davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-20
THE L ARMY.
Headquarters Of the Italian Army,
June 80, Evening.

Headquarters Of the Italian Army,
June 80, Evening.
Nothing of Importance has occurred.
The enemy's patrols make frequent
reconnaissances on the righPbank of the
MinciO. They are watched by our ca
velry patrols. Four s~quadrons of Aus
trian Hussars had advanced on Italian
territory TO the right of The Mincio, but
they were encountered by the third
squadron of the Foggia Lancers, and
compelled to retreat to Goito and Rival
ia.
The Austrians lost several killed, in
Guiding one officer and several prisoners.
Among the wounded on the Italian side
were a captain and a lieutenant.
Headquarters of the italian Army,
Il Tore Malamberti, July T..
&{rhe Italian and Austrian cavalry con-
tinde 10 make "Reminiscences. No
brisk engagement has taken place since
yesterdays encounter, in which the
Foggla Lancers made 40 Austrian prison
ers. as.
Florence, June 80, 5 80 pm.
The headquarters Of the Italian army
are at Tore Malaberli. The troops are
in excellent health and spirits.
The divisions which suffered most dur
ing the Battle of Custozza are in no way
dispirited, and express their eagerness to
be again placed at the front in the next
battle with the Austrians,
, 1866-07-20
longing to the Corps of General Gablenz
fell into the hands of the Prussian troops"
(OFFICIAL.)

K~EICHENBERG, July I.
The Pfussian army in Bohemia is MAX
ing victorious progress. The fifth and
third divisions took Gitschin by storm on
the goth ult. The Prussian loss was not
in considerable, the enemy's position being
very strong. The loss sustained by the
Austrians is estimated at about 1900
men.
, 1866-07-20
Berlin, June so.

Intelligence received here states that
the Austrians have evacuated OSwiecin.
The King left here today, and will
arrive tomorrow morning at Reichen-
berg. His Majesty was most enthusiasts
ticalIy cheered by the crowds assembled
in the streets from the Palace to the rail
way station.
July L.
A great number of workmen have left
here for Dresden TO erect intrenchments.
LAUBAN, July 1.
II is announced that the total loss of
the Austrians up to the present is 10000
men.
, 1866-07-20
PRUSSIA AND ITALY.
Berlin, July L.

Berlin, July 1.
King Victor Emmanuel has sent a tele-
gram TO the King of Prussia congratulate
ing His Majesty upon the recent success
Of the Prussiat arms Rf6sfisfs e
, 1866-07-20
THE TYROL.

Berne, June 80.
The Austrians have forced their way
through the Tonale Pass into the Val
Camonia.
, 1866-07-20
HANOVER

Muhlhausen, June 80.
The King of Hanover left here to-day
for Frankfort.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17
ANOTHER NEW STATE.
From the Cleveland Banner

From the Cleveland Banncr.l
As forming new States have become the
order of the day, we propose to establish
new State out of that portion of East Ten
nessee lying south of the little Tennessee
river, TO be known and styled rs the "State Of
Lower aud East Tennessee" The boundary
of the State, on the east, to commence at the
North Carolina line, and run with the Little
Tennessee river TO its mOuth-thence in a
direct line northwest to the top of Cumber
land mOuntain-thcnce down said mountain
TO the Alabama line, including the ''Suck"
Boiling Pot" and "Skillet'-wantth Suck
to suck people into the State-the pot and
skillet 10 do the cooking for them when they
come. If the Estate of East Tennessee" can
make 100000 by cutting loose from Middle
and West Tennessee, is it not reasonable to
suppose that the State of Lower East Ten
nessee" can make 100000 by setting up for
herself; the smaller the State the more mon
ey there is in it.
In order to conciliate the more important
! localities in the State of Lower East Ten
nessee" we have concluded that Cleveland
shall have the capitol, Athens the Penitenti-
airy and Chattanooga the Lmdtic dgyIum-
| Jack Ilall-we mean Monroe Jack-will be
| the Governor-Sam Wins, of the Chatta-
nooga Union, and our humble self will be
! the two United States Senators-Wiley, Of
the Kingston TenacSsed1, living in the back
woods, will have TO put up with going to the
! House of Representatives. Jack says Chat
! tanoOga is very aspiring" place, and he
| knows she wont be satisfied with one officer,
and to make the thing perfectly satisfactory
he has concluded to make Jim Hood his
State " Geologer" This disposition of the
public buildings and offices will, we think,
meet with the entire appreciation of all the
parties concerned, and receive but little op-
position from the people. Hurrah for the
State of Lower East Tennessee"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17
A METHODIST UNION CONVENTION.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.l
A Convention of the non-Episcopal Meth
odist bodies of the United States mot as the
dispatch to the Associated Press has it, of
"the New Methodist Episcopal Church,
has assembled at Cincinnati for the purpose
of eflecting a permanent union. At pre-
liminary meeting held last year, four Meth
odist bodies-the American Wesleyans, the
Free Methodists, the Independent Metho
dists, and the Northern Conferences of the
Methodist Protestants-were represented.
Last year the feeling among the members Of
these denominations was unanimous in fa-
yor of a union, and we believe such is still
the case Together, the four denominations
represent a membership of about 10000.
They all agree in an earnest opposition to
slaveholding, and TO making any distinction
among citizens on account of color. The
first three have from the start made non
slaveholding condition of membership,
and the Northern portion of the Methodist
Protestants have shared, though not the
same legislation, at least the same senti-
ments The first three we believe, have
not a single congregation in the former slave
States. and as regards the Methodist Protest
ants, only a portion of those in Western
Virginia have remained in connection with
the Conferences in the Northern States. All
the other Southern Conferences have been
and still are in full harmony with the senti-
ments Of the late shareholders. The new
church, if formed, may be relied upon by the
friends of freedom as an earnest co-worker
in the cause Of Universal Liberty and I'm
partial Suffrage.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17
VOLUME XXXIII.
ITEMS.

Five thousand Austrian families are on
their way to Mexico.
Washingtou's bier which disappeared du-
ring the rebellion, has been restored to the
Alexandria (Na.) Museum.
The prevailing style Of fitting hoops is
styled the "hinderpest."
The proprietor Of a restaurant in London,
Canada, advertises for give or six boys to
catch frogs for the season." Frogs are very
popular there.
An exchange SAYS that meats are I'M
changed but butter is losing strength.
That's encouraging for the patrons Of eating
houses.
The Roman Catholics in China claim 10
have three millions of their faith in that
country. They are building Cathedral in
Pekin 300 feet long by $50 wide.
Thackeray tells Of an Irish woman beg
ging aims Of him who, when she saw him
put his hand in his pocket and cried out,
MAY the blessing of God follow you all
your life" but when he pulled out his snuff
box, Immediately added-'and never over
take ye"
General Cotton has been requested to re-
peat his lecture on the life and history Of
Stonewall Jackson, which he delivered
short time since in Richmond.
Mr. Thad. Stevens yesterday said in the
House that he had been told that cotton, by
free labor, could be produced for one cent a
pound. Mr.. Stevens has also been told"
that 'the moon is made Of green cheese"
This man is held to be statesman and a
party leader.
The coquettish little hats called chdpealr
LdmbaIie, resembling those worn by the aris-
tocratic shepherdesses of Vatican, were seen
in great numbers at the recent Paris races.
The Empress has adopted the style, and it
promises to become fashionable, though it
does not suit with the chignon or the red
hair which has lately been the rage. Hair
fronts as well as chignons are sold in Paris
along with the bonnets,
The New York Board of Health, in their
Investigations, have discovered that a man
in that city, named III. J. Jamison has been
in the habit Of buying tea damaged by ship
wreck, and after submitting it to process
by which it is deprived of lis bad appear
ance putting into the market. 1t goes
through various processes by which the salt
water is extracted is recolored, dried
sifted and otherwise deliberately worked
over, but, it is claimed. contains nothing
poisonous.
Honors and wealth are showered upon
the peasant who saved the Cars life Rus
sian papers say apartments have been hired
for him in the Rouatze House. His family
name will be changed into that Of Komisa-
rof kostrOmskoi, in memory ofthe province
which has twice furnished saviors TO the
imperial house in a moment of danger. He
was obliged to show himself on the stage of
the Russian theatre and TO relate what
happened He was invited to a banquet at
the English club. 1t is said that 600,000f
have been subscribed to him in st. ST.
Petersburg alone and that a proprietor of
Kostromskoi has offered him a considerable
quantity Of land for the purpose of enabling
him to support his new dignity. The En-
peror himself, says correspondent Of the
Nord, asked Gen. Todleben as personal
favor to direct the education of Komisarof
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17
1niun aud Amerifan.
THURSDAY. MAY ~. 1866.
A GRAPHIC PICTURE.

