davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
Gitp unb GoumtD 8au0eretm,

Ste WlitSlieSsr be8 ObeH o%euaunien @reIns tOerheH
hermit erIutt, bee 5mstten reSelmaBtsen @eriammlang
MOntas ben s. MOSbr., gbenbs z llbr In benz Qccal
bes Srn. B6. 3ipp, $40. git 01abiiUuitr., 5'pi8en
Chen unb Gpriusitr,, re6t3eitis b%sisupU6neu, ea bic @es
Iekbit6er ausseseben, bic erite &in3abluHs entge8en9e@
ncu,ntau wn6 bic 9eamtsupabl i~tattfiHbst. GoI9e Die
pini4en, tteiem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @erIin ft an3,lz
i6lie6sR iinb freunrIi8ft e~inSslaoeH bee @erfammluns beis
S%Iupbneu.
SIM MuftraA Mitalteber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03

Sic G&weftern Der Germania 0febecca QSJe $40. q
8. .. 8. g., ftnb Piermit aufsefcrbert, Dienfag, q. Ncb,
8 u6r Na&mittass tn Der Obj TslIcps Saa f9 e~iuaRfiu.
ben. Su1 auItrage Der prdi. Urs @eaiefins
iamc1 9pbn WabI, Sberauffeber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
Wrner MIrihhelInnN

Bottom, 1. Noo. STE 8epublttaner Der
6. @aro bteIer Stabt baben Gta8. Nltt6ell,
einen farbtsen 8ireer, fir bjes aes.slatur
p%rinnnt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
Observation-Disclosures

GrRer 3Weig. - Dlr. Serolp leate cine
4etitipn beS s. 3. SIbbom unb auberen Gplpas
ten Don 81, go uno '63 Dor, bab man i6nen bic
lelbem 8pnnticS bewilIi9c, ais bic erbielten, weIte
ert 1864 mo'65 in ben Gienlt traten; itbermte<
len.
Scr. Ntt6OlS itberreidte cine WiittteilunG bon
Charles Slad, baB er feline &inpduoe babe, menn
bic Warplalb Wtlrmcr So. ibre Office in einem
8retterbauie an SCbnltr' laIIe; itbermielen.
Scr. 8urb rief ben geibluB auf, bic 0tepara>
tnr elmer Yunlpe all 9reen Wlcunt Npeuue betref<
fenb.
Oir. GauIf le9te eiusn BsihlHB Tor, biz &ere
beIieruug an Sight nabe @arrenltr. betrsdenb,
Scr. 8ur6 beantra9te eilten 8eI6IuB, @asrEbs
rem all Brattltr., 8ruil1eit Gbpptani' uro @Ifltr.
le9en 81 laIfsn,
Oie roresitsrn Nbenb rOn Or. 0rcOfs eiu9e,
rei6teu Subi9uatiOnssB eibIiifie iiber bas gerfabs
rem bes @Ouperneur Swauu 9eser1 bic Pcli;st.
@Ommiildre wurbell naH larger Debate a it e
n m II.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
mOm0ffffbe SSerSomm,Imno

Die WttsIIeber bes Nlo1art 9ereinS perbeu erluGt, an
G%enntag, 4. Ncr. Na&mittess 2 n6r i'm 9cfaIe rSige
S0ae" Panttli@ gu eri@eiuen; Wi6tise @ei&Sfts Iieger
beg Sun @uftrag
ia 9. 3. 0aruideL.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
gubs GarOl;naItr. &~5auYereim Ser. 1.

Inter Oftsenr Mamen bat ib I'm Sauie bes Serru Sos
BARN Geibel, @fe BON GarpltRe uub 9antfr. eu neuer
gaubsreiH g~ebiIbet. lleber ESQ @nt6eiie itnb s~e,eidnet,
bic G0uItitntion anseneHmen unb Mfcntas @6enb 7 16r,
ben 5. 9too. perben bic Beamten ertpabIt unb bic Gins
i6reibese6ubr In gupfang genpumer. gBer 9uf bat,
mirb eriubt am benannten 46enbe at eribeinen,
81. 3eubed, PROB, Fr6I,
CANA SoiepF G6mib prpb. G.tr,.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
StactzG omi1drs Office.

StabtzGOmllldrS Ollce.
Baltimore, 9. @pD. 1866,
&eriie9eIte @ugebpte perben bis Mpntas,
ben 10. tieies @tcuals, Sprn. 10 l6r in bieier Office
eutSesen Senpmmeu, fir Grabbing, 8Iatern
unb Gtnfaiiurg b~esjeniSen 9beiles Dor Ycuus G4sp
5pii6en Ofamlep unb McSenrpItr.
Son benz Gcntrattcr p6er ben GCntrattpren ipirS 8iIrg=
i6nft init anertannter GiGerbeit fir tie cute AuSfiibruns
Der Irbeit in lletereinitimmuHs nit Der Srbinau5 nGiu
Gpfem fir @jrabirung, Plaltern Ron 2anes, @IePs Hnp
StraBