davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-31

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING AND HAVE
W in Store, the following large and fresh as
sortment Of Groceries, which We will sell iotr 20
the trade:
so hhds Sugar, all grades;
go barrels Refined Sugar;
so and kegs Syrub;
90 CopperaS:
50 Pure Apple Vinegar
1900 Flour Russellvillc and Clarke
willie Mills;
so Whisky, all grades;
50 Prime Leaf Lard.
50 kegs do do do
200 packages Tobacco;
400 bags prime Coffee;
500 kegs Nails;
200 boxes Soap;
10000 Cigars, 4 complete assortment;
Is tierces choice Sugar Cured Hams.
With all other articles in the grocery line
sepi2
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-31
LAW son OIL.

LAW SCH DOL.
Law FACULTY;
HON. ROBERT L. CARUTHERS
NATHAN GREEN. L. B.
BON. HENRY COOPER.
COURSE OF STUDY IN THE Law SCHOOL
JUNoR CLAss.-Caruthers' History Of a Law
suit; Walkers American Law stephens Plead
ing; Kents Commentaries Story on PrOmissory
Notes
MIDDLE CLAss.-Story on Bailments; Story on
Agency; StOrys Equity Jurisprudence; St0ry's
Equity Pleading Grecnleafs Evidence; Criminal
Law.
SENIOR CLAss.-St0ry on Conflict Laws; Angel
and Ames on Corporations; LOma1 on Executors:
Parsons on Contracts; Fourth Kent reviewed,
Story on the Constitution.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-31
TENNESSEE COLONIAL
AND
immigration Company
incorporated by an Act of the General
Assembly Of the State Of Tennessee,
Passed May 21th, 1866.
Authorized Capital, Sl,OO0,OOO.
10000 Shares of $50 Each.
ORGANIZATION.

ORGANIZATION.
One thousand shares Of Stock having been sub
scrbed, the Company proceeded 20 organize by
tho election of the following Board Of Directors;
Maj. Zen. GEO. II. THOMAS,
Maj Zen. K. W JOHNSON,
SAMUEL WATSON,
.. MICHAEL BURNS. -
j. w. PARRAM0RE,
G. G. GIBBS,
AID. NJ. HEFLEBOWER.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

RUPTUREI RUPTURE!
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-31

T'HIS TRUSS is ENTIRELY DIFFERENT
i in PRINCIPLE and ACTION from any other
now il use, and hiss EVERY DESIRABLE AID
VANTAGE, viz:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-31

FELIX n. cEEEATHAM.
sop@-u Agent
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29
Political Matters.

| Senator Foote of Vermont and Dixon of
Connecticut are very ill, neither being ex-
pected to recover.
Thirty eight of the country papers of
missouri support the President, while thir-
teen are against him. A majority of two
thirds. s 81
1t was currently reported in Washington,
on the night of the Goth, that the President
had signifed his determination to veto the
civil rights bill.
The California Senate has passed resolu-
tions indorsing the action Of the majority
in Congress, as against that Of the President
by vote of % to q.
A delegation of Connecticut Unionists
have had an interview with President j John
son, to whom he declares himself in favor
of the election of the Union ticket.
The Iowa House of Representatives has
passed the bill providing for thorough
geological survey of the State, and which
appoints Charles A.. White of Iowa City
State Geologist.
Gen. Burnside was nominated by accla-
nation for Governor of Rhode Island by the
Union State Convention on the Goth. The
Unionists at Providence fired 100 guns in
honor of the event. sT
The Senate of Ohio has passed the eight
hour bill, with trifing amendments. If
these are concurred in by the House, the
bill becomes a law on the LIST of July. The
bill makes eight hours, instead of ten le-
gal days work.
| The House Judiciary Committee has
agreed to report constitutional amend
ment excluding Federal officials who took
office under the rebel Government from
ever again holding office under the United
| States.
Washington dispatches say that Senator
Stewards resolutions, introduced on Friday,
proposing general amnesty in exchange
for universal suffrage, were suggested and
prepared by his her-in-law, Henry s.
Foote, better known as Hangman Foote. :"
All the newly elected city officers of New
Orleans were duly installed, except Monroe,
the Mayor elect, and Nixon, Alderman,
whose functions have been temporarily sus-
pended, as not coming within the description
of pardons made by the Presidents procla-
nation. NJ j. Rossier has been installed
Mayor pro tenn, by order of Gen. Candy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29
Financial Items.

Freeman Clarke, Comptroller Of the Cur
rency, has written another letter in support
of his charges against the secretary of the
Treasury.
The agent of the Whipple File Company,
in Cincinnati, publishes a card that the re-
ported failure of the company is untrue. 1t
was temporarily embarrassed by delayed
remittances, but is now going ahead again.
There is very unsettled feeling prevail
ing in the dry goods market in New York,
with a general desire on the part of import
ers to realize. Many imported goods have
been sold for currency at less than they cost
in Europe in gold. "a s.
young man in Washington stopped the
Secretary of the Treasury the other evening
telling him he had been over-paid, as an
officer in the army, nearly $500, which he
wished to refund. He paid 5000, and prom
ised the balance as soon as he could obtain it.
The counterfeiting of Government cou-
pons has been carried to such an extent
that the Treasury Department has decided
to engrave vignettes Of the proper size to
be printed upon all future issues, andthere-
by render engraving as necessary to a
counterfeit coupon as to the note or bond
Portraits of , the president, McCulloch,
Grant, Sherman, and others, are executed
for this purpose. 32
The Detroit papers surprise no one Sc
riously by the statement that circumstances
have transpired which lead to the suspicion
that the individual named Herman, who al
legged short time ago that he was robbed
of $4,000 in Michigan Central Railway
sleeping car from Chicago, created the story
for the purpose of deceiving his creditors
1t is said that he has failed in business in
New York.
A statement of the receipts and expendi-
lures of the Government for the lastquarter
of 1865 shows that, after payment of all
expenses for this quarter, including war
expenditure of over $68,000,0O0, the re-
ceipts exceeded the expenditures by the
amount of 9,872, o0328. This is in the
ratio of an excess of receipts over expendi
lures of S80,O00OCO a year. With the
War Department put on peace basis, the
receipts wenld exceed the expenditures over
$25),000,000 year,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29
Southern News.

A terrible affair, has occurred on Felicity
Island, Terrebonne parish. La.
At Mobile, during the past week, no less
than three persons were murdered in cold
blood. q
a., Out of population Of five thousand,
fredericksburg, Va, sent one thousand two
hundred to the rebel army. Over one
tenth of the number were killed or died in
the service, and at least ten per cent. more
are disabled. a@ Aa
Samuel Owen recently shot and killed
James TORY, his half brother, in Fayette,
Miss. The ARRAY was witnessed by sister
of the parties. Owen surrendered himself
and was released on the ground that he had
acted in self-defence.
r The Charleston Courier says, on the au-
thority of gentleman who has recently
made tour through the Southern States,
that it is hardly possible to imagine the ex-
tent to which the small pox prevails. All
the large cities are more or less infected
A Louisville despatch of the 2lst says
ssSterling King, who confessed himself
guilty of the attempted assassination Of
Secretary Seward, endeavored to commit
suicide, this afternoon, by severing vein
of his arm. His recovery is doubtful"
Petroleum has begun to. gush in Louisi-
ana. An owner of land near New Iberia
was offered by some explorer 5000, 900 for
locality ascertained to yield petroleum.
He refused but accepted $4,000 for one
years privilege of working his petroleum
reservoir, with an interest in profits.
In the evidence for the prosecution in the
trial of Maj. Gee, at Raleigh, N. c., for
alleged inhuman treatment of prisoners of
war, is the testimony of several soldiers of
New York regiments that Maj. Gee ordered
Union soldier to be carried to the grave
while yet alive. The testimony daily be-
comes more damaging to the accused.
A private letter from New Orleans, under
date of. March IS, says: (" Official news
that the cholera has broken out at Key
West, has reached US. Assistant Surgeon
Taylor and sixteen men are down with it.
A strict quarantine is established below
New Orleans, ind vessels from Havana and
Key West are subjected toatwenty-one days
quarantine"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29
The Fire I'm Cincinnati.

