davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23
GROCERIES, LIQUORS SC.

GROCERIES, LIQUORS &c.
B. S. HAxrLrox. NJ CARTWRIGHT.
B. s. HAMILTON.
~
WHOLESALE
RETAIL GROCER
AND
Commission Merchant,
No. 25 Church Street.
(SIGN OF THE ELK HoRNSJ
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE,
HAS ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE
III above business
MARK L. CARTWRIGHT.
many friends and acquaintance. and fatters him
self that, with his long experience in the business
he win be able 70 give general satisfaction.
The style Of the firm will remain as heretofore.
B. S. HAMILTON.
IN STORE AND FOR SALE Low.
so barrels fellow Sugars, different grades,
y barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugars.
30 barrels A and b Coffee Sugar.
30 Sacks prime Rio Coffee
5 sacks Old Gyt Java Coffee,
sacks Mocha Coffee.
SD lbs choice Green and Black Teas.
~ l yuf ~ S's r-Aeta aMiy fi"uT
z9U los sugar Cured Hams,
i'2U iDs Dried beei
~ oarreis N. "; Moiasses,
AZ = haiI barrels DO
% hegs 1olueh syrup,
iuV los Coa flsn,
% barrels Butter Crackers
100 Cases Cove Oysters,
Is Cases Sardines.
100 Packages Mackerel,
20 boxes Palm and Resin Soap.
% p q so star T S1ndIs Candles
Is Kegs Lard.
Together with Figs. Raisins, Almonds, Brazil
r cu,s, Pepper, spice finger; indigo. Madder,
PrensI fT sanca brcasy Frye Matches Baekn
,. ePpet saueo, Jaesup, rickles, freserves ana
ii - Otel a. s.o,os sov numerous 70 mention, All
VI ""i'' "is onefea as sneaP a. me eneapes..
III Hi X
- " ~ ~ NJ Ss
Ok h,,u c;,, ,v,.-,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23

A MONG THERsrOcK MAY ErorND.
Java, Rio and Mocha Coffee;
Crushed Powdered Coffee PORT Re. - -.
grade OF Brown Sugar.: ' e-e efeif
Teas. Candies. Starch.
esstfie Palm, brasive and Laundry Scans:
Aimoass, fllberts, Currants Prunes Rasins.
Batter oysters. Fancy and Hlmond Crarksrs.
Rine Apple, 5loustsr and Domestic Cheese:
Pickles; - A"Pe''ss aot
Mushroom. Walnut. India. and Sir Robert Peel
Sntsna. Royal, Table, BeefSteak. Royal 0shovr.
Jonn Bel. Soho Mogal and Ilersey Sauces.
Essence o. Anehovies Essence Of Shrimpss
halle. Imperial and Durham Mnstard.
Mushrooms Dutch Anchevies: Anrhaxv Pasta.
Ssrasoo9rg Meats. Polted Tongue, Poltcd Ham.
fruits Of every variety in cans and jars,
IN TIME srtr-r or
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23

rpW0 VERY LARGE ROOMS in THE
u Fourth starry q The uxfoa fxn AnKagraN
Block. veil ADAPTED % mass pnrposcsI Apply
: - {. HUNTINGTON a 10.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23
SHAREHOLDERS
EXEMPT from ALL PERSONAL LIABILITY.
Capital Stock 100000,

DIRECTORS.
FIJI. COTTON, of Tennessee.
WIN. c. BUNTS,
A. G. SANFORD,
c. l.. HEQUEMBOURG, of New York.
DELAN0 T. SMITH, of Minnesota.
A. g. WELLS, of Michigan.
OFFICERS.
Presidential. G. SANFORD,
Prest First National Bank, Nashville.
Vice President-A..G. WELLS. t
Secretary-F. III. COTTON.
Treasurer-WM. C, BUNTS.
Mining Superintendent
c. l.. HEQUEMB0URG.
The property Of the company consists of lease
hold interests in the counties of 0yerton. Fen
tress, White, jackson and Warren, in the State of
Tennessee, amounting in the aggregate to over
eight thousand acres.
The membership of the company and the Board
Of Directors comprise men of business experience
and reputation, and of thorough and practical
acquaintance with the oil mines of Pennsylvania.
The mining superintendent WIS one of the first
explorers Of the oil fields of that State, and struck
the first flowing oil well in the country. well
known as the Hequembourg well, and to which
the oil interests Of Pennsylvania, then in their
nascent state. were very largely indebted.
The company will lease portions Of their valu-
able lands in small tracts, to private parties or
companies, for mediate development.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-19

DINA YE HEAR THE SLOGAN ~
The election which came off in Maine
last week, resulted in a Republican
Unionmajority of about 30, 600. Every
member Of Congress, every State Sen
ator, and nearly every member of the
Legislature elect, are friendly to the
Congressional plan of reconstruction
and opposed to that of President John
son, and his copperhead and traitor ad-
herents. Such a result is highly graf
flying to the friends of the L nion, and
operates as wet blanket on the pros
poets Of the new party.
Vermont increased her former ma
jority by 5000. Maine increases hers
by 10000. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa,
and Indiana will fall in line in October.
Senator Doolittle went to Maine to
enlighten the people, and we have seen
the result. He has now gone to Penn
sylvania for like purpose, and we
anticipate a ike result. We trust
the Senator viii not entirely neglect
Wisconsin, for we like the fruits of his
labors.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-19
Grant and farragnt.

NEW IoRE, September II.
special despatch TO the Tribune, dated
Columbus Ohio. September 3th. saws: In
conversation with Governor Cox last even
ing. General Grant and Admiral Farragut
declared their disapproval of the President
policy and commended that of Congress.
Both gentlemen said substantially thar thew
were participants in the Presidents cam
paign tour by express instructions, and not
from any inclination on their part The
conversations were not strictly private. for
several parties were present"
CINCINNATI Sept. 1.-THE Commercial this
morning has the following despatch from CO.
lumbus:
:" General Grant. while in Columbus, did
not hesitate, in co1versinE with those with
whom he i Intimately acquainted. 70 express
his utter disgust with the whole performance
Of the Presidential troupe. with which he is
in company by command Of the President. as
his superior officer. but with the political
aspects Of which he ha. not one particle of
sympathy.
VIII our neighbors Of the Democrat
put that in their pipe and smoke it {?
ii may be good for the disease called
! Misrepresentation " with which they
ars troubled
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-19
NV YORK. September IL.

The official report of Major General
BalrG on the New Orleans riot is prin-
ted IN the New York Tribune this
morning 1t is lengthy, containg his
official cores pondence with Mayor
Munroe, Secretary Stanton and Lien
tenant Governor VOORHEES, and details
the events of the riot as already pub
lished. He says: There was no
hour during the continuance of the
riot when perfect order could not have
police from its chief to put up their
pistols
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-19

THE Madison Union derives consola-
ton from the fact that in one Congress
sional District in Vermont there was
no choice at thela election, There
being two republicans and one demo
crat running in that District, and the
law requiring a major y of all the
votes to elect, no one was elected,
though one republican had 1000 votes
more than the other republican, and
the latter more votes than the demo.
cratic candidate. No star" has set
yet, as demonstrated by the Septem-
Der elections, except the democratic
"star."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-19
A Word In Tine.

The Madison Jo,vualvery opportune-
" calls attention to the claims of
worthy soldiers upon the remember
ance Of the people in their selection of
candidates for county Offices and for
members Of the Legislature. We have
returned soldiers, worthy and deserv
ing, capable of filing any o. the Of
fees IN the gift Of the people. Many
Of them have returned among US MAIN
ed IN limbs, or with health impaired,
after serving faithfully in the army un-
til the close of the war, and to over
look their claims at this time would
be great injustice. We have never ad-
vocated the views that the fact of a
man having been IN the army qualities
him for Office, for we are we'll aware
that there are other qualifications than
those of fighting required o. men In
civil Offices. " do not claim that be-
cause a man has been a brave soldier
and done his whole duty on the battle
field, he is thereby entitled to any civil
position he NAV desire, but we do think
that where other considerations are
equal-where both are qualiied-the
soldier who has risked his life in the
defense Of his country, and still re-
mains true to the cause Of that coun-
try, even though he never wore the
straps or stars upon his shoulders,
has greater claims upon the regards of
his fellow citizens IN the selection Of
candidates for Office than the civilian
who has remained at home to enjoy
the fruits Of hard fought battles in the
swamps and mountain gorges Of the
sunny South.
That we have returned soldiers
among US deserving and qualified for
official positions, none can doubt.
That some Of them at least, would
like a place upon our county ticket
for the approaching election we pre-
sumo is true. They do not ask for all
the offices. They only desire proper
share Of them, and such we trust they
will receive. Honor to whom honor
is due, is maxim that holds true in
politics as well as in other relations Of
life. Let the soldiers have just share
of the best positions on our Ticket,
and they Will be found as faithful in
the discharge Of the duties of any Of
fee to which they may be elected, as
they have been found true to the flag
of our country and the cause Of the
Union during the four years of strife
through which we have so recently
passed. Honor tie soldiers acho hare pro
tected yoau .tfresides.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-19

