davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04
1866.

INCREASE OF RAT5-The Frrmcr's Gazetfe
(English) asserts and proves by hgures that one
par Of RA1S uill have progeny aud descendants
no less than 6jl, ESQ IN three years. Mo-, unless
thisimmense family can be Kept down, they would
consume more food than would sustain @, 900 hu-
man beings.
p5-See "CosTAR's" advertisement above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04
1866.

RATS versus BIRDS Whoever engages IN shoot
ing small nirds Is a cruel man whoever aids iu OK
term mating rats IL a beuslsctor. We should like
some one to giVe us the benefit Of their eXpsu ence
in diving Out theae pests. We need sOnetn.Dg
besides oOgs, cats, aud traps for th business -
ScicifiHc ABiericqH. ". J.
ES-5ee "COsTAE's" advertisement above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04

II YOU want good Groceries, or No. one
Flour, go 90 S. q. Wood, a. Union street.
mayl-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04
1866

A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST-speakfnz
Of "CosJars' Rat, Roach, Ant, &c, Extsrn.nat0r-
"more grain and provisions are destroyed annually
10 Grant county BY veTuin n n would cav Tor IONS
Of this Rat and Inject E.her"-Lmca1fsr (Ws)
Head.
n. See "CosrAR's" advertisement Above
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04

ying the Depot at Mem nnville, on a credit o.
twelve months. Sold on twelve months credit tC
avoid the ght Of redemption, at the instance o.
complainant Bond and security will be required
snd lien retained.
J.F. MO9FORD, Clerk s Master.
aprillI-GtR. prs fee IS 60
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04

The latest Spring styles of Window
Shades can be had st
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04

Day Board or Board and Lodging at the
Planters Hotel on reasonable terms. [lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04

II n WaiersOn.
THE Clerk and Master, in obedience to a decree
rendered in this cause at the March term Of the
CLancery Court at Mcminnyille, Tennessee, 1865, /
will sell at public auction, on the premises, II the
town Of MeMInnIille, on MonOay, 25t Of May next,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04
In Chanoery at McMinnviIIe, Tenn.


Nicholas Smith.
IN pursuance to decgeo OF the Chancery Court
at McMInnvi lie, Tennessee, rendered at the March
term, A. D.. 1865, Of said court n this cause / vii
expose To punc sale, on Monday, the 2 st day o.
May next, at the court house in McMinnVlle, the
house and lot known as the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04
SD n GOLD AND SILVER &C =
.A WATCHES. PA

GET5 Silver Ware, Diamond Sets and Rings, Eng
- lsh silver Cruet STANDS, Butter Coolers, Dinner
and Tea Service, Pianos, Sewing Machines, Vsst
Chains, Brace cts, Lockets, Gold Pencils, Sets of
JeWelTy &C., &C.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04

". FREEMAN * Cos,
q Public Square,
ap,2g 2w cor. Deoderlck 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04
ALOT OF GROUND,

IN obedience to q decree Of the Chsncery Court,
renlered in this cause ct the March term, A. d,
1866 viii sell ut the courthouse in McMlnnYille
on Monday, the 2lst day Of May, 1866,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04
IN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

ii n New
himself
lei
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04
aprilll--etw prs fee IS 60

In Chanoery at McMinnviIle, Tenn.
James P. Thompson,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04

To-day, there viii be a sale Of blood stock
belonging to the estate Of the late DR.
Meaavoek.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04
Chaneery Sales at MCMinnVlIle.
n Chancery at McMinnYille. Ten

FKB Il and VIM T White, Ex'rs of VIM White,
deceased,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04

This was for Cumberland Stake No 2, for
three year olds-mile heats, 500 entrance,
and $50 forfeit. The following were the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-04

"Is years established in N. 7. City"
sony infalhbie remedies known"
Gree from P0isOns."
''Not dangerous to the Humsn Family"
''Rats come out OF their holes 10 dIe."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15
e Card.

