davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

aRAM-wheati is very scarce only 1850 bushels offered
s R3@ %
would sell at still higher figures Corn in large
edsred market Brisk at an advance Of 1Se
she included in the sales % 900 bushels good
yenow s. IS and 1900 bushels DO 81 oat-isos
57aeoc per 6uahel nearly all At the latter figure:
Mo1AssEs-No saes prices no1nna as before reported
hned to small lots Of Bacon from lobbers including both
sa!dsss and nd sides 1 st = 12s1sc M 5 Old new stock W.
shouiders sale St sXe foE new: Lard 17N.lsc p
RIoE.-Noth1ng doing; quote Carolina nominal at
S9a0 rs p 100 fbs.
sna on tie nd
nominal as before. a,siI.&
but NOMINAL Tnoty quiet at S soas Is and Fissseed
at 50 76a3 p bush. .ls.s
sss as ss ae ~ g. ss
IS 20 p aack. Turks Island 6eo . bush. Il
WH1sKEY.-1So sales reported to-day. i:
Pht1adelphia market.
PHILADELPHIA, December 15.-CorroN-There Is
idings making at 34as51c per ID for uplands and
GaooEa1Es-cohee continues scarce and we, hear Of
sales worthy Of notice. In sugar there is moro do
market IS have
aan advanced 26e per bbl 1900 bls sold in lots the
home trade, including :uoxa y
Northwest superhne at. 81 26@ 80
Northwest Exsss s96@ o6@,s sso 60
Pennayf1.ns % sna western supsrans oo@ SIS
Pennsylvania and Western Ezra. vO001O 0U
Pennsylvania and Family Il E0@19 90
Fenngylvants and Western Fancy. - o0@lb 5o
Hyo Flour 1ot9 O0
GRAne-There 1s no new feature to present in the
Wheat market and In the absence Of sales quote ct
- Pennsyvana red; 50 oCaS 15 for Southern
do and SO 80 for white Rye M held at 81 3oa1 40
Per bush In Corn there was less doing sales of new
yellow at 95caS1 and old do at 81 16a1 M Oats remain
without changes sales $50 par bush. The receipts
day follows: $500 bbs Aour 28c0 bush wheat $500
bush corn 3O75 bush oat1.
PRovmons--The dernand i9 limited, but prices are
rather frer; small sales reported at 912 50 Dbl
0Asa9o for salt Shoulders;
19a13c fr prime Lard IN 1s snd tos, and 16s30c per
~ TOR Eutter. us tc quality.
WHmxE1-s quiet and holders asx - ls per gallon 1or
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20
COMMERCIAL.
EXPORTS.

NEW YORK-Per steamship Moneka-14S bales s Cot
ton, 400 bales Upland Cotton, 50 P1gs bales Yarn
bales and 70 bales Upland Cotton, 402 casks Rice
50 NJ feet Lumber, 79 casks Clay, bbls Cement, a
rolls Felt Beef 64 bars Steel crate Crock
cry. 2 hhds Bottles, 20 cases Mdze, lilo empty Bbs,
10000 White Oak Slaves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20
Snvnnnah Cotton Market.

Snvnnnah Cotton Market.
SAVANNAH, December 1s.-The Cotton market to-day
has been rather dull holders being and holding at
an advance the news received during the day the
North being encouraging We hear Of some sales Sic
for Savannah nniddlings but would quote at s1a31c
Mobile Market. rs':
MOBILE, December r2o-CorroN: market opened
rather quiet but the receipt Of the cable dispatches
announcing an advance in Liverpool very general
mand occurred, and $500 bales so1d the largest
transactions of any one day this The market
closed firm at $40 for middlings.
MONETARY AND Observation-Disclosures market open
cd ct l3?s@alssK buying and selling T declined
sHvER.-133a136, buying and selling.
EXCHANGE York sight X dis. New Orleans par
TO u prem Sterling nominal.
Wilmington Market. III
WILMINGTON, December 18-RosIS-252 bbls sold
1t 50 Is common, l5 for Ne O. and s4 for low l.
and 73 bbls extra No at sea6 so.
sRmrrs TUaIEEr1sE. Has gained cents. the market
closing firm at 65 cents; 290 bbls sold at G2ca65c
CRUDE .TUHPENr1sE Is quiet at s4 10 for virgin and
yellow dip, with sales of ITO bbls.
CoTroN-Under the favorable news from abroad-has
reganed the figures last Two days. At bales
sold at 30aS2c for Low to Strict Middhng.
TAn-Coninues inactive. Sales OF % bbls at 81 So
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20
The Charleston Cotton Market.

N.
OFF1CG OF TIE DAILY NEWS
CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evening, Dec 19, 1866.
The advancing condition Of the foreign market caused
active inquiry, but operations were much circunn-
scribed by the small stock of Cotton on the market
Bales near 600 bales, at irregular improvement
half to cent 1b, viz: II at 90 50 so At at
10 OF 81 27 at s1; 1872 at s2 13 32k s5 at SAX; rs
at 50; and 81 at ssz cents. We quote:
Low Midding. BIZ
1aAou4up.
Strict Mddling. g.....................33E
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, December 19.-F1NANCIAI-The money
market is still quiet and the scarcity Of funds
she sales of Securities and Stocks Of all descriptions
very limited.
ExcHANaE-Checks remain at par at the Bank; out
door rates Aaac discount; thirty day rates 1zc off; sixty
GcLD AND SnvER-The demand for coin is very mo
derate and is only wanted for special trade Brokers buy
Gold at 1873 and sell at 4o Silver bought at 135
CoMMERc1A1.-Since our last report there has been
reat activity among our merchants The influx Of coun
The decline in provisions Of all kinds has been taken
vantage Of and many wise laying in their sup
plies. We notice also increasing trade in Hamburg,
side7 .- A. "-~~
corroy There has been s. the aggregate, very
tive week in the Cotton market. The market stifened
somewhat Tuesday, and advanced Wednesday from
Aa1 cent which continued up to Friday morning, when
dnued to this morning notwithstanding the favorable
news in this mornings papers from Liverpool The
scarcity Of money is the great drawback upon the trade
niAad1ng: ....................5U @3I
strict M1ddn1ng. g..-....................S1 @31A
TonAocos to handsome II saod Sanoand
low grades unsaleable-rangee 30caS1 40.
WEEKLY STATEMENT OF COTTON FOR AUGUSTA AND
HAMBURG, DECEMBER 18TH, 1866.
Stock on hand September LIST, 1866. ......... e5ss
Received previously. 25,436
367a
Total. !: ,261
E4poTted E1porsd 91nSe ae inst ea7s
5 ;.--- q, sss
Stock hand December 18th, 1896. II 272
to-day and the sales foot up e1i bales: at
at 28 80 at 29 81 at 30 AZ at 30 SO at 81 st 9S
Ct st 2e s ess ale
stiff, follows:
Low 1 Mid %Middling ng....................s 80 @soH
Strict M5dding 1sgs2
Good Midd1ng. .321@32%
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20
Cons1gnees per South Carolina Railroad,
L- December 10.