SUPPORTS TIE PRESIDENT -EI-Flce Presi-
dent Hannibal Hamlin, the colleague with
Lincoln on the Republican ticket in 1850
supports the President and his policy.
The above extract which we copy
from the Madison Union, is going the
rounds Of the Copperhead papers for
the purpose, no doubt, of making the
Presidents policy as popular as posi-
bic. It is a falsehood, out Of whole
cloth Mr.. HAMLIN was Collector of
Customs at the Port Of Boston, which
position he resigned for the reason that
he could not support the Presidents
policy, as the following extract from
his letter Of resignation viii show. Il
bears date August 26th, 1856
al do net fail to observe the movements
aud efforts which have been, and are now
made to organize party in the country, con
sistng almost exclusively Of those engaged in
the late rebellion and their allies, who sought
by other means To cripple and embarrass the
Government. These classes OF persons, with
a small class Of others, constitute the organ
ization. II proposes to defeat and overthrow
tHe IAioit htpublLCdn party, anu 10 TtsLOTe
to power, without sufficient guarantee for the
future, and protection to men who have been
loyal, those who sought to destroy the Gov
eminent. / gave all the influence l possess
Cd to create and uphold the Union Republican
party during the war, without the aid Of
which our Government would have been des-
troycd and the rebellion q success. With
such party as Is being inaugurated, I have
no sympathy, nor can acquiesce in the meas
mr. nv nv sill I tbaraFara
my resignation of the Office of collector of
customs for the district of Boston and Charles
town, to take effect from the time when
successor shall be appointed and qualified"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-19
JAMES {. RRowS. of Milwaukee,

JAMES s. BRowS, of Milwaukee, is
the Observation-Disclosures candidate for
Congress in the first District Of this
State. Mr.. BRowS represented the
same district in the 3Sth Congress, and
was one Of the few who voted against
the Constitutional Amendment abol.
ishing Slavery.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-19

Nor THE MAN-Col. THOMAS STE
PHESs, whose name appears in the list of
delegates from this State to the Sol
diers' and Sailors Convention to be
held at Cleveland for the purpose of
endorsing the Presidents policy, au-
thorizes us to say he is not the man
they take him to be. After having
fought rebels in the field for three
years, he has no idea at this time Of
surrendering to them all the benefits
Of the victories achieved over them.
Having by hard labor and economy
laid up a little - for rainy day" he
thinks he viii stand in no need of of
fetal Bread-and-Butter, during the
term of Andy Johnson. Should he
find himself short however, he prefers
a more honorable way Of securing it
than by deserving to the ranks of his
old enemies.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-19

By the explosion of saw and plan
ing mill at Albany, New York, on the
18th inst, sixteen and probably more
persons were killed, and several others
badly injured
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-19

Hon. PHILETUs SAWYER, the present
member, was nominated by acclama-
ton for reelection TO Congress, by the
Republicans Of the 5th District C this
State, at Appleton, on the 18th inst.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-19

STATE FAIR-The thirteenth an
nual Fair of the Wisconsin State y 2
ricultual Society is to be held in James
Vile, from the oath to the goth of this
month, and bids fair to be the largest
and best Agricultural Exhibition ever
held in the State For the benefit Of
those desiring to attend we publish
the daily programme Of the Fair, as
follows
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September oath and
25th.-Reception and arrangement Of arti-
TUESDAY Observation-Disclosures Conven-
WEDNESDAY, 10 o'clock A. M.-Opening
Address, by the President
WEDNESDAY, 2 o'clock z. ~ - Match of
Pacing Horses
WEDNESDAY, o'clock p ". - Two-nile
heats Of Running Horses, best two in three.
W EDsEsDAY EVENING" grricultual Con
vention.
THURSDAY, 9 o'clock A M.-Carriage Horses
on the Track.
THURSDAY, II o'clock A M-Ladies' Eques-
trianism.
THURSDAY, o'clock p M-MiIe heats of
Ir0ttlng Horses.
THURsDAY, ! o'clock P M-Nile dash Of
Colts and FiIlies
THURSDAY, Il o'clock P. M.-Election of
Officers.
FnrpAY. O'Clock \. Cavalcade of
Horses on the Track.
FRIDAY, 10 O'clock A. M-Annual Adj
dresses, by Major-Gen. John \. Logan, Sen
at0rs DoolittIe and Howe. His ExcelIencv the
Governor, and other distinguished speakers
FRIDAY, / O'clock 2. differentiation of
Prize Banner to the Winning County.
FRIDAY. = o'clock 2. M.-Hile heats of
Running Horses. best three in five
FRIDAY, 4 o'clock p. M.-Grand Cavalcade
of Premium Stock
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-19
TAKEN UP.

