davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29

Es' so ~ " Exactly l"--soion Shingle
~ said they were there every time. e
~ he felt "owiey" in the morning, he took
rant a,ion tiers " he felt weary st night
ne iooS Plantation Bitters; II he lacked ap.
petite, was weak, languid or mentally Oh.
pressed, he took Plantation Bitters and they
Arm. '''''
Few persons want any better authority
nut rs aomo may, just read the following
:" owe much 30 you, for verify
neiiove the antation Bitters have saved n Y
Ilie'-koV. w. II. WAGoSER, Madrid, N. Y.n
nave been u great sufferer
from dyspepsia, and had TO abandon preach.
lng,, Tne Plantation Bitters have cured
me. Rev. q. A. Millwood, N. Y. CITY,
"I had lost All appetite-was go
weak and enervatod could hardly walk, and
nad perfect dread of society. The
Plantation Bltters have set me all ri, ht."-
JAS. HgIaiswAY, st. Louis, Mo:
"The Plantation Bitters have
cured me OF a arrangement of he kidneys
and urinary organs, that distres. ed me Tor
years. They act like a charm &C, G. Moon.
2ji Broadway, N. Y.
r, MIS- q. DkvoK. manager Of the Union
hume school for soldiers children SAYS sbe
mas gwen II TO the weak and invalid child
reh under her charge, with the most happ
ana gratifying results" We have receiyed
over hundred reams Of such certificate .
out no advertisement IA 80 effective rs what
,o.,,,.,. 'H say W Roou drtcle. our
iorluhe ana our reputation is at stake. The
original quality aud high character of these
goods VIII be sustained under every and AN
circumstances. They have already Obtained
SAFE IN every town. village, parish and
namlet among civilized nations. Base imita.
tors 'ry To come as near our name ani style
as they can, and bee tuse u good article can
not Oe soIu as low rs poor one, they And
some support from parties who do not care
what they bell. De ON your guard. Look for
our private stamp over the cork.
r. ii. DRAhE Il CO., New York City.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
Rists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29

W' HO would not he beautiful Who would
w not add tD their beauty! What gives
that marble purity aud dist ngue appearance
we observe upon the stage, aud M tho city
belle II Ia no longer a se0ret. They use
Hasan's Magnolia Balm. Its continued use
removes tan, frocklos, pimples and rough
ne \, from the face and hands, and leaves the
complexion smosth, transparent, blooming
ana raYishing. Unlike many cosmetics, II
contains no material injurious to the skln.--
Amy Druggist Will order II for you, IL not OIL
hand, NJ 90 cts. per bottle.
w. 4. HAGAs, Troy, N. Y, Chemist.
DEAAs BARNES 4 Co., Wholesale agents, MY
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug.
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29

HEIMsTREET's inimitablo Hair Coloring
III is not u dye. AL instantaneous dyes
are composed of lunar eausiie, and more or
less destroy the vitality and beauty OF the
hair. This is the original hair o0loring, and
has been growing in favor ever 20 years. II
restores hair to It's original color by gradual
alb ,orption In "A most remarkable manner. IL
Is also beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two
szes-6c cts. and sl--by all dealers.
@. HEiAsTREEr, Chemist.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug.
gists. ''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS.

At 9 o'clock the Convention reas.
sembled.
The Committee on Credentials re-
ported all counties represented, ex
cept Holmes, and no contests.
The Committee in Organization
reported Hon. Peter Odlin, OF Mont.
gomery, for President of the C0nven
rion; Vice Presidents as reported by
district delegates. For Secretary,
Gen. B. II. Cowan. of Belmot. As
sistants-J. NJ Nash, w. p. Wiltsee,
OF Hamilton, and s. Wilson, of Law
renee. The Committee recommend.
ed that the order of nominations be,
lst Secretary of State, I'd, Judge Su-
preme Court; and 3d, member OF the
Board Of Public Works.
A member of the committee stated
that this order had been agreed upon
by a bare majority, and he moved
to change the order by nominating
the Judge first, as this change would
affect the prospects Of Smiths re-
tor Secretary. Much in
terest was excited in the result, and
the vote was called by counties
which resulted for the amendment,
205 against ~ The report was
then adopted.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29