Constgmees per South Carolina Railroad.
December 19.
1061 bales Cotton 80 bbs Mdze 45 bbs Crude Turpen-
Adams. Frost : CO. & " Williams & 60. 3 % Agant,
Street Bros Co, Thurston Holmes, E Wiss l. Co H
L J letters Cog W Little. Lengnick Sell. q Mcleod,
Pringle Willis Chisolm, Hunt Bros, " smith,
-yaeees C. J9 sloan. y GsrE g. Collins.
Son @ 15 4anassS po~as c. saysa Aver C. RoSiR b
Dukes CO. Bee CO: Roper stoney. eo7 w.1te1
& Co, M se1ignnan Minor, wilbur & Martn Cantweu
ne Ga5 doRa He1sz Ss
+ CO. Fraser Co. R Mure & Co. Mey, and dJ H
Cons7gnees per Ncrtheastern Railroad,
December 19.
2s1 bales Cotton. Mdze, sc: To Kendall Dockery.
y Bennett co, screven Nesbit, Adams, Frost 4
nel 4 Co, 9 " Willians s CO, Mowry Co, W Ryan,
BAAJ EARLY. Courtney. Tennent s Co, J NJ Caldwell
& GO. ID Kirkpatrick, z Davis B B Agent and
Passengers.
Per steamship Moneka, for New York; Byrne, Miss
sonville and Savannah Nelson, Rev T Porter, T
Coogler. Mrs M Cade. B Dupont, DR. B june <
Children, Mrs 1rmssss. Mrs '0 &snnsr S1s sRS
W Wran, Miss Fleming. Mrs Dupree Mrs T q
BUZZ ne a steo 4hs arn gT Tedns Miss
Dnrrisee, Wilson, Bradley, il, W Thompson, and
25 in steer2ge
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown, c-s Ford II
Wright. Beck, Baum g Ellis, Middleton,
Chas Walter w Porter, Middleton, Dr.. q Weston,
Per steamer y y Frazier: t.o:: Ea!s+c- A-s 4
nard and servant Mrs M Whaley, child and servant
Miss n Frey, Stewart, W q Baynard, sr J 8 Bay
nard. DE- 3 Hanahan. Capt E Edings, is whalsy, J
Frey, L Farley. M Whaley, and so on deck.
Per steamer Idea, from Ediso and Rockve-Dr Scott
J Wilson W Fripp. lady and children, Miss West.
cote q w Wardng. e Knox, A NJ Smith, F Reid and
lady. Dr. Whaley, Miss Schofeld Miss Gradd Eagan
l. E johnson, n Lee FE@@5'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, December 17-CorroN-The market is
steady but demand light at 3Sa3sH cts for Mddng Up
land tz
CoFFEE-There little tone to the market but
have only to notice sales of Is bags Rio at 1ea184
cts gold. .-.sta.ss-- ,s4,Ss~>
Dressed Hoas-Are in fair receipt, with sales fcoun-
try lots at S8a8 so q 100 lbs
FLoUR-Balhmore Family, and high grades Of Winter
Wheat Extra, further advanced to-day SO cts bb
and low grades Of Extra and Super brands IS cts Dbl
For Western and Howard Street descriptions holders
frmer but there less inquiry from the trade,
and shippers in the market The only sale worthy OF
remark $50 bb,s Northwestern Extra, choice brand
at $12 100 bbls Rye Flour at S6 25 held
higher account of the advance to day in Cora We
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
FROM TEXAS.
THE RIOT AT BRENHAM .


The Houston Telegraph, of the 9th, has
the subjoined account of riot and incen-
diarism at BRENNAN:
During the day yesterday Their spread
through the city that there had been riot
at BRENNAN, and that a considerable portion
of the place had been burned by Federal
soldiers. In the afternoon a gentleman WHO
left Brennan yesterday morning, and who
witnessed the burning, informed us that
when the train left several citizens were
making afidavits that they saw the Federal
soldiers set fire to the first building burned,
and asserting the completely of Capt. SMITH,
the post commandant, with the arson.
The trouble seems TO have commenced as
follows:
Several Federal soldiers broke up negro
ball. Some of them engaged were intoxi-
Gated. They afterwards attempted TO make
an entrance at dancing room, where the
white citizens were enjoying themselves at a
party or bali. They were refused entrance.
A fight ensued, in which one soldier was
wounded, supposed mortally, and another
slightly. Immediately afterwards, squad
of soldiers fred storeroom near block of
stores, composed Of wooden houses, consul
ming the entire block.
Judge SHEPARD has telegraphed to Gov.
THRoCKMoRToN, informing him of the out
rage, and asking if martial law still prevails?
GEN. KIDDoO AND THE LEGISLATURE.
The Bullotia, Of the 1lth, reports the fol-
lowing:
On motion of Mr.. Cook, the Texas Senate
has passed the following resolution, which
is substantially vote of censure on General
KIDDOo:
Resolued, That the Committee on Freed
men be instructed to take into consideration
an official letter written by Brevet Major
General KIDDoo Assistant Commissioner of
the Freedmen's Bureau for the State Of
Texas, under date of August s., 1866, and
addressed to his chief, Major General How
ARD, at Washington, d. C.; that the atten-
ton Of said Committee is especially directed
to that portion Of said letter which reflects
so wrongiully aud injuriously upon our citi-
zens as the prosecutors and murderers OF
freedmen, and that said Committee report
resolutions expressive of the sense Of this
body concerning said letter, and the serious
injury which It's uncOntradicted statements
are calculated to bring upon our State and
its 'paopla
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
HeayY Dnmnge bY HAHN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. l8.--A heavy rain storm
has prevailed here and throughout central Indi-
ana since Sunday night. The streams are higher
than ever known. Pouges creek, small stream
pletely flooded that part Of town, doing immense
damage. Many Of the railroads sustained heavy
damage by bridges being washed away and track
destroyed. Communication on several roads cen
The damages in this city cannot be estimated, but
are undoubtedly heavy, both to business and pri-
vate property, The water rose so rapidly this A.
NJ, many storehOuse rooms were filled with water
before the goods could be removed Nearly all
the railroad tracks in the city are submerged,
and bridges washed away. Tho water in the
Union passenger depot at noon was a foot deep.
Many families living in the vicinity of the creek
were compelled 10 leave their houses. The rain
still continues almost without intermission, but
water in streams subsiding. Reports from other
sections of the State indicate severe damage by
high water. Two men and one boy were drowned
here.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
DEATH OF HON. GEORGE ALFRED
CAInMELI-


A shock passed over the city of Louisville
early yesterday morning, when it was an
nounced that Hon. GEORGE ALPRED CALD-
WELL had been found dead in his bed. His
servant had entered his room at o'clock in
the morning, when Col. C. seemed 70 be
sleeping. On going 10 the room again at Z
O'Clock, to arouse him for breakfast he found
him dead. The neighbors were Immediately
called, and although the body was still
warm, his spirit had gone to It's Maker.
Colonel CALDWELL has been suffering from
i'll health for several years and for some
time he has been severely afflicted with
rheumatism. Ii is believed that his death
resulted from that disease attacking the
heart.
Col. Caldwell was a native of Adair
county, Kentucky. He was a lawyer by
profession, having been for the last twenty
years a resident Of Louisville, and standing
unmatched by no member of the bar Of that
city. He was an officer in the Mexican war,
and served with honor in the campaign from
Vera Cruz TO the City Of Mexico, and dis
tinguished himself at the siege of Chapulte-
pee. He served one term in the Congress
Of the United States, defeating JOSHUA +.
BELL in the face Of political majority.
Since that service he las declined public Of
fee. -
Colonel Caldwell was endowed with
those qualities Of head and heart that drew
around him large circle Of warm, devoted
and admiring friends. He was kind, cour-
teOus and genial, and enjoyed TO remsrka-
bic degree the respect, regard and conf
dence Of all with whom he was brought in
contact. His Judgment was clear and cor
rect and his influence was unbounded. lie
was genuine Kentucky gentleman, and in
all the relations Of life bore himself as be-
cane good, and pure, and true man. His
sudden death, while yet IN his prime, viii
bring tears to the eyes and sorrow TO the
hearts Of thousands ef attached and admir-
ing friends throughout the length and
breadth Of the land Louisville Courier.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19

rthe reception of the Southern loyal
lists" at the Cooper Institute, New York,
last week, there was an immense piece Of
cloth hung in front Of the raneeinscribed
with the words, "UnoOnditiOnal Loyolty."
There was not word on it, nor word said
on the occasion about the Constitution, nor
the security Of life, liberty or property, nor
the writ Of kabess corpus, nor ftrial by jury
norany Otherofthe leading principlesOf a free
Republioaa Government Far different
were the thoughts and ideae prevailing on
that occasionl Killing, burning, plumber
ing and con6seation were the predominant
thoughts aud speeches Of the people there
assembled.
n unconditional loyalty had been the
theme snd doctrine Of WAsHSGroS, HAa-
IIroS. ADAMS, HAScocK and their eompa-
triots. instead Of she Liberties and rights Of
Epgiishu1ea under the British Constitution,
we Should have had no Fourth Of July--nO
American Union.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19