The catastrophe of the week, and indeed
of the year, thus far, is the great fire in
Cincinnati ON Thursday night, the 22d. 1t
broke out in Pixies Opera House, the pride
Of that city, soon after the performances
were over, and it was half past three clock
before the twelve steam fire engines of that
city could subdue the flames. The Opera
House was built six years ago, and cost
half million in good times. Mr.. Pixies
loss is about 100000, as the scenery,
fixtures, and adjoining houses belonged to
him. Upon this amount he had an insur-
ance of only $4,000, on account of the
heavy rates the insurance companies wished
to charge him.
The least conspicuous among the specta-
tors of the terrible confagration was Mr..
Pike himself. With the calmness Of a
philosopher he watched the fiery elements
as they laid waste the magnificent structure
which he erected with so much credit to
himself and advantage to the city. The
loss is greater than has ever before been
suffered by any one man in this city, or the
west but great as it is, his wealth is more
than equal to it. Tt is also gratifying to
know tina. it could not have fallen upon one
who will sooner overcome the tremendous
difficulty, which is the result of an hours
havoc of the elements. He proposes to re-
build as soon as circumstances will warrant
While watching the destruction of his beau
tiful edifce, Mr.. Pike had his pocket picked
of wallet which contained about $3.50.
The other losses are very heavy. The
Daily Enquirer Office was consumed, loss
$125, ZOO, insured $4,000. They resumed
publication on the following Saturday.
A. c. Peters s. Co., 100000; insurance
$4,000. Music plates and sheet music Of
quarter of century's accumulation, much
of which can never be replaced, composing
the bulk of the loss.
Wheeler s. Wilson's Sewing Machine es-
adjustment; loss $500, 900, of which $780,
600 in bonds and Treasury notes were in
the safe, which has been lying in bed of
fire for sixteen hours, and are probably des-
troyed.
HarpePs Job Printing office, loss $50, 900
mo insurance
Bryant, stratton & De Haus College, loss
SS,000-no insurance.
Adams Express Co., having run out most
Of their goods on the night trains, viii sus-
tain little loss besides the fixtures of their
Office
Philip Philips s Co., piano and melodeon
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29

dered their services for defense against the
hostile Fenians. ......'' Official circles" have
a report that the Fenians intend making the
Isle aux Noix their base of operations.......
The expense of their military preparations
to the Canadians is $4,000 per day.
At meeting of the O'Mahony Central
Council, held in New York on the 2lst, the
deliberations are said to have related to
an immediate movement against the Brit
ish Government" IT has been discovered
that a British Colonel in Canada is con-
cerned in the Fenian plots. .....An enthusl-
astic Fenian meeting was held at Savannah,
Ga, on the 2lst.
The Niagara Falls correspondent OF the
New York Times announces that prepare
tions have been made to destroy the 5us-
pension Bridge by severing the cables on
the Canada side, in the event of sufficient
Feniafis attempting to cross at any one time
to make it an object. The little job is to
be done by means Of a small steam engine,
which works two saws, under the superin-
tendence of her Majesty's Engineers.
1t is reported that 0'Afahoney has sent
out an expedition of 5000 men, but the pu-
bic don't kn ow whittier The total strength
of Sweeney's forces, organized, is given al
So, Goa precision of statement evidently
intended to convey conviction of its truth
and the number is to be doubled within the
month. Both headquarters continue to re-
ceive contributions of men and money. -.
Despite assurances to the contrary, the
Canadians continue frightened, and the land
resounds with the tramp of armed men
The news from that province, however, is
somewhat confused, each separate despatch
contradieting the other. .....A plot to blow
up the volunteers of Toronto, while drilling
in their shed, is said to have been dis
covered.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29