VICE PRESIDENTS.
lst District-George B. Hollistcr.
2d-G. f. Eichenlaub
3d-A. G. McBurney.
4th--G. w. W.Frisell
5th-Philip Hersey.
6th-James Purcell.
THIN. d. Brock,
Sth.-J, S. Jones.
9th-W. B. Sloan.
l0th--George Laskey.
| llth-Gen. p. Kinney.
l2th-Gen. James T. Worthington.
l3th-Capt. John A. Sinnett
l4th-H. Bronson.
l5th-Wm. Pit Putnam,
l6th---L. G. Davis.
l7th-Robert Sherrard, Jr.
l8th--Sidney Edgerton. 'I p
l9th---Buel Barnes. 4 4au OIL.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
SPEECH or nos. MrGa oDllx.

Hon. Peter Odlin, on being con.
ducted 10 the chair, addressed the
Convention in substance as follows:
After thanking the Convention for
the honor conferred, he said;
You have opened this convention
with prayer Yon were right. AL.
legiance TO God and to ones country
are positions eminently proper for a
nation founded upon the will of the
people. II is the highest idea of pat
riotic manhood. II was appropriate,
too, when the great Union sentiment
ofthe country, freedom and equality,
were about 10 he permanently estab.
lished as the ligamcnts of nationality
in the glorious republic.
In a few words the President re
ferred 10 the course Of the nation In
the past, in the pcrpctuatioD OF the
great wrong Of slavery by comprom.
Use, and contrasted it with the wiser
and happier method of treating the
evil since its downfall in the war, by
wiping completely all vestiges Of itl
from the Constitution, BY the amend
ments recently adopted by Congress.
He also spoke Of the necessity OF
extending sympathy and protection
to those who lave innocently been
the sufferers In consequence OF slave.
ry and urged that the Union party |
could not, consistently or safely,
leave them TO the we'll known preju-
dices Of their old masters. With the
thay provided, and q stea-
iy maintainanes OF the policy Of the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29

A qua DE MAGNOJrA.--A toilet delight.
"A Superior to any Cologne, used TO battle
the TACO and person, To render the skin son
and fresh, to allay Inflammation, to perfume
clothing, for headache, 10. II ia manufac
tured from tho rich southern magnolia, and
ls obtaining patronage quite unprecodont.
ed II Is y favorite with actresses and opera
singers. II Ia sold by all dealers, at 81. 90 in
large bottles, and by DrNAs BARNES q Co,
New York, wholesale agents.
saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug.
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29

r Y0N's Extract OF Pure Jamaica Ginger
IL for indigestion, nausea, heartburn, sick
where warming stimulant IL required. Its
careful preparation and entire purity makes
II u cheap aud reliable article for culinary
purposes. Bold. sverywhers at so OTIS. per
bottle. Ask for "LYos's" Pure Extract
Take no other.
Saratoga Spring Water. sold by all Drug.
gisss. jsl6.lysow
fasffEet 1rDM.3
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
Volume 13--Number 7
COMMITTEE ON CREpENr1ALs

COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
1st District---A. Frey, Of Hamilton.
2d-J. w. Carter, OF Hamilton.
3d-G. j. Larsh.
4th.-R. G. Fulton.
5th--James Harsh.
6th-IIon. A. W. Doane, of Clinton.
7th--Isaac G. Aston, of Franklin.
sth.--J. Gunsaulus, of Morrow.
9th--Geo. Redway, of Sandusky.
i0th--John Spillmun, of Fulton.
iith-Col II. l.. Phillips, of Adams.
l2th-Col. VIM. Free. a
l3th-S. Hutchinson, OF Coshoctop
l4th-Capt. 5 NJ. Barber.
15th--Jas. A. Adair.
l6th--W. Clark, OF Harrison.
l7th--Gen. B. +. Potts.
lsth-.I. II. Clarke, of Cuyahoga.
loth--Peter Hitchcock, of Geauga.
COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION. 10
1st District. w. Sands.
2d--Amizi McGill.
3d--Capt. II. smith
4th--J. II. McIlheny.
5th--Wm. Campbell.
6th--Capt McMurchy, Clcrmont.
7th-Gen. J. w. Keifer, Clark.
Sth--Col. j, J. Williams, Marion.
9TH. r. Steiner
10TH. II. Tyler, Henry.
llth--J. II. Davidson, Lawrence.
l2th-T. G. Smith, Muskingum.
lt.th- I.Nl,,, A
l4th-Ion. S. Plumb.
l5th--Gen. W. p. Richardson.
10TH. d. Taylor, Guernsey.
l7th-J. 4. Brooks.
lSth--John +. Morse, Lake.
l0th-A. Hart, Portage.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
1st District--F. Hassaurek.
Adj. Kessler.
3d-ilon. L. B. Gunckel.
4th--Wm. II. West
5th--S. Lyfraud.
Gth--D T.. Evens, of Brown.
7th-H. w. Smith, of Madison.
Sth-Judgc Brinkerhohf, Richland.
9th-Gen. A. b. Nettleton, of Erie.
l0th-Col. John Shannon.
18th = Gen. W. IL. Powell, Lawrence.
l2th--Col. J. NJ. Connell.
l3th--MWor w. r. Sapp, of Knox.
l4th-Ilon. l.. ID. Griswold.
l5th-R. NJ. Slimson.
l6th-Judgo Cowan, OF Belmont
l1th-Col. Ed f. Schneider.
lSth--Sam. Williamson, Cuyahoga.
l9th--D. Caldwell, Of Ashtabula.
COMMITTEE ON CENTRAL. COMMITTEE.
1st Distiict--Wm. Penn Nixon.
2d-Gen. Thos. L. Young.
3d--James Scott
4th--A. b. Howe.
5th--W. L. Wilson.
6th-Thos. Duncan, of Highland.
7th--John +. Frazier, of Greene.
Sth--C. s. Hamilton, of Union.
9th.-D. III. Peasc, of Huron.
lOth--James X. Richie.
11th--M. Sternberger, of Jackson.
l2th--Gcn. w. 5. Jones, Delaware.
l3th-H. Howe, of Licking
l4th--Capt. a. S. Mcclure.
l5th--H. G.. Daniels.
l6th-Wm. Hare, of Noble.
l7th--Jos Means.
lSth--C B. Lockwood, of Cuyahoga.
I9th--Col. JAS. Bru6, of Mahoning.
The Convention took recess until
o'clock.
AFTERNOON pSocpRDIyaa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31

n n. COTTON, ofTenn. c. L. HEQULABoUEG, OF NY.
Hh Q. SUMS, DKLANO 7. SMITH, Of MINI.
4. q. SANFORD, Z" a @ WILLS Ol Mich.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31

GES. GzASr.-The Washington correspon-
dent Of the New Bedford Mercury thus do
seribes Gen. Grant a. be appears on the
streets Of the capital " Gen. Grant rides
about town in 8 0ne-hor.e buggy ju.t ke
any other man saw him cn j street a.
urday. The top Of his bagey vas turRed
down, and he sat in the carrisge slone
.smokisg q cigar Ct course,j with as little
concern as ssssius were never knoWn-
he IS quite horse joekey aud doesn't low
any teEm TO pass hin on The rsad-li he
can help il. Think OF Wellington, or Ma
poieonp OF cur own Gen. Scott even, appear
ing on the street IN a baEgy and driving
bis own horse And yet Gen. Grant has
commanded larger armies, fought more bat
ties, Won more victories, ard captured more
cannon than either Of them"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31

About that Dispatch.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31

The Boston Transcript observes.
The present Legislature Of Masssehu-
sets Is the best looking and best dress
ed one We have had for mAEy years.
Let the members do the handsome
thing al around and so home"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31

From South America.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31
$1,000.