Mani.owoc, May Is, 1896.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15
Notice Foreclosure:

To all whom il may concern;
" hereaS on the 20th day OF T bruary, A. D.,
1861, Cather;n Xoel b. en-. and her u band,
join Znegb, both Of tie county OF Mani-
lwoc. st.tc OF Wise nsin, as NOR ga, +, cxecu-
ted aaI delivered to Peter Mar CT, Of the
COZ MY ali; safe Aforesaid, - mJItg &c, Ger
ta4 lLdeHtuge OF NOR gtge, bearing date on
that day, TO secure the payment from The sail
muItgagors 10 the said mortgage OF the sum
II seveIty-tjght dollars n q ec'ore the p II
day O February, 4 D.. 1872, ST i en- per cent.
Ite,ct, per aaaUm according TO tie conditions
Of cer'aln pramis Oily uo.e executed by the
said m0rtgaGuGa to tie said mUrtg gee, be ui"g
even date vi IA the said mortgage which s3ii
mortgage was daily txecu cd onI acknowledged,
80 as to be oiti'ied to BE- recorded, and was
duy recorded in the OIL e OF the Register of
| Deeds VI he county OF hdliloWoc aforesaid,
OF the 22d day OF June, a. d 1861, at :.
O'Clock, 7. N, III vel. Il, OF mortgages, Oh
page sol.
Ard whereas, by the terms OF SAID NOR cqrc.
the said uor;g gee, his hens, executors, All,
miListIators or ussig wvre Du hor;z d AMI
empowered TO grant, sci, ana convey the prem
!ses therein 4, scribe |, H. the clse ot The non
payment OF the sum Of uo.cy SIC lrcd 10 b0
pali thereby, and the utares. thereon, or any
part thereof, or III cIsc Of the nau-pIvment of
the taxes therein agreed to be paid, within the
t n Emitted for that purt csc. And, whereas,
d. fault has occurred N tie conditions Of sad
mortgage ! Y the Don payment o! the sum ul
cne kuLdrUd and me c>n dollars al seven
teen cents, (Sl - - low cl.aed by the SAID
no.tg z g,e 10 lie I4e 10 lin ,h recn. Who -
now tie IA }tul cwuer AID holder OF the -
note and moit-fge. AMI, whereas, no action
or proceeding las been i i.ut,d at Law 70
recover the debt now renal, lar du, aul
seem, Il hV the SAID Di1!t4Up or any DaI thprei
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15
Don a. Sssibs e..

attorney md C1anei}or At lar.
Office III 7. c. Shove Bank,
Mantowoc, Wisconsin
Collections, Conycyancing and all other bust
ness promptly attended to y7n25-3m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15

SPRING & SUMNER
a. CD CD ED 80
JUST RECEIVED At
NJ. 1Lahoney's /!
have just returned from the east with all ex
euslye STOCK Of
DRY GOODS s,
GROCERIES,!
CLOTHING
BOOTS AND SHOES F.!
HATS & GAPS
CROCKERY!
900 Nv. r,DD,,,
GLASS AM HAND " AXE
al! of which purchased at very low prices fol
to customers. Ny stock consists OF
French Wool CasSmpyes ,CGt;0ets
Do. (,,J - .''
'So '' 49, 0[,,'sIs''
o,S''I1n', l1 5"'|0'
L9@eS CtoH,
de-, de-,
With large stock Of Ladies Stella, Brocha,
and Silks a Il W1r5tcd Shawls,
Nv groceries consists Of 4 choico assortment
of Black and Green Teas. Brown and white
Sugars, CT f,c. Rice. Dried Armies. entrants
Eaisii,s Pain, md C,.i;I. S,on
Uousen and Chiidrc1s's Shoes.
-I'% Da'|1o'"S ""rrS'
La''tS congress G0UeE,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15
HAMILTON x TREAT,

attorneys and Counsellors at Lao
Office on York Street, Mauitowoc, Mani &c
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15
GOO - arEela
HEGHlGkK LARD PLASTER,

fresh, and direct from the mills, which will sell
at small margin if applied for soon, as my
motto is quick sales ard small profits
" ould also call the attention Of the farmers
ofNnnitowoc aud surrounding counties to a very
choice and wei selected lot of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15
LANDS FOR SALE
TOTTy CT CATO, -- MiXITOW0C C1TYTl