Beaumont" is the euphoneous name of
one Of the Radical leaders in MenPhis. He
wants every one disfranchised who fired a
gun in the rebellion. But this is not all he
wants Under the metropolitan police law,
he wants the salary and perquisites of the
best office it will confer,
Like our Lic1d. Shane, Of our own city, he
was at one time ambitious ofmilitary honors
in the rebel service. When the enemy were
otar Of, he joined Col. Logwood's "critter
company" at Memphis. The Auaianche
gives a fine description Of the spanking
bay" upon which he used to exhibit him
self on certain occasions, and adds:
We remember seeing Beaumont when he
was a Confederate soldier, on dGt horse.
The only parallel we can find is the descrip-
tion given of Jobs war horse Canst
thou make him afraid as 4 grasshorper
Tie glory Of his nostrils is terrible lie
panteth in the body, and rejoiceth in his
strength. He swalloweth the ground with
ierceness and rage; neither believeth he
that il il the sound Of the trumpet He
saith among the trdmpets ha ha and he
smelleth the battle afar." He pranced, cur
vetted, stood on two legs, and whisked his
big tail about in oil directions. On such a
horse, dressed in full Confederate uniform,
Beaumont looked like another Alexander,
astride another Bucephalus.
His coat was none Of your old revolution
~ swallow tails, but a modern frock of
beautiful grey, all bedizened with gilt and
fringe, and buttoned closely up the chin, at
the imminent hazard Of cutting the throat,
orsplitting the back. On each heel protruded
a large pair Of spurs, with big, sharp rowels.
At his side there hunga sword as big As the
scythe blades which the ancients used TO at
tach to their war chariots. Thus mounted,
thus dressed, and thus armed Beaumont
looked unutterably ferocious. To hear him
talk Of killing Yankees, one would have
supposed that the roar of the cannon was
his natural lullaby. Scorching tumultuous
red-hot passions seemed 10 eddy through his
veins when ever the name Of Yankee was
uttered in his presence. But if Beaumont
made a desperate effort 10 screw up his cour-
age he had no difficulty in unscrewing it, for
when the day came for mastering him and
his companions into the regular Confederate
service, he was taken with a sudden weak
ness of the knees an eXcruciating pain un-
der the apron string; and he regretted to
say 10 his companions in arms, that his
" private business" was of such an urgent
nature as to demand his whole time and at
tcution. In the neat little speech he made
10 his brothers, he assured them that though
he could not be with them, his heart was in
the cause, &c. Oh twas such a nice little
speech; and Beaumont felt so sorry that cir
cumstanccs beyond mis- control, &c, &c. His
companions in arms then knew and felt that
hc was a coward. They did not know, as
they now do that hc was also a knave.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17
DOCTOR WHITTIER.

A REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN, AS
N his Diploma which hangs in his Office will
show has made Chronic Diseases the study Of has
iVs and has a Unisn-wIde reputation. having
been longer located iH n. Louis than any Other
Chronic Disease Physician.
Much of his practice has been of a private ma
ture. Syphilis. G0HOrrhed. Giedt. StrictUre all
Urinary Diseases. SyDhiLtic OrMercuriot affections
Of the Throat. SkiR or Bones; Orchais. Hernia or
Rupture; also, the effects of SOLITARY HABIT,
ruinous to Body and Mind. producing blotches.
debility ipOteHcD, Dizziness dmHess Of sghf, con-
fusion If ideas, eUH toreboeiHg, Aversion 70 society,
loss c memory, ,0e0kRess de-: not all these in any
one ease, but all occurring frequently in various
cases.
Be- Accommodations ample charges moderate.
cures guaranteed. Consultations by letter Orat
office, free. Nest cases can be properly treated
'cithOta iHterUielc and medicines, secure from
observation, sent by mail or express No him
drance TO business in most cases.
Address Box 1892, st. Louis. Mo.
HOurs-S A. ". to SP. NJ. Office permanently
located at No. 65 ST. Charles street between Sixth
and Seventh, one square south of Lindell Hotel,
a retired spot in the centre of the city.
Consultation rooms, and rooms for the dcc0nstHO-
datioH Of such patients require personal attention.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17