GTE M PER YEARf We wsui arsuts
DAeJOO everywhere 20 sel cur rsfeos a.
1 - -rTiaa Aa.h'ues- Itgee uaa kirds- rndef
sad Upper Red harraniei Q " y~ars. kh1rc sai-
srY or lsrEe cuItr=s pad. Ina cxlF o. r hiuas
aoid "a thr Lufei re - ior less fnsu g., Whi
Are tuiy lIeeuse1 ~ Hove. Whsslsr Wils1u,
tsruFar Bake ri1Esr CO AT baEts d.. AZ
cher cheep uachiuta are lgfriaqaaisafs CrcuisFs
frre- Addrrsi, or cal upoa ~ - Clara aidis-
sora, As.ns- ldeels-smfss e0ds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31
SUFFERER Z b y
Prom Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect! Act!!!


TAREiNT 4 CO.
tsautenrs am refd-ui of Uurecaa sii have
hefa disFgs D O. ar-l- tr yag rule-raug DE real
value n yogf sFL ILEN hPEklEhr ls a rrf1e.iT
ur Ind FrsfI1l sld tY-prp-lIL fslIre ia srpre /.
% Yol ~ sIlfrrs fracillr i-r i- rasi relfl. thr
HE .IZhk be- COOS uiY a.t-.
F1f lour or Sc Trsrs my ais has tesr sally
Erfl.ffd Efh DyHnepss sad Al. .er allnE 4a.iar thc
esitrrui q raFara Ll-i1rs llf lHl Ir tlrae Tears
ne W. alsiiy 'utursfi is -eef frs ltflre Uf f.
l-arnsd Paysl.iaa. llctcT cstssi r.. a ffurale.i
uho irumasi|s ~ trraf~f hsr -l f1Ur N u .l-
EEsc<NT Ef-IsrLEH APENFNr sre hae.n a
improve ~ cu.-. anr b. pos rEkf 1Crlf MfLI-
Iiesl na ny duty fr to- good q. asular.rY al
rrale tins statl niaut ff.Iirr ca. s riI1e rl gsi
n-i1is -houII O. aideIF k.Hleu.
TiuslnE ynu o. Q EF. ta's paft1-Y, All rsI.eat-
.nq ny earnest ( stiu.ls -sl tlslls.
afu VERY fe1l,- fu' gnars.
=. I. &. nENEi4rEE.
Nes TorE Iaus - - Ne chslt. Ciila.ss. p A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31
Constitution / ito ryrup.

Pu-gss the system entirely ifoa ali he e'i efiecta
~ Mercury, rsuoy.ng the had breath, Aod curing
he \ eak joints and kheumaiic Pains Encn the
lss Of Oslomel IL sure 20 produce Il hArdens
Spongy Gums, snd seizures tne Ieetn ~ nrmly a.
sVer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31

Diamond Pms, Brooches and Ear Drops, Ladies
Sets Of Gold snd Coral Jet and Gold, Fiorenuue,
Moss'c Jet, Lsva, and Cameo Sets Of Studs, Vest
tnd Neck CHAINS PLAN and Chs ed Gold RnRs,
Gold Ihmtles, Loczets, New Style Belt Buckles,
Sold Penr and Pencils, Fancy Work Boxes, Col
Pens xith Cold and 81 ver kxtension Hoieers, snd
slsrge assortment Of Fine JeSeiry Il every des-
clpt on, Of the best makes and atsst styles, val
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31