lfAhE into the enclosure Of the subscriber living in
" the town of Mineral Point four miles east Of the
City, 7e brinde heifer years old-she has white
on the belly, little white the upper part Of the
tail. No artificial marks.
The will call. prove property pay charge. and
take her away She came into nv enclosure IN Anrii
or May last STEPHEN PRIDEAUX.
mineral Point, sept l3h, 1855. 35-fv
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-19

MAINE. = The recent election in
Maine was most signal triumph OF
the Congressional policy. The vote
was as follows on Congressman:
Congress Republicans. ....7l.1 ia votes
Johnson Democrats, .......4 AZ, C9S -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-19

The next State and Congressional
elections viii be thosein Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Iowa-October 9th.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-19

GROCERIES, &c.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-19
Reduction of the. Army.

~ The Secretary Of War in Circular
No 2, dated Washington, January l6,
1866, just received at the Adjutant Gen
erals Office, has issued directions, which
contemplate q large reduction of the
volunteer force stillin service.
General Meade, commanding Military
Division of the Atlantic, has been d.
rected to muster out all volunteers in
the Department of the East, and in the
Middle Department to reduce the force
to $500 men. In the Department of
Virginia the reduction, of the force to
$500 has been ordered. In North Caro-
lina, the muster-out. of one whita regi-
ment, the 10th Indiana. has been order
ed. ...~
General Thomas, commanding mill
tary division of the Tennessee, has been
directed to muster out all the troops in
his division whose terms of service ex-
pire in the month of February, and re-
duce the force in his department 10
1000 men, tka
General Sheriden, commanding the
Gulf Division, has been directed to re-
duce the force in his division, if practi
cable, to 10000 white troops, and 10,
| 600 blacks. In case the public interes
will not admit of such reduction, he il
directed to approximate as closely a
possible to these figures.
|. twill thus be seen that the public dis
position to have the army reduced j
reciprocated by the authorities at Wash
ington. From our own State but tw
regiments remain in the service.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-19

eg-Lord Palmerston's will was pub
lished on the 22d inst. Itoceupies four
brief sheets. His personal properly
amounts to 9l20, ,000-$600. 600. He
leaves nearly everything to. his wife for
life. After her death, her second son
by former marriage, Hon. w. F. Cow
per, is TO have the property on condition
of taking Lord Palmerston's family
name-Temple.
The distinguished premier died as he
lived, selfish. In life everything was
made toscontribute to Palmerston'a per-
sonal aggrandizement, and in death
everything goes to Palmerston's imme-
liate relative Not o cent for the poor
and needy. After all fool could die
Just as creditabIy to himself and the
world
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-19
Zach Article, without reference to
its Value, to be sold for ONE
DOLLAR!

The plan is this: Our entire stock of goods is
appraised and certificates, OF tickets "a d nam
ing some one article Of our extensive assortment
Of JewelTy, ETC., are placed IN envelopes, care
fully sealed. nd then thoroughly mixed Ia
case. The number OF these Certificates corres-
ponds to the In nber Of dollars At which our
stock Of goods Is valued. Upon the rece pit by us
Of 0ne Dollar disinterestei person selects, In
dlscririsately, Five Of thess Sealed Envelopes,
each containing n certificate, which We send,
wishout opening, 70 the person who has ordered
them. Upon receiving and opening them you
are entitled 70 whatever articles the crrtif ates
name upon payment OF one dollar tor each one.
Hit is 3 5000 Piano, or 81 1Lockes. or $3.50
Watch, or $50 Diamond Ring, or 81 Scarf or
Bosom Pin, IL 10 all the naRe. The return of any
certificate TO u.s. with one dollar, entities you to
whatever the certi6e ate may name, irrespective
Of its value. A. no article valued less than one
dollar 10 Bams in any certificate, IL Will be at
once seen that this is No Lottery, but strfRht-
forward, legitimate business arrange me- at, which
NAV be participated in BY ihe most fastidious.
You receive your co tihcetess and II they name
somathing which you want, or soma article Of
value. rs for instance, cd wa ea. diamond
brooch, Parian statuette, piano, pin, ring,
ste., you can seni AID get; II not, you let It
alone ami the mater is ended.
To reimLurse as for the cost OF printing, I'D.
VertiSiDg, aud forwarding the certificates W,
charge AS follows: Five certificates 81; eleven
f,r So; one bundled for sI5 and elegant precium,
and two hundred eertif sates ami aszpeIior watch
(as prenium) for $50. Il
We waat l0.c00 active, stirring Agents TO can e
tory aud chop IN the Uhited States. Energetic
msa OF women Of good reputation and business
capacity may clear $50 per Eeek.in the cities and
laIg towns, and propJTtiona.e amount in the
ihterior. mN.Send for Certificates and coAfden-
tlAl circular OF terms TO Agents.
Register remittances OF over one dollar.
sassss-.,.s.sas 7. y II. GAUGRAH q CO.,
j4n1Sdaw ft6 Broad way, New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-19

~ A PorULAR FALLAcY-That outdoor
exercise before breakfast is heslthful.
1t is never so. And, from the very
nature Of things, 10 hurtful, especially to
persons of poor health; although the
very vigorous may practice it with i'm
punity. In winter the body is easily
chilled through and through, unless the
stomach has been fortified with a good
warm breakfast; and in warm weather,
m asms,ic and malarious gases and
emanations speedily act upon the empty
and weak stomach. in. way to vitiate
the circulation and induce fever and
ague, diarrhea and dysinterry. Entire
families who have arranged to eat break
fast before leaving the house and to take
supper before sundown, have had COM
plete exemption from fever and ague,
while the vhole community around them
was suffering from it, from having neg
lected these precautions.-Hau 3 Jour
nal of HeGltha oas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-19
A vALuAaLr RELIo-A silver medal,

A VALuABLE RELIo.- silver medal,
23 inches in diameter, has recently been
taken from an Indian grave on Presque
Isle, at the mouth of the Maumee. 1t
is supposed to have belonged to Otussa,
son of the celebrated Chief Pontiac. It
10 thus described by the Toledo Blade
of the llth inst: "On the diverse side
is bust of King George the Third, of
England, looking to the left, with the
legend "Georgius III Del Gratia On
the reverse, in the foreground, is
lion. in recumbent position, with
crown on his head, watching a barking
cur; in the background to the left and
right are barely visible clumps of bush
es, and in the centre are faint outlines
of a church with tall spire. The lion
is seen upon an elevated point Of land,
while the dog is partly in his rear and
considerably lower. The lion represents
Great Britain aud the poor, miserable,
barking cur, America-doubtIess in
tended as slur upon the revolted col
onies." ga
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-19

r aTThe tailors in Columbus recently
struck for an advance in wages. The
employers having refused to accede to
their demands, they have formed an As
sociasion and determined to carry on
business for themselves. This is more
sensible than to 60 about the streets,
getting up demonstrations, making pub
lie appeals for sympathy, and consum-
ing their savings in idleness. All they
have to do is to open shop and say to
the public, 1--WE viii do your work as
well and at lower rates than you can
obtain it from middle men," and they
viii have as much business as they will
care to carry on. A 'AA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-19

ReA- In view Of the fact that the East
ern Cotton Mills are realizing q profit
of from fifty to sixty per cent, some
capitaIiets in Chicago have concluded to
invest q small amount in the same busi-
ness. They have secured a charter to
erect cotton mill and will proceed to
raise q. once working cash capital Of
100000, and begin in the most pra-
dent and economical manner. The
building, which will be of the cheapest
and most convenient construction, will
be at Bridgeport; tie motive power will
be steam, for which coal can be deliver
ed there at 81 ton; and the goods
manufactured viii be bagging, and sta
pIe sheetings and shirtiDgs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-19
RELIGIOUS.
Jiherpl Christian Worship.

p,J @. FORMAN, Unitarian, owing to the
breaking up of the ice IN the Mississippi river,
could not be with rs on Sunday last. On Sunday
nsxt, tho 21st inst, he VIII lecture In Masonic
aan, corner Of First and Main streets. Subject
-S...ruing lecture: "Imortality an Inheritance
and blessing 70 the whole in.ellegsns Vrsation.
In the evening: "UnitariAn views OF Christ ;
ths Belief OF the EARLY Christians seats frse.
No collsotion win be taken up. xns paDiio ars
eordi.1y invited. Ds'sA'a