BARNEY MAGLONE To his Cousin IN
AMERICA.-Uave You taken farewell 20 your
senses, Tom, over in that quare cunthry, or
what is't YOU name at all-some of you
When you were rebbles well, you've bate
them, but YOU are not content You said IT
was to put down rebellion, an make the
oul gridiron float over the South without
mouth 10 grin at it 4; you've done that, but
you're not content. You said il was 10
bring back the Uuion an now you're fightin
with the Pressydint for wantin TO fix IT
that way. Arrah what is't You want at All?
You're IA hard TO please as the girl that
would navther marry nor live single-sayin,
il was 4 poor way to fix things that girl
had TO do one or the other. Gou wouldn't
let the South leave the Union, an you won't
have them in the Union. You're like the
dog aither his dinner, that would nayther
pick a bone nor let another dog get II. but
take care il Mr.. johnson doesn't turn out
to be more than a match for your capers.
lie seems to be n chap that won't be blown
from the spot he sets his foot on by all the
win that ever roared from North or South.
You'd best be raysonable. or he'll bother
YOU as much as Grant ever bother'd Rich
mond.-T Belfast Ireland NelgS.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17

The NEW FRANCHISE LAw.-Referring
to this measure the Gallatin Examiner says:
The question ought to be tested as speed.
ly as possible. This can be done by hold
ing on the fourth Thursday in this month,
under the regulations provided in the Code,
and the franchise law of 1865, the regular
elections for Attorneys General, and il
question is made TO their legality, it can be
carried into the Courts for settlement The
Supreme Court meets here in Decent Der
next, and decision by that tribunal at that
term, will be in time for the State elections
in the summer Of 1867.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17
Valuable Middle Tennessee
Farm for Sale.

VNIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE.
i his Valuable Farm, consisting of Two Hun
dred acres. one half cleared and in cultivation,
in cotton and corn, situated on Duck river two
and half miles from WiiamspoRt MauTy county,
most of it river bottom land of the richest quality.
The residence and other improvements are of an
excellent character. will also sell with the place
Twenty-Five head OF fine MARES and MULES,
can also have all my stock and farming mple-
ments with the growing crop, and possession
given Immediately, if desired. l have an ample
supply of labor which the party purchasing can
procure.
An additional tract of Nine Hundred acres,
splendidly improved, adjoining, can be had If de-
sired. Address, X. &. GORDON.
may4-d2w* WilliamspOTt. Tennessee.
Cincinnati Enquirer please copy Mondays and
Thursdays for two weeks. Send account to this
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17
NASHVILLE. March 10th. 1866.

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING THROUGH
w our New York House, (Messrs. Evans, Gard
ner x Co., S17 Broadway the largest and best as
sorted stock OF Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS. BOOTS. SHOES AND HATS.
Ever brought to this market, and having purchas-
ed this stock at lowest Cash prices since the recent
decline we can offer you our Goods at figures that
will enable you TO compete with Stocks purchased
in any market in the United States.
We solicit an examination OF our Stock before
purchasing elsewhere. All orders entrusted to us
will be carefully filled and at the lowest prices.
EVANS, FITE & co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17
EVERYBODY

Can get in a sealed letter onvelop. my Theory,
Symptoms and Treatment Gf Nervous, UriRdi y
aud Se.rudl Diseases, clearly deiiaeatiHg dHdjs-
eased conditions with full symptom Lists, for two
three-cent postage stamps to prepay postage.
Circular for ladies relating to Diseases Of Puberty,
MenstyudtiO3I and Pregnancy &c.
ian23-6ms d&y
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17

WITH RESPONSIBLE AGENCIES IN
w every County in Tennessee, and very shortly
throughou ut every Southern State. This Company
insures against THEFT or DAMAGE TO Stock
L Il - nr...lr. 1 III
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17

As the Agents of the above Company i'll the city
of Nashville, are now prepared to receive
applications for insurance of Live Stock, &c.
NEWSOM. MOORE a. CO.,
so West Side Public Square.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17
NO MERE SPECULATOR WILL BE
TREATED WITH.

Description of lands and samples of oil OBJ
tanned from the property, may be seen by calling
at the office. No . Union street, Nashville, Tenn.
The Secretary, f. II. Cotton, Nashville, will re
by return mail when the money accompanies the
order ian&-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17
G A II ID.

G a II ID.
On account Of bad health this day sold out my
entire interest in the firm of FRENCH & CO.. to
the above House. and cordially recommend to my
old friends my successors in business. who may
be confidently relied on as gentlemen of the
highest business qualifications; and to those who
may favor them with their business they can
feel assured that will be performed with probity
honor, and energy.
For the many favors and large patronage have
received during the long number of years 1 Eave
been engaged in business, warmly thank my
friends earnestly soliciting the continuance of the
same for my successors and friends, Reid. Chad
bourn & Co.
Very Respectfully.
eb27-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17
TX BARRELS BOURBON WHISKY.