......At concert which took place lately,
gentleman in the audience rose up just as
the third piece in the programme had been
performed, and said: "Mr. Conductor, will
you oblige me, sir, by requesting your vo-
calist to sing louder, or to sing in q whisper,
as there is conversation going on close by
where 1 sit, that is conducted in such a loud
tone as to hinder my enjoyment of the mu
sic. prefer certainly to hear the concert +;
but if cannot be SO privileged, desire to
hear the conversation" There was an ex-
tremely quiet and attentive audience during
the rest of the evening
cocoa malicious wag says that if a law
yer is in danger of starving in small
village, he invites another, and they both
thrive.
49,. Bad taste A short sleeyed dress,
when it exposes sharp elbows.
......What kind of paper most resembles
81 sneeze? Tissue.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29
SATURDAY PR ESS-W DIRK.

Our correspondents are respectfully re-
quested to send US more legible manuscript.
It may be un-Christian, but we must, at
least, insist upon an for an i.
A correspondent writes TO know if the cat
tie plague, now raging in England, original
ed in Oxford. We believe not, but are
pretty sure it originated in Cowes.
Ex-President Buchanan is said to spend
most of his time telling stories about the
grandeur of his administration the " old
public functionary" is evidently in his anec-
dotage.
There's many q sip 'twixt cup and lip.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29
renfan Movements.

Advices from Havana state that the entire
british West India naval squadron has left
those waters for Halifax, to look after the
Fenians.
There is a great excitement in Halifax,
Nova Scotia, arising from the startling
rumors that are afoaf, of probable inva-
sion of the Blue Nose country by the Fe-
mans. The militia have all been called
ont.
1t is rumored that the Canadian Govern
ment will call out 10000 more men, and
that at Toronto that $50, 900 men have ten
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29

A BRACE OF BULLs.-Two gallant sons of
Erin, being just discharged from the service
were rejoicing over The event with a "wee
taste of the cratur," when one, who felt ali
the glory of his own race, suddenly raised
his glass above, and said: 'sArrah, Mike,
here's to the gallant Guild 69th--the last on
the field and the first to leape III" "Tut, tut,
man." said Mike, 'sye don't name that. .
/" Don't name it, is it? Then fwat do /
name 2" "You NAME" said Mike, and he
raised his glass high and looked lovingly at
it, ''Here's to the gallant ould 69th-aqual
to none p /. And so they drank. .
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29

be given with each Package.
Each Prize Package contains some of tho following
list of Articles. t1
Diamond Set, Lava Set, Pearl Breast
Buttons, Gold Ear Rings. Ear Drops ana
Crosses, Mourning Pins. Hair and Bead
Work, Ladies' Gold Finger Rings, Gents
Gold Finger Rings. and Fancy Bosom
Studs I'm Sets, and many other Articles
of value.
Every package contains something of value, and en-
titles the holder to ticket Send in your money at
once and buy prize package. Send stamps to pay
the return Of the package by mail; ticket will be
sent with each package Each ticket has its duplicate
of the number, which is registered before being
sent out The drawing will take place at Crosby's
Opera House, some other public place. where thou
sands of ticket holders witness the drawing Tho
duplicate tickets will all be placed in wheel, and
drawn out by disinterested person. chosen from
the audience present on the day of drawing list Of
the numbers drawn will be sent at once or soon as
made out each ticket holder, who then compare
his number with the list of drawn numbers; the
moneys goods will then be held to his ORDER to DO
sent by Express otherwise as ne may direct. Our
enterprise upon the grandest scale known AS
every ticket holder will obtain prize purchasing
prize package, and have good antopportunty to
obtain Five Thousand Dollar Prize, as person could
have in any similar Gift Enterprise.
The GARDEN CITY ENTERPRISE is so arranged that
the tickets will be rapidly disposed of no much
that seldom If ever postponement of the day
of drawing can occur. And in case will the post
ponement be for longer time than weeks. The
articles contained in our enterprise are the
approved kind of the best manufacturers and all
ranted and in perfect order. list of similar
articles will be made up after each drawing, for the
next monthly distribution. All orders VIII receive
prompt attention.
Examine our unprecedented club rates; every active
lady or gentlemen may take part in forming club
Don't waste your money foolish anusements. but
buy prize packages and get something of real
value. No blank packages. Parties ended
to get up small clubs first; when they become
quainted with the work they get up larger
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO AGENTS Rates
Any persOp or party PROCURING n club of s or more
names for prize packages, and forwarding us the
money for the same, will be allowed the following
commission
We will send
s Packarea. Ticket with aach "a so
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29
There's many sip 'twixt cup and lip.
A Young minister. in a highly elaf