70 % = NE u =, IsAfEIVHVo tDt y }!
TUE s + / and 4 Of n / Sc u, Town
-, E,nee -, 2i0 aces, ying about Of
rdIe east cf ''Ci rh7' Mills" the Manitowoo
river crossing the tract, with sufficient fall to
give vi;uabl. WATER PJwFR.
Also, thc Z Of L ! and tie \ " Of Sec
%, the L OF \ + I and TIE " Of s III Sc.
81. Town 10, Raj &c D, lying upon the Mauito-
voc river and near "EyaGs Mills" all good
farming lands, well wooded good soil, and de-
siraJ!y loca,ed3 az to roads. Price and terms
can be ascertaiaed by enquiry Of Nr D Il.
S.l7bey, Of Cato. or aopl cation by letter to III.
uuders gncd at Milwaukee y IL receive attention,
MATHEW KEENAN,,
v7a4G-9n No t@G "aiu st. Milwaukee,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-15
Il. II II i / 10 7
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By
J. Crowley, Editor and Proprietor.
GEO. y. WOODEN.
Attorney and Counsellor at Lar
GEO. IRE 10,

attorney and Coanset'or at Lar,
Has resumed the practice Of bis profession Il
Manitowoc, aud car now promise to giV2
prompt attention to all professional business
entrusted to him.
rT- Collections made in any part Of the State
For few weeks bis office will be found at
his dwelling house.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

ANOTHER Poor THAT BooTH IS ALIvE.-Thc fol
lowing is extract from Chicago letter which We
fnd going the rounds of the press:
Many persons are of the opinion that Wilkes Booth
still lives Let give your readers a piece of in
formation that recently into my possession, and
which has never been printed On the evening oil
president Lncons assassination a young lady in
Washington, who was playing at FoFd's theatre, was
her way from her home to the theatre AS she was
walking along the street at II O'clock she met Wilkes
Booth the sidewalk They had been well acquainted
for several years, and we're on intimate terms They
stood awhile and chatted The girl told Booth that
she had received anonymous letter that day that
quite amusing. Booth asked her to let him take
it, and he would hand it her another time She gave
it to him and hurried to the theatre. That night
she was Mortified to learn that Wilkes Booth had as
sassnated president Lincoln in the very theatre where
she playing. The poor girl was frightened out OF
her wits for several days. fearing that some one had
her give Wilkes Booth the paper so short time
before the assassination So time passed on and the
actress went to her home in Philadelphia. About five
weeks since, that young woman received bac; again,
through the post Office the very letter she put into
the hands Of Wilkes Booth the night of the assas-
siuaton. There is private mark on it, too, that
makes her positive that Wilkes Booth it. These
facts, and the actress is playing at one of the
Chicago theatres The story is strange one, to say
the least of it.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24
The Problem.

If our representatives are admitted into congress,
Will the south raise a Hill more Of corn or poan d
mbre of cotton2 Was not the late the last act OF
8 long-pending political controversy? And were we
nat essentially played out in that contest?
WHIST is our remedy? More politics? Shall We,
minority OF the States renew the political contest un
der every disadvantage? Should we not rather see
to reacoure wealth and commercial Importance first?
Gan any people, indeed maintain an independent or
Integral Importance without widely disseminated
wealth and commercial prosperity? We think not
What, then, is the solution of our problem? In our
opinion it il commercial not political. Let.the follow
Inc propositions be carried out and shall live to
lee the sun ofprosperity again shine in the south:
1st Let agreulturalists do all the work they can
themselves
/ ID. Employ no freedmen except at Christmas, and
then for the year.
n Sd Procure and execute stringent vagrant act
aganst blacks and whites
4th. Raise everything that Is requisite to the far
inner, and make everything you that you need.
18th. Raise no more cotton than can be manufacture
in the south
Reflection can scarcely fail to convince every ma
Of the Importance Of these propositions The labo
system is changed, and the planter must gradual
Il school himself to the state Of things. What
formerly entrusted to others he must now do hmse
or personally see done. BY employing freedmen onI
y at Christmas and insisting upon the unigesay
the rule the aborers will be forced to perform the
| contracts or, if they off and lounge round,
! stringent vagfant act will reach them. Let tile &C
! too, extend to worthless white men, whose example
corrupting even to negroes The want Of Oversize
ton ofthe crops of the south has been one Of o
greatest msfortunes Raise somewhat of everything
! corn, wheat, sorghum, cotton, root crops, ETC. b
! nothing your orn ground ,eiH can prodacef Cot
: is no longer king" Let the princes of corn, ct
+ rule in his stead. But the browning consideration
to raise no more cotton than can be manufactured
lz The south. Spin, weave, buy hand-looms, and ma
It everything that can be made at home. Let the re
1t due Of the general crops be 50 small that the fast
e creasng cotton factories at the south consume
H. ALL This policy will awaken New England to a sci
lie of her folly and if the lesson comes too late it
serve as good purpose the sinners final correc
i. When New England cotton lords are forced To In
81 for cotton-when cotton is dearer than woo-then
OF shall see what we shall see. We shall see radi
We change in radicals, and iberalisng Of fanatics
the south be true to themselves let the people, not
/, politicians, rule, and the sun of prosperity
4; dawn over decaying cotton mills in New England
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24
THE CosyEDEnArE CALL LoAS.-We End the fol-