AT indianapolis, the other night, when
Gen. GRANT had retired from the balcony,
after expressing his modification at the yio-
lent conduct Of the Radicals, he observed to
his travelling companions; These people
need 'reconstruction' more than any know
OF" He expressed the whole truth. The
only obstacle 10 harmony, prosperity and a
complete restoration Of the former relations
Of this entire people to each otner, and to
the Constitution and the Union, is found in
the Radical leaders, and their hateful infu-
enco over the people as evinced at Indian
apolis, Cleveland, Pittsbsrg and some other
smaller places on she lire OF the Presidents
late tour--where The same spirit was display
ed that severed the head Of the unfortunate
LOWS from his body, and which may lead
70 scenes in this country, which in France
caused the world to stand aghasi with horror.
il is the rivulet that swells into the mighty
riser--ihe rain-drops multiplied that sweep
the earth with desolating 1oodC
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19


THEODORE Cook, the able and thorough
ly Conservative candidate for Congress in
the second district of Ohio, in Cincinnati,
addressed bis future constituents, few even
ings ago, in a speech Of great pith and pow
er lie ran parallel between the two Phil
adelphia conventions, extremely damaging
to the Black-and-Tans. Whereupon the
Cincinnati Commercial, the Radical or
gan, repuaiaies the latter, as not
representing any body, and consequently
binding on nobody. This will not do. The
No;hen Radicals must not be permitted to
appear before the people with double face,
through the newspapers PENDLEToN and
Cook must require EGGLEsroN and HAYS TO
repudiaie that Convention Ia Re face Of tier
constituents; and after that they should be
forced 70 announce whether they are in favor
Of furnishing arms and ammunition to
BIsowNLow to whip the people Of Ten
nessee into keeping him and his followers in
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19


The MurfreesbOro Monitor of Saturday,
after referring to its inability to gain any in
formation in regard to the extent of the reg
istration of voters in that county, remarks
We have heard more complaint arising
about the administration of this registration
of voters, than there ever existed during the
curse of the seven plaques. Men whose re-
commentator would month back secure
a certificate are now worthless. What sud-
den change has brought this about? Are
not men just as unconditional loyal at pre-
sent as they we're a month back? 1t is as
we stated a few weeks since, he needs only
an assurance that those applying are going
to vote the Radical ticket, and certificate is
furnished them on the shadow of recon-
mendation. There are better Union men
who are excluded from the privilege of vo-
ting than he ever was or can be-their re-
cord will stand any test of unionism that
can be applied to them-and yet they are
declared unworthy by thisfanatical, Radical
administrator of an infamous law. They
were Union men.when he was not-tbey are
still for it and he is not. As we have said
before, If the registration man claims to
be an unconditional unionist, and claims the
privilege of voting on his record-then is
every rebel who voted for the secession of
the State in 1861. Judging by past acts if
they are to disqualify men from voting I'M
der the law, the registration man is no more
fit to vote than bat is to ornament a parlor
or and elephant to dance
He has, by his course towards the citizens
in refusing to those certificates who are en-
titled to them, if unconditional unionism is
a test-but that is a farce, by word, deed
and action-brought himself to point
where
sNO voice Of friendly salutatOn cheers him.
None wish his arms might thrive, or babe God
speed him,
Bat through staring angry-loOking crowd,
Unhail'd unblest. with 'cnsses' he goes"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
Grand National Mass Meeting in New
York.

New YORK, Sept. 1S.-An immense mass meet
ing took place in Union Square last evening, for
the purpose as the call states to ratify the action
of the Philadelphia Union Convention and to en-
dOrse the Democratic Convention and to eudOrse
the nominations of the Albany Democratic Con-
yention. Mayor HOFFMAN addressed the crowd
from eight stands successfully. Letters OF regret
and sympathy were published from Secretary
McCULLOCH, MILLARD FILLMORE, GEORGE I.
CURTIS and others. letter from the President
was read The display offrewOrks, Examinations
and decorations were of the most imposing char
acter and on a grand SCALE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
BYTELEGRApH.
-THE DIsfllcHEs q TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
FROM NEW YORK.
Fire I'm BrOatlyEay-G Fenfan Pie
Nfe-Rnfaro.ss ao,,.z...s