Is BARRELS BOURBON WHISKY.
60 R,1 Robinson B County Whisky.
so Rectifed do!
20 hf bbls do do
10 barrels Holland Gin.
20 hf bbls New England Rum,
20 hf bbls Ginger Brandy.
% hf bbls Cherry Brandy
20 kegs Lemon Cordial,
g baskets Hsidsic. Pint. and quarts.
20 boxes Sparkling Catawba,
100 sacks prime Rio Coffee.
Is barrels New Orleans and Island Sugar
g . :. fG9shsS PoHdsSed DO DO
60 Coffee do
$50 choice Irish Potatoes.
Is ' Table Salt.
3 g MOlaSsses.
25 barrels Syrup,
so hf bbls and kegs Syrup,
50 kits Mackerel. Nos. ! and 2.
q hf bbls do
. or bbls do
50 bexes Cheese,
50 do Star Candles,
so hf and or boxes Star Candles,
80 boxes German and Family Soap,
so do Pickles, Tots and PTS,
10 gross Preston x Merrill's Yeast Powders.
Oh boxes SJarcn,
10 cases "a Sardines,
p boxes Rasins
50 hf and or bxs Rasins,
50 dozen Painted Buckets,
500 reams Wrapping Paper.
100 dozen BroOms,
20 dozen Sleeves.
500 kegs Nails,s
To which we invite the attention of the Mer
chants of Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama.
Strict attention will be paid to receiving and
forwarding, and to the sale of Groceries and all
goods on consignment.
Being in the large and commOdous store and
warehouse so long and favOrably remembered rs
the house of johnson Smith, and afterwards as
Fisher, WheeeSs i Co., with the immense sheds
and storage rooms we feel prepared to handle all
Cotton, Tobacco and General Produce, or goods
on consignment, on as favorable terms as any
house in the city; and expecting to establish our
business upon permanent basis, we promise to
do all in our power TO merit liberal share OF
public patronage.
BAGGING AND ROPE always on han
STRATTON, POINTER d Co.
morg3-6m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17
THIRTY DAYS

The Loss will be paid in Cash. A standing reward
of one fourth of the value of every animal in
sured by this Company is offered for the recovery
thereof One Hunred Dollars for the arrest and
conviction of the Thief.
Persons having Animals not insured by this
Company, can, by renting FIFTEEN DOLLARS,
giving full description of Animals, and amount of
reward, have One Thousand Hand-bills struck,
and furnished to all our Detective Force IN the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17

WHAT An Iron BAR BDcAME-A bar
Of iron worth s., worked into horse shoes,
is worth $40 so made into needles, it is
worth $3.50: made into knife blades il is
worth s.. .2S5; made into balance springs
for watches. it is worth S250,000. What a
drilling the poor bar Of iron must undergo
90 reach all that; but hammered and pound
ed and rolled and polished, how was its
value increasedY Ii might well have COM
planned under the hard knocks it got, but
were they not necessary TO draw out its fine
qualities and ft it for higher ofices2 And
40 all the drilling and training 20 which
Won are subject, all the trials and hardships,
thumps and pains which often so hard to
YOU, serve 10 bring out your finer qualities
and 20 ft you for more responsible posts and
greater usefulness in the world.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17
BUY. SELL OR STORE
Cotton. TOBACCO. PRODUCE. GRAIN
GROCERIES, AND MERCHANDISE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Consignmcnts solicited from all sections of the
country upon which LIBERAL ADVANCES will
be made.
Prompt and strict attention given TO all bus
ness entrus tous (mar24-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17
THE Chicago Times referring 10 the recent

THE Chicago Times referring 20 the recent
indictment OF Hon. Jefferson Davis says:
Il is not probable that this trial will lead
to the halter. If anybody rcioiccs at its aP-
proach in the hope that il will be followed
close by the avenger Of blood, il is probable
that such a one mistakes the object Of the
trial, the temper Of the President, and the
wishes of the people. What we want from
this trial is an analysis and a definition of
treason We wish the crime defined and its
penalty designated. After this is done,
we think that Justice will be satisfied to
allow the precedent thus fashioned and
sharpencd to hang like the sword Of Damo-
clcs, suspended threateningly over the head
Of future offenders.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-17
Annual Rates on Horses and
MuIaS
Rates Oh Cattle.
Intermediate values at prompt rates.

InIeTWNUIlIt NdIUVS 1T pTVIITI IiVVs'
C. NJ. PARKER, President.
J. NJ R0BB. Vice President.
J. II. CONKLIN, Secretary.
j. W. HEAD. General Agent.
JAMES GLOVER, General Travelling Agent for
Tennessee.