THE CONFEDERATE CALL LoAN.-We End the fol-
lowing in a late number of the London News:
Sept 28.-On the part of the committee, Ibeg leave
to say that they have the greatest confidence in the
rebel promises to pay, provided they permitted
to do So and they base their confidence not only on
the information they receive from the SOUTH but like
wise on the testimony given by Gen. Robert Z. Lee
before the reconstruction colmitteee appointed by
congress.
trust, sir your sense of justice and fair play will
induce you to publish this testimony may further
add that such political blunder was ever committed
by any statesman who had the restoration of the In
ion at heart compelling the south to repudate
their debt and especially this patry foreign debt of
60 100000 for which cotton was hypothecated The
result has been to retard the of prosperity to
the SOUTH and to annihiIae their credit in Europe
They required and still require money for the cutva-
ton Of their estates to enable them grow more cot
ton, tobacco, sugar and repair their railways They
offered any terms but that fatal word reputation, al
though forced on them, has been the stumbling block
to their obtaining shilling The committee believe
that the fatal word, far the cotton loan is con
cerned is destined shortly to be blotted out and then
the money markets Of Europe will be again for pro
motion of southern enterprise, and renewed era Of
prosperity will dawn.
On behalf of the committee.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24
TuE R1saor E1rcr on LorlsLASA ~ 1ls coNsZca

THE BISHOP ELECT OF LOUISIANA AND HIS CoNsEoRA-
TloNWeha have been permitted to read, says the Plea
yuue extrac. from the Rev. J. W. Beekwth rec
OF Trinity church, addressed friend, and dated
Riverdale, N. z, Oct s, 1885, in which Mr. Beckwith
says:
THE bishop elect has spent a night with me. He
is a most charming, lovely man, aud believe will he
great blessing (under Cody to US. He is dignfed,
earnest humble minded, most delightful companion,
etc. We are to have grand time, I expect, at the
conservation, which is to take place, God willing, in
Christ chuFch No I. The following bishops to be
present: Bishop Hopkins, Wilmer, Of Alabama; Ell
lott, Qnntard, and probably Green. Also, Rev Mr..
Eopkinp, Of the Church Journal.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

