoperity of Belfast Tho
learn ID judge then thai hcro twenty eight
pcsons IN the jail charged with Feulnism who not
10 bo tried at the pr.scn, The very exstenos
Of such number Of prisoner tharged even on sos
picion, with completely In this ftave crime indicates
that Belfast has not wholly escaped contain nation and
It " be expected that ia seaport town, Z
great hive OF industry, with numerous aud varying
pop,daiion-could escape at this ime from the efforts
OF those who have been seinlouay eisicavor ln9
To spread tbs DISASTROUS ard saischerons or0a,11,oH
But believe myself and am so Informed thH, not~th
standing the existence OF those cescr loyalty 70 THO
Quea and oonstton s tho rule In The borough OF Bel
fast and county Of Antrim, and that tho excepuon W
Ind d.sloyal person However, The existence Of NJ
many these prisoners hcre ndcaes that cons derabic
cscron ~ necessary on our part TO pevent tho urhcs
spreading of this poison. and tho executive goyernmcut
do little moro than they have done but ns esN
q B. BE- erad,casd-J ne c,und n 10 te cucd-t seems
Ia that 10 rcsts with ourselves vcnturcd, In al
dressing the grand jury % the county OF Lon 70 caIs
their attention to the great aid which the goycrnmcnt
oi the country might receive from the magistrates ana
grand Jurors aud gentlemen o. The country Indeed,
N impossible overcstlmatc the Aid which al tho
present crisis may be- received from their oscr-
tom, from their example from their teaching, from
their ymptihy with the peopleani above all from thS
just influence which springs from read moo unonb them
think that cannot ovcr-eirnalo that assistance
In fact, may say that IN my humble opinion, 70"
placa OF every Infh propr proper aud icgtsi
mate. M far can be at tho present cririsb upon hh
own estate among h.s own people, and endeavorng py
what have called the iust influence of hs preenor ~
cufe, or lend his aid IN curing the pres nj dangerous
state OF affair Tor recent events told US plainly that
though the cforts OF tho have arrested and
partially crushed this great eyn, yc, II sull exists and
only by cIcrons TINT the thing DO cNcctuay
cured Give me leave sy tha not only II the duty
OF tho gentlemen Of this country now Ia be In whAa
ircrng the laws and rendering every AID 10 tho excca
tive government but that tho Irish gentleman who n
without Just excuse, alb ent frpn ts country, ne
elecs grave duty and forgcts tho interest Of hts
country
The New York herald., 1866-04-22

gITlr HtFH % fHf rUtfIHFf INU IaNHNOshKs1
~ rns usfTrD wTAras.
fFfur tfs Issrfaa VlaY@s

The n9sn ~ stnsrsit,0 h4AaFA 80 % nrDonG 09
ssitsrn ans ~ - Ss~s an5 itss e@ss1
a tis fBsrsasstt Ds nn'r4 ssy fsli nssf
ssy~stAiiy W M csitsfr ffp5rftnr. fto~~ ~bo afs
n8Hsed ~ rg~irF fsscfft " is.Te cgnstkat sts-
Et5yneti Hsa gst atf hfeas - ustf bufpss "a
fsss fog sp1sfes fw Assf isisr 10 0s~ rtasas gs
yfibsiyay tarrY I3gs.rtuus 1en Who fcr ly1x stffs
have t<seus ~tst as csllef "a ssf cessfs
Th.ae ths thaa % aatsci ~ sfrs % rsss.
esgy ~ Ne tTgasni ttfne wtsl ne "a w~se -
tlYs aDf lsw 6st@ft4fe ia r1cA l~w . ~ - ~aC
yfgss Inffrff1isnt, brt ts~lre 30 " - fNb ~
= ttisr nn- 1h ~ rl iAks ils tsftf -" ~ y -
sagy'g - f9lAncias tsahsi ~ ~ % - vi 80
Esglot W be.Dhss yflffl~1t n thTtf 80 ~ sAsss
n sftaiur " ns arg tanlie0 hti tAfs ~ t,sD'
Ne fha wssusF Ass 80 nj rgsN& ~ stN -
Uss al k~fftFs "a sss Tass - isyt rtef, tnt
sslsrs AZ. t,~tass v fllg~ fosn f~efsti gtfs y ~
drr,t n tnaitsf ~ fTsf-' ha w. ..s
s.s.s a. ~ ,,,~e.<-tass 81 ts1r~ ATe, 10y
have a. eNan h~~n sf.s~%i - Dtscsf " essF tA
nussys keu~s " s~sh eeEswDN1 = As~~~ -
The New York herald., 1866-04-22

burg, the Grand Dukes Of Henss and Oldenburg,
Prince Charles OF Prussia. &c, nc. On that day,
too. Il is believed the engagcmcnt OF the Grand
Duke Ccsarevitch Alexander Alerandervtch with tho
Princess Maria Dagmar Of Denmark Will DO formally
declared Besides this marriage two other matrimonial
alliances the taps that OF the ksnpcrors SECOND
500, Vlad mir with iho lrness Mary, scond daughter
Of tho King OF Hanover and OF the Grand Duchess Oisn
eldest daughter of Graud Duke Constantine, wh tho
youthful ng George Of Greece. Tho contemplated
match bctwccn the Princess EugenIe OF ieuchtenberg
with the Prince Royal Humbert OF Italy seems " bo
doanitive ly broken oil.
The New York herald., 1866-04-22

grnSr yfrrsNstLp ~ rng fHfsH rsisis
ffunIn tNsfrh ~ oasfsfporfsnos ~ islntgu Ness
ass F1.sss1, in pp~h ~ ~ Nalfrs ~ Ants "a ~
aaiaftgy fsIvsfs1 are n1s nifrftar rsefgs y Ne
Gfstf Igfy -tgh stsnei v sith rnafss - tusstion
ans us srstRns 10 vteh ws sell s.sarYins NJ ear.
rs~4 souss3ef.iou ~ tAras ~hdtn hsy N>fes~d
Ahss ooesfstsatlns usn spa Ne mAks4 frs~s0n
frcn cvns< vtlek tbew ecsGts snbsye-tk@s - N
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
I T A L Y.
Our Florence corrs.ponAsns,.

Tf0nsscs, March -, ls5
Rr,p,ion y Asm,si 0,lisov0~SA " kinttv saria-
wrk n Ne Uasisd Stnss sguadr0n--Ezc,ae~ C~aI
lion u a> orexa a.d ves>i A.
Ron George ?. Marsh, our Minister, gave afsv sshu
sisee very Asrcsabs rsospsion In honor of Admiral
ecldsboroush snd ths o-~-r- NJ shs cnnvsdo. sov u
The New York herald., 1866-04-22

|W NJ docs VI W alas sns esss~ r,,yss iui0
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01

INSWORrH.DANI General Southern
| Agent of Wheelers & Wilson's Sewing Ma
n n.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01
IIFE II WORSHIP.

We have no sympathy with that spirit of
asceticism which separates religion from all
secular affairs. We believe that the de-
mands of religion not only relate to devo-
ton and worship, but require. also, secular
morality ard civil virtue. The whole life
should be devoted 10 God. To this high
ideal religion requires every man to con-
form. Affairs arise invisible only TO the
Indifferent and sensual, in the busy marts,
in the quiet home, in the halls Of pleasure,
in the secret closet Of sorrow, and in the
breathless chamber Of death.
Our business should be religious. Indus
try is duty; but industry may be Of such
a sort as 10 he criminal in the Judgment of
the high sovereign Of all. He requires not
only that We should labor, but that we
should labor in the spirit OF love and obe-
dience-with such cheerfulness, fidelity and
energy, as eternal motives inspire. And
why should industry, which only Provi-
dence can bless, deny that tribute Of prayer
10 which its blessings are promised?
And when the harvests Of labor are gath
cred religion is still required to dignity
their enjoyment The moderation il in
spires will renew our strength for labor, and
the thankfulness il awakens will secure that
heavenly approval which assures us, Of new
rewards. Without lis restraints success be-
comes excess But under its direction each
secular effort and recompense takes its place
in a career o. cordial and loyal obedience.
IL however, we meet with disaster, il is
religion whith assigns a sacred ministry to
sorrow. The chasiened spirit learns that all
Its experiences have been ordered by di-
wire controller, and are intended for its
highest good. Adversity is borne with sub
mission TO that sovereign win The wound
ed heart is opened TO new motives Of inn
provement and humanity, and hlial trust,
and sends forth new issues Of virtue as the
sacred shrule Of Arabia shed frankincense
and balm.
And wher, this various experience Of
struggle and triumph and defeat shall
have come % an end, what but religion
viii sustain the worn man Of business
in a dying hourg If pracsiced in the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01

DELFON, WHEELER a. co.. Dealers in
ID Timers Plumbers filters and Copper
persmiths' Stock and Materials. No. q North
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01

Der, theburglar the thousands of men who
do do wrong. Success in the line one chooses
is no proof of the rightfulness of the choice
Especially is the appreciation of the unedu-
Gated and unthinking classes no proof of the
justice of moral proposition. 1t should be
far from a subject of boasting in public
newspaper that it is advocating the desires
of the masses against the settled convictions
and long-considered doctrines and of the
Christian and civilized world, and that the
masses approve its course.
The Sabbath is unquestionably barrier
in the way of all men who desire to convert
our country into nation ruled by mobs. 1t
is the day for rehectioB-the day when the
merchant the professional man, the mecha-
mic, the laborer, every one has opportunity
to think, if be will take it. We maintain
this proposition rs settled by history and by
the experience of men and nations-that the
laborer who does not rest on Sunday, the
merchant, lawyer, editor, printer, car-driver,
railroad manager, who does not rest on Sun
day, is not as fit for his own work, not as fit
for the public duty of citizen, as if he did
rest on that day. When the Philadelphia
Press, or any other press, is prepared to dis
pute this proposition, it will be time for it to
boast of success in breaking down the Sab
bath Institutions Of our country. When the
Sabbath in America becomes like the Sab
bath in Continental Europe, then, let the
Press rest assured, Americans wil cease to
be fit for self-government God forbid that
reckless, money-making men, seeking the
appreciation of the mob, should ever bring
us to such day.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01

Baby has crept TO his sheltering nest,
Now that the day is done,
Aud with wee head pillowcd upon my breast
Has gone TO sleep with the sun.
Roses and 1imples are buried quite,
Under the snowso Of my bosom white,
And over Iny heart creeps ringlet bright
beautiful golden one.
Baby is king in our humble cot.
Enthroned in our hearts sits he:
And never king had a merrier lot
Than baby, il scenes to me,
For love il his presence waiting stands,
With tremulous feet and willing hands,
Ready 20 fly rs each within commands,
And his humble slave TO be.
Baby is heir to no title old,
Nowhere boarded away
Are deeds of acres and heaps of gold.
Which are 20 be his one day,
But his is . heritage better than fame,
The well-elrned wealth of an honest name,
Which never has known the brand Of shame;
God grant they never may.
So when my household tasks are DER
And baby, tired Is he.
| sit down here in the cottage door.
In the shade Of n giant tree,
Aud watch where the broad roads wind away
Till somebody comes through the gloomy grey,
And loving hand on my own doth lay,
And KISSES baby and me.
There's rich mans mansion over the way,
And through the curtains of lace
| saw, in the arms of its nurse to-day,
A babe with a wee pale face.
And / saw through tears, what / saw beside,
For not all the trappings of wealth and pride.
The little nlsshapen form could hide
Nor clotbe il with simple grace.
And q lady oft at the window stands,
have dreamed of those as fair;
But wonder if ever the ieweled hands
The gems Of affection wear
Or the golden curis, over her brow which stray.
Are ever for kisses brushed away;
Her husband has other loves they say,
And his heart has home elsewhere.
So ! love t. sit in the cottage door
With baby upon my knee,
And count 20 my heart the blessings Ger
Which hsve gilded my life for me;
For there l. many a heart which knoweth not
The joys and loves Of my humble lot,
And would rather be queen Of a simple cot
Than a lady Of high degree.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01
COAL. COALu
The scwanee Coal Mines

IL FUTURE WILL BE WORKED BY THE
Il Tennessee COGl Company. The litigation
which has hitherto rendered these Mines Of 20
little value 10 the public has been settled. and
the parties interested now confidently expect
die Tennessee with coal. Theybelieye II is only
necessary for this coal &c be tried 70 be Eencraiy
used. For manufacturing purposes and Tor kn-
gines. this coal is believed 10 be superior 20 any
desire that Biaeksmiths and all who work IN iron.
should try CHS coal. The Company working these
Mines feel authorized 20 say that the peoF. Il q
NASHVILLE may rely upon them for CERTAIN
supply o. Coal a. all times, aAd they hope, hy
being literally ratr0niHed. 10 reduce Che price Of
Coal. A. s. COLYAR,
maT20-tf CHARLES A. PROCTOR.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01
CHURCH MUSIC. BOY GHOIRs. &c.

CHURCH MUSIC. BOY GHOIRS. &c.
From the New York Expressl
A marked progress in sacred music is Wis
ible, in this city, in various quarters, bat es-
pecially in the Episcopal Churches, as we
have had occasion to note from time to time.
The substitution of boy choirs, for the ira
ditional quartettes, seems to be growing in
favor. Among the advantages secured by
the substitution, we are assured, are the en-
tire abrogation of the irreyerences too often
incident to organ lofts, or rather to the men
and women singers there. The boys are usu-
ally placed in or near the chancel, in front
of the congregation, and not behifid them;
so that there is no opportunity for unbecom-
ing behavior, even il there were a disposi-
ton for it. True, the operatic airs of the
prima donna and the basso, may cease to
tickle the ear of the mere worldling; but
perhaps an ample compensation for their
crotchets and quavers is found in the soft,
well-trained, and, if less artistic, certainly
more devotional voices of the little singers,
out of whose mouths is ordained praise.
As a mere question of ecclesiastical as
thetics, moreover, it is not certain that there
is not an individual gain in the impressive
ness which these surpliced choristers impart
Old Trinity, and at st. Adams, in 47th
street The choir of the latter particularly,
is one which has now been brought to mar
velous efficiency, under the culture of DIR.
Cutler. Every member of it has been
chosen with special reference to his voice
and nothing that careful training can do to
develop its capabilities seems to be left I'M
DONE In the article on choirs we copied
dos ROcfof, hy fha
way, the writer referred to this choir in
way to suggest the suspicion that he could
never have seen or heard it. Confessedly, it
leads all other choirs in the city, not even
excepting that of Old Trinity itself The
choir of the Free Church of the Redemp-
tion in 18th street, under the direction of
Jerome Hopkins, is also promising iristi-
tuition, but the boys as yet are raw, and need
severer discipline.
&. 1t is a question, moreover whether the
picturesqueness of their appearance is aug
mented by the omission of the surplice'
That of DIR. Tyngs Church, Irving Place.
has much merit, but it is as yet not quite up
to perfection. At the Church of the Holy
Apostles, in eth avenue, and at the Church
of the Holy Communion, in 9th avenue,
may be heard some excellent singing of this
description
Irving Hall, we understand, is about to
have a great organ placed in it, through the
exertions of DIR. Cutler, who is anxious to
show our people here what are the real
capacities of that instrument in its applica-
tion to sacred music. Its estimated cost is
about $4,000, and it will probably be ready
for use in May,-when we may look for "a
grand revival of the choral festivities, so
successfully inaugurated at Trinity, some
two years ago, by the same gentleman.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01

Voluntary communications. containing interest
ng or important newp, solicited from any quarter.
News letters from the various counties Of the
state especially desired.
All communications should be addressed TO the
- Editors Of the UNfoS AND AMERICAN"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01

THERE are more than twenty-seven hun
dred cases standing for trial on the docket
Of the Criminal Court of Memphisl How
are the pastors Of churches supported in
such place?
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01

DECIDEDLY NovEL-The New York
Express announces a decline in coal, and
says: 1t ought to be lower yet, and will be
later in the season. Now that peat is in
great demand for fuel, and quantities of corn
and pressed hay are used for fuel, being
cheaper than wood, the coal owners will find
more coufpetition.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01
louisville 1ireetOru.

(,ANN1N a BYERS, Wholesale Dealers in
~ Bonnets Ribbons and Millinery Goods, l9l
Main street. between 9TH and 9Th North side.
(.HAMBERS. HENRY q co., Wholesale
~ Drugg sts' Main street, between 9th and 7th,
nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
nUVAIL.. KETCHUM a CO., Wholesale
IL and Retail Dealers in Carpets. Floor Oil
Cloths, Rugs, Mats Window Trimmings, 6c., 81
4th, between Market and Main streets.
ELLIO1rT, a. co.. Wholesale Grocers aud
II Commission Merchants, and Cotton and Pro-
duee Storage, No. @l Main street, between 9TH
GARDNER a. CO., Wholesale Grocers SIS
VI Main street X. A. Shapard with this house.
HOGAN a DUTEIL, Wholesale and Retail
III Manufacturers of Wigs, Braids Curls, and
other kind Of hair work &c., IS 4th, between Main
and Market streets.
II OUISVILLE HOTEL, M. Kean & Co.
Il Propriotors. Main Strain, nearly centrally
located for steamboats, and all trains.
DOGERS. A. q. SON, House Furnishing
II Emporium, RefriCerators, Filters, &c., II East
Side 4th street. near Main.
DOBINslON. j. NJ. a. CO.. Wholesale Deal
HI ers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. No
tions, etc, No lo5 West Main street, between 9th
and 9th.
eleven II. a II. ID. a. CAIN, Importers
- and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domes-
tic Dry Goods, No 2l7 lold No. 6O6) Main street,
nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
TI,RIPP. LOUIS. Wholesale and Retail Dealer
Il in Piano Fortes, Organs, MelOdeOns Music,
&c., Nos. Y and "a Jefferson St
WIIlSON, PETER & CO., Wholesale Drug
w gsts and Importers of Foreign Drugs and
Chemicals. Paints. Oils, Window Glass, and Glass,
ware, &c. and PrOprietors of Louisville Chemical
Works, and sell the great Saponiher. Corner Of
Main and 5lh streets.
INTILDEIt. ED. a CO.. Wholesale Druggists
w ard Dealers in Tobaccos, Cigars, Dyestpis.
Perfumery and Glassware; North Side of Main
street. nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01
III A IL ID w A II Il

SAM. VANLEER, & CO.,
NO. A COLLEGE STREET.
SIGN OF THE BIG PADDOCK
HAVE ON HAND AND ARE RECEIVING
IL large and complete stock of English. Ger
man, and American HARDWARE.
Which we are selling at reasonable prices. The
stock consists in part of
FINE IXL POCKET CUTLERY,
200 GROSS TABLE CUTLERY.
200 D0Z. KNOB LOCKS, assorted,
50 do HAND AND RIPPING SAWS.
800 de ASSORTED AUGERS,
25 do FOOT ADZE,
1000 lbs. HOOKS AND HINGES. assorted, II to
4S inches,
1000 lbs. "a DOLL CHAIN.
1000 " BLACKSMITH'S HAMMERS. all kinds;
25 WRIGHTS ANVILSl
100 CR0SS-CUT SAWS, ~ to ~ feet.
50 MILL SAWS. 81 to feeti
AXES,
CHISELS,
FILES,
HATCHETS,
CHAINS,
LOOKING GLASSES,
CANDLESTICKS of all kinds
RAZ0RS,
SCISSORS,
SHEARS,
TIN CUPS and PLATES,
TEA and TABLE SPOONS,
COFFEE MILLS,
SHOE NAILS,
TACKS.
A very large stock of PLANES Of every variety
Also,
MUM STEEL FLOWS.
Those wishing to purchase in our line will do
well to give us a call before buying.
SAM. VANLEER, d. co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01
alasltrillt 1ireetoru.

A RRINGTON e. FARRAt, Real Estate
"A and General Agents, No. 6S Public square.
NINA INSURANCE COMPANY. y. p.
II. n u D.lL..-o -L-.a-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01
Daily atniunand Amerifam.
SUNDAY. APRIL 1, 1866.
Reading Matter on Each Page
SUNDAY READING.
COTTAGE AND HALL.

Burns himself could not have portrayed more
charmingly the simple life and love Of the Gotta
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01
GALLATIN, TENN.

WTTH RESPONSIBLE AGENCIES IN
w every County in 9ennessee. and very shortly
throughout every Southern State. Thlt CoInFsny
insures aeainEt THEFT or DAMAGE 10 Stock
mhlLa .lnI.r III M rnnl.arnl nlLLLn
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01

A NDERSON. JOHNSON a SMITH, Real
a Estate Agents, over Berry's Book Store, Col
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01

DANK. SECOND NATIONAL. College st :.
ID near Union. Jno. Lumsden. President, w. j.
Tbaunae Cashier
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-01

nROWSE. JOHN. Merchant Tailor, corner
Ii Of nrndaricl efrcnf and pnblic SQUARE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30
Gen. S. B. Buckner.

This eminent patriot, poet and pliloso-
pher honored our quiet rural city with a
short visit last week, and during his brief
stay was the guest of our honorable and
distinguished fellow citizen, Gen. JOHN G.
BRowN. Heis ihe same impulsive. viva
cious, gallant BUcKNER who has always won
the admiration of friends, and the respect
of foes, either as a m tary chieftain, saga
cious political writer. or poet, scholar and
gentleman. During the two OF three days
sojourn of the distinguished visitor, tie
parlors Of his gallant host were continually
thronged with friends and admirers. He
left ON Monday last for New Orleans