Fire I'm BrOadWay-Grand Fenian Pie
Nie-RaflrOad Accident.
New YORK. Sept. ia fire occurred in the
buildings No. &s and go. Broadway, last evening.
1t was soon cxtingnished. Loss about So, 900.
The building was occupied by A. i. BIMBE manu-
faeturer ofcabinet ware. PETER JOHNSON, dealer
10 CRATES, JNo. II. SOPER, carpenter, and WM.
DRIssBER, dealer in music.
GEo. III. BRIGGs. the alleged Nassau bank de-
faulter has been folly committed TO awaitthe ao-
ton of the Grand Jury.
JNO. BROWN, who was charged with having
counterfeit implements in his possession. dis
charged yesterday, aud the transfer press found
IL his possession was returned 10 him.
The tenians held picnic in West HObOken
yesterday, which was a great success. General
WRIGHT, General SPEAR. Mr.. MORRISON, and Mr..
MCWILLIAMs, addressed the meeting. The latter
was interrupted frequently by Col GLEAsoN the
recently captured prisoner from Dublin, who
made offensive remarks. and called the speaker a
liar. BURNS, the warden who let STEPHENS out
Of the Richmond prison. was on the ground.
The Tribune's Hudson special says: As the II
O'Clock train on the Hudson and Berkshire road
was turning a curve coming into Hudson this
forenoon, it came into collision with 4 freight
train Both engines were badly damaged. and
the engineer of the locomotive from Buffalo was
badly injured. His name is J. B. AMIsHORs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19

SOUTHERN RADICAL LoYALTY.-Disfran-
ohising The whites and voting the negro.
SOUTHERN RADICAL MoRALTTY.-KilI-
ing, burning and plundering.
NORTHERN RADICAL LoYALTY.-Hold-
ing on % the oiiices, and 600 extra pay.
NoRriiri,N RADICAL MoRAlIrY.-Mur-
dor, rape, arson, whipping children to death,
and praying for the determination Of the
white population Of the South.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19

Az UNUSUAL POINT OF LAVA gentle
man from New Orleans presented due bill
to another of a neighboring city, on Thurs
day, for payment. After some words Of dis
pute, the debtor tore up the account. A
prosecution followed for the destruction Of
the paper. After some consideration for
that particular part of our State laws that
preseribes the penalty for such an ofense, it
was considered punishable under section
1s6 Of the Penal Code, headed Malicious
injury to animals, &c." the words cor other
article or commodity Of value" being held
to cover the case in point. Justice NErTLEs
adjudicated the case finally, by timing the
defendant 500, An appeal was taken to
the Circuit Court.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
ChOIera RenOrfs.

New YORK. September 1S.-There were ten fresh
cases of cholera reported yesterday, AID nine
burial permits issued for the forty eight
hours ending yesterday afternoon. The mOrtu-
airy report of last week showed six hundred and
twenty-fOur deaths, sixty-seven Of which were
from cholera. There were three fresh cases OF
cholera reported in Brooklyn yesterday. During
the week ending on the 18th inst. there were two
hundred and twenty-nine deaths in that city.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19

The person who is widely known by the
singularly correct name Of Beast BUTLER is
soon TO make his appearances ia the Third
Congressional District Of this State, stamping
n for the dacohin ticket In anticipation Of
his arrival, We understand careful house
wives are carefully secreting and putting
away their diver-spOons and other yalua-
bles.-C Cincinnati Inguirer.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
sheIbY FeInaIe InstItufe.

CORNER BROAD AND VINE STREETS
NfNsshville. This IinstitufiOn l. nos In full
operation. with a eomplale corps Il well known
teachers Ia every department. In addition, The
services u an eminent instruetrcss IN rocal
Music from the Conservatives 81 Iscipsia nnd
New York. have been secured. large addition
AstFDaomicai apparatus. Every advaniars !,
Afforded f0r . frSf elass education
GsO. g. BUTLER. A. n, Principal
eopll-lR