THE EVENING STAR DIsAsrER-NEw YORK, October
I4-Thc chief engineer Of the lost Evening STAR has
arrived here SAYS correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial and makes the following statement:
When last leaving port the engines and boilers wers
in good working order, and continued so until the
night Of the I'd OF October. On this evening
gale set in from east east southeast which increased
to hurricane ct midnight, then carrying away with
the keavy sea both wheel houses leaving nothing but
the braces and guards. The steamer was continually
shipping heavy SPAS, partially flooding the enigma
room, but not affecting at that hour the fires.
Al oel5ck A. H. on the Sd of October, the strain.
ing of the ship in the heavy seas caused the main
steaDpipe to break which drove my men from the fire.
rool bat still continued to work the engine, and
continued until O'clock within one hour of the sink
ing of the chip. As coon as the steampipe broke,
started fire in the donkey engine, and set the steam
pump in operation which worked most efficiently. 1t
had previously been in constant operation until tho
steairpipe broke At 40 the steampipe on the
donkey-boiler broke; the water gaining very fast
SHIP laying in the trough of the sea aud the water
making clear breach over her. At a. Il. the ell.
CINE stopped working and all hands were employed in
bailing ship. At about A. N. the ship went down
Up 20 the time the engine stopped working, A. N
October S. no ship stood up better under such
tremendous hurricane and heavy sea. She behaved
herself noby.
The causes of the stoppage Of the engine vas the
shipping of the tremendous seas, which caused great
volumes OF water to reach the hreToom extlngulshea
he.fres, and thus preventing the making OF steam.
The engine hatchways had been broken in by the
seas Assistant engineers, walters tenders, fremen
auG coalpassers all stood to their posts bravey and
obeyed all orders promptly and cooy. They all
proged themselves efficient and worthy men, In jus.
tice to the owners Of the steamer must here stats
thai every facility in the way of supplies and material
for repairs to the engine and pumps furnished
me with an urnsinted liberality. Captain Knapp and
all the other officers of the steamer, well as the
crew. were uHtrfng in their efforts the dsas,
ter and tie passengers nobly seconded their exeron
in such a manner as they were requested. Even tie
ladies assisted in baiug the ship. Here the report
hrnaLs off ]
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

THE RADICAL AAENDMENr.-The New York News
asks what does the amendment do for the negro, and
then answers the question follows:
1t shuts him out from the baot-box until Gabriel
blows his horn. While others ready to acknowl-
edge him as human being, and whatever God
made him, they reduce him to an absolute cipher,
blot him out OF political existence, and leave him
totally unknown to the constitution and the laws
His radical friends have reduced him to the level Of
ordinary live stock and below it. for the census takers
will reckon up the and pigs of the SOUTH but the
negro is to figure nowhere, and be carefully excluded
from the list of human inhabitants
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

The Mobile Register states that Mr.. Nabring, one
of the proprietors of the Battle house, is sup
posed to have taken passage, with forty servants
the Evening STAR and further that Chiarin, of the
circus reports forty of his performers having also
started on that Inflated vessel The latter statement
may be looked on apocrypha
Many Mobile merchants and other citizens lately
on tour the north, are daily looked for by their
friends, and as much uneasness and uncertainty are
felt sister city as have thrown cloud over
New Orleans since the Of the appalling disaster
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24
NEGRO sUrFRAGE.-Tbe Louisville Courier say.

If negro suffrageis as good thing as the northern
acobins pretend and it is but justice to the darkey
permit him vote, they contend, why do not the
northern States confer the privilege upon the negro
Why wait for the ratification of the constitutional
amendment. 1t is not year since three northern
States rejected negro suffrage upon straghcut vote
The people of these States are now clamorng for
negro suffrage to be imposed the south Ii it is
good policy admit the negro equality the polls
the NORTH it is not at the south If it is to be i'm
posed upon the south punishment, it is ungencr-
So far any policy Injuries the south, it is in
furious to the whole country, and so long as the
jacobns insist upon negro suffrage in the SOUTH they
only vindicate their consistency by adopting in
the north and if they intend to impose it upon us,
the quicker they adopt it themselves the sooner will
they relieve themselves from the suspicion of insn-
cerity
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

BUSINESS - During the past week our jabbinlg
houses have had no reason to complain for the wat
Of customers In fact, some Of them complain that
they come too fast and the consequence is bey hare
to wait their turns like bag of corn at q grst mil
Ia our certain knowledge Of houses paid tRC
expenses of three wagons and teams for three days
before tho5 could End time to Ell the o@nersl bills
Most Of our jobbing houses are doing heavy busi
ness, though at a small profit The retail trade is no
brsk-or rather, it is dull All Of our merchants hay,
large stocks
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

ONE OF THE CAUSES OF IMPEAcHMESr--The Lynch
burg News says the conduct of the president in re-
gard to the New Orleans riots it is said will be dne
Of the articles Of impeachment which, the radicals
are supposed to be preparing in theiF co4empla,
ted arraignment and deposition of Mr. Johnson
The Washington Chronicle hints much. General
Butler in late speech in Ohio formayProp9sed the
impeachment and detailed list Of what hi called
Executive usupations,' to justify this extrele ea-
snre The clouds chicken.