AndreS Johns0n's Birth and Early Struggles;
JourDeymsn Iaiior: Msrr.es, Educated BY his Wife;
His humble House, Aldsrmsn. Mayor; EleeIed "
the Legislature Presidential EleeloT; state Sensior
Congressmani 6OYerasr OF Tennessee; United
States Sena or The Homestead Bill; Independent
OF southern 0Pnion. Position o. the Slavery
Question. The Demoeranr Convention broken, and
DsuniOu In q gursted ElectOa ri Lincoln; bu-
chsnsn's Cabinet FaihpR 20 Pieces; Johnsons Faiih
n the Union. BE tskes open grOunu agAinsI the
Traitors; Secret Meeting OF the ConspirAiors; Ease-
i've Replies 10 Beapmio, lane and Davis. speech
on PuulzhEns Ireas0n; Excitement In The Sal
ltres; Cheering foT john on ana e Union. Tne
People OF Tennessee Vote on Secession under an
elroeous IerroIisuG Secessonists' Haired for John
son ana tn Juioa. lndigulties offered 10 hun. At
tends ths Union Convention IN East tennessee; No
Compromise with Armed Traitors; Resolutions to
k1pri Jessie u. Bright from the Senate; Appointed
MI aTY Governors Dialogue with hetel Women
Mldngot Alarm; Spirfed Spsech 20 Soldier. Nor
gan AID Forress esire 20 Capture Governor John
SOD; Marrow Escape OF johnson, Continued Deien-
ses a. Nashville; Johnson dsplores Buelrs Move
ment'i Protests againsi Evacuation without Fight
6ia neFad Ihonss arrives and sustsils JohnsoH; A
tlghlng Par -un aDd the Governor al Prayer, Gov
ernor's Family srrye after great pei; Nashville
cus "a from the on o. World. Breckenridge and
Forrest determineJ TO take iti MorFsn and est
Attack the CITY IRON rive Polais; he Fight John
son ssys-~Any one who talks Of Surrender will
Shoot hlmi' Rebels Routed, and Nash nile Ssved a
third lime; Governor Johnson's Terri iperRncs Char.
acteri he blilds Railroads ard sends Troops, uc-
cess IN the ; estorshon Of Tennessee TIE VI e
Presidency, Governor JonnsoD's Address iatfying
the Lincoln Policy; Tells Truth 10 shoulder strpsi
Official Letter q Acceptance. Elected Vice-Frssi-
dent Inaugural SpeecD. Assassination OF Lincoln;
Precautions 10 Protect We President Johns I;
Visit 10 the Dying PRESIDENT Becomes President
and is Sworn ~, Address 20 the Cabinet, His Flu
q re Policy 10 be basel upon the Pest. Cancels a
Slave Dtaier's Pardon Treason the Highest Crime;
Reply TO a Christ; n Commission, Deputstions from
Soaletes, Cities and States Address OF southern
Refugees and Presidents Reply; Proclamation on
the Close Of the Rebellion; The President Declines
Nam AsNrr MarrF anita afv
Proclamation. Reconstruction P hey; The P'esi-
dent and the Sunday -scnool ChlGre +; IntNresung
Interv. OF south CAIohuisns with the Pre- esIdent;
Plain Talk; III Health ti the President; Approves
tie Sentences on the Assassination Conspirators;
Interview with Pardon Seeker, etc eic.. etc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31
We Ask

he sufsnuE nj hln m oar isHt io GFe thIs
rene y = frsll eanrlraed ihst tT o. -'rciF ree
uisnF iaaf - ra'iatf1. naur eufrsi 20 ufspepa.a.
Hasrtblra. -oar statnarh. sCE laasise. .. t8rr.
bees, luflro nun. 'as l sifcaes1s hl.1la AZ
tz.slss. Liver CnuIniau g. RhsIuia u Az tonss al
Read tire Pampflff n estifiieeials sih ea b aaf.
% Jour Fnyacial-
Maauaclures ouiy 67 TARaANF 4 o., ~
9resls ch street. hsw YORK
aTFaI zls 1g AZ 9r1Erlas nvfiy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31

The took Is 8 crown svo OF 600 Tsges. hand
somely got up Price, in cloth s., leather SS 60.
Returaed or disabled so'dierr, loyal men every
VIII r. can make good wsges IN selling tins book.
For firth particulars, spplytO
DERBY MILLER, Publishers,
jani4-lm No spruce st., New lork.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31
$5OO,OOO
To be Sold for One Dollar Each

without regard to value. and Dot io be pad for un-
ii YOU know Whai yon VII receive
Among those who have acknowledged the re-
celIf Of VALUABLE GIFTS orswu from this AsEo-
csnoa snce Jsa- l. 1885, the following kindly per-
IN { their names 70 be used
Il Tsyior, Rngton. Pa, Gold Patent Lever watch.
value 90. Rosa hotchkiss, Hes Haven, Conn,
Meiodeon, value sl5e, " = 4 Wills, 2td q, n.
~ lisrnond Cluster Pin, yslne $50. Mrs RG Tap
pan ls ork ST. Sold Waich, vsiue l25. Miss L len
r IHcksrson, B,ngnRmpton, \ Y, Melodeon, value
slOo. Mr h stgnr, 81 Tenth 81, y, Piano, val
ue Sl5a Mrs rhos a MlIer, Scranton. Pa, ns-
nnoud Ring, yalue St15 Miss Elien Peck, sprng
held, lh Me odeon, talue 81 8. Dr Van hprr,
u ssningt n, ID G., % hunnug Ctsed Natchs
ya.us $50. Eds Lntssy, Worcester. Ma-o .
Pane, value SO y . d n Fsrwel, nuhugue,
lows. Diamond y ops ysue S5s0. Frsncis
Moran ~ Pearl 81, Aibauy, y r., Music Boz, W.
Ice SO Mrs ingsIslll Urhans, Ohio, Silver
set va-ue S00 Lieut. Hendricks, Wlsrl's 30
tel washington, h q. Silver Patent Lever Ns,eh,
,s',e ~. Capt Wsrner. y Y silver Watch, Va .
na IS Geo D Wood, Nhihy. Canada West sil-
ver Wstch. 50. VIM 3 kedneid' Columbus, o,
Nsny persons Who hsve drawn vslgstie prizes,
DO uot,si.h thelr name published or Ne might eK-
tend ths Inst Letters nom VARIOUS parties through
out The country, acknowledging tne receipt oi val
ustse gas, may be seen en- BE IN oar o1ice-
NsNSEn or pUrEISrroS.
CERTIFICATES naming each sriiole snd iis
NA1ur are placed IN sssed euve opes, Nhlch are
Vel mlVed one OF these Envelopes, contsining
me Uerlfcste or Order ioz some Arucs, worth Al
least one dollar al retail viii b delivered 81 our
cfhce or sent by ms 20 any sddress. slih9ut re-
gard 10 choice on the recepi o. = cents lne per
rhsser vii zee vhsf Ar icie t draNs, snd t. value
uhtch may he from one n flge hundred Dollars,
sni can thea tSal One Dollar and rcceiYe the Sru-
Gle named
agNo RlSnks--Every purchaser Eets sn Srsc.s
Of value
Pstss dss'ine WITH us unsy depend eu having
.,-orurt returns, and Tie ariee drawn vi b. IN
rnedisely sent t' any sddress BY rctnIn NAL ~
expre = -.. -
Enure satisfaction 6laranseed 10 All Cases
GH- : Z cert icsies Cor Que Dollar Thirteen ioT
To n,lis~s: Thlrty-shree ior Five DoliAns. 0rral
lpinceuleais TO Aeests-
Al lettegs should be ndtressed
r. kkNTON A 60,
Box Sc. Pusi Ofi--. Neu lork.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31

Reported Serious Difficulty at Dariru
Between United states Troops and
CitIEcms.

Reported Serious Difficulty at Darirn
Between United states Troops and
Citizens.
From the suaanah Rfpuhi In. 22l
Passengers by the steamboat which
arrived in this city from Dauen on sat.
urday, reports that quite an outbreak
occurred there a week ago lasi Satur
day, between some OF the soldiers and
citizens We have heard 80 many con
/ Hicling statements regarding the origin
/ Of the difficulty, that We refrain publish
/ ing anything which will reflect upon
/ either party, until We are able b give
/ something more than an rH frp1rt- ac.
| count During the tracas several shots
| were exchanged between the soldiers
aud citizens, and several persons are
reported 70 have been severely han
died The excitement AZ one time
run pretty high, and fears were
/ entertained that bioodshed would
terminate the h0sIiiities Mr Cog
/ delrs store was attacked by the
troops and completely gutted Of It's
/ contents. one Of the soldiers receiving
& severe cut IN the head from an iron
weight thrown at him by one OF the
clerks in Mr. CogdelIs employ The
emute began on saturday morning. and
was quelled that evening. bu- was re-
uewed again on Monday morning. until
| finally II became necessary % notify the
/ Mayor Of Dsrien that unless Zoe citl-
| zeus dispersed % their homes and thus
/ allayed the excitement, the military
/ would not be responsible for their safe
ty. The Mayor az once ordered ths
citizens 10 repair to their homes, and
this had the desired effect, subduing
the trouble and restoring order and
auietness. We have heard from one
party that some Of the citizens grossly
inzulted our soldiers without the s.ght
est proVocstion, while Others assert thai
the troops began the difficulty by mo
lesting innocent citizens We shall un
doubtedly receive a fuli and impartial
account OF this disturbance within O
few days until that time we ioroeaI
eliminating either party.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31
EXECUTIVE MANSION.

The above Work is not only endorsed BY the
President, a. the best snd most complete, but we
have the pleasure Of ADDING certinoste from his
Son Rnu Private Secretary
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31

NJ ERRITF q HILIs-Dcalers 10 Wall Paper
wi Window Shades, Wintow Glass and In 10
graphic Material, corner OF Church aud Market
streets
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31

Liquors.
100 Barrels Robertson County Whisky,
50 do Bourbon do do
70 do Rye do
rs do Recti6ed Whisky,
8 Casks Hennsssey Brandy,
do OtGru, Dupuy Co.'S CoEnisc,
~ Barrels Apple Brady, very Old,
10 do Peach do
do Sherry Vine,
In store, and for sale st
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31

EAhGblikE MANsiONs
WAsIhsSrOs, d. Z Dec. q, l565. :
From the exa instion have been able to give
the Life Of Andrew Johnson which yon send me,
believe Il % b. the best srrsnRed and most com
plete yet published. and you WILL please sccept the
thanks OF the President and myseh Tor the copies
you 20 kindly iorwarded.
Signed ROb'T JOHNSON, Pm. Bee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31
CITY DIRECTORY.
Agents OF Insurance Companies.

1HREY SMITH, Nos. &c s1d ss Union street,
- gup stslrsl represent the 4 llJEifg Compsuies
tlns q Hartford, seeeriy, MAMMA Tan, Meiropoli-
tan, PhonlE and knicksrbOcker Life of New fork
snd Accident Of ColUm5us, Chic.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31
ATTORNEYS AZ LA,Y-

( liAMPBELL McKHEN q GROEsBECK, Attor-
" neys 81 Law ana Claim Agents. practice n sll
ne S~urLs- Oshectlon- p1omgtiY a.tende 10
$50 claims against The United slsiss sud Vouchers
ecnected- Ofhce u North Cherry street, up stairs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31

| S,PRING WATER Observation-Disclosures &
- fhANk, successors % d !. UTucEel. bresefh
u ale anu Lager Beer. NO Al Broad Stree, Nash
! vile Tenn. ldec3 ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31

Al fkkS HUAf-ManuiactuIeI Of all the
w Latest styles OF First ClEss Carriages and
Degges, ExPIess Wagons and Carlysl-s, y NOrtE
MarAet street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-31
CLEVELAND. TENNesNe :
Attorneys and Claim Agents.

II 5. DELANl, Attorney at Law and War Clan
IL. Agent, Cieyelend, Tenn. noytS-l