......A young minister, in highly elabor-
ate sermon which he preached, said several
times, "the commentators do not agree with
me here" Next morning poor woman
came to see him, with something in her
apron. She said her husband had heard
his sermon, and thought it was a very fine
one, and as he had said g the common taters
did not agree with him. he had sent some
Of the best kidneys.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29

Go to the Best.-Go to BRYANT & STRAIT
TONS Chicago Commercial College to get a
thorough, practical business education, or
to become good Telegraph Operator.
Address for circulars, BRYANT s. STRATToN,
Oh icago, H..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29

DOUBLE TICKET.-A double ticket is one
that may draw two prizes The Garden City Gift
Enterprise Company selling 5000 prize packages
at one dollar EACH "A ticket is given with each pack
age for the grand drawing, april 25th, 1866. 10000
gifts will be distributed worth $60,0o0 Any person
sending dollar with three stamps enclosed to the
Garden City Company, 1919 South Clark street Chicago
Illinois, will receive by return mail prize package
with ticket. The following valuable articles have
just been drawn in prize packages: .-a----..
Fine Gold Necklace, by little girlworth. $500
80 " Breastpn by Mary Miller 49,. zoe
4" Lava Set, by Walter Mann-worth 500
Ladies' Gold Watch by Mrs. Augustus Granger,
Edgeheld, Ohio-worth. ........... $500
Fine La dies Gold Watch by Mrs. Libbie Gee
Codwater, Mich. 10000
Prize packages with tickets being rapidly dis
OF
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29


individual subscriber. Money sent by draft Post
Office order Express, in registered letters may be
sent at our risk
Garden City Gift Enterprise Co.,
P.0. Box 484. 1919 y. Clark ut. Chicago, Ill.
liberal donation will be rendered at avery drawing
to tho agents of the Soldiers Relief Fund.- for the
benefit of disabled soldiers and thei families.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29


This Gin is the purest and very best article
offered to the public. 1t ID the disation of the best
American matt spirits and Italian Juniper berries.
Those who find diuretic stmulant necessary should
never be without 1t.
The proprietors of the Columbian Gin do not under
take to advertise 1t quack incidence yet they feel
guaranteed in saying that for those requiring pure
liquor, no better can be procured.
Imported GINS etc. are now nearly out Of the ques-
ton, on account Of the extraordinary high import
duties imposed upon theru-which always payable
in gold-so that homemade article, equal In all
respects to any imported should receive the attention
of consumers.
Doctor Blaney, the well-known chemist Of hcago
says ats the very best article both as to quality
and strength Of flavor, that have ever tested"
For sale by ali respectable druggists and liquor
dealers In the United States
T.sHUFELDT 4 CO., n
sole Distflsrs and Proprietors
40 8. Water st., Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-29
$4,000 Tickets will be Disposed of.
10000

In order to facilitate the distribution of Tickets,
hey will be given away in the following manner:
$4,000 Prize Packages will be Sold
at One Dollar each, and Ticket will
be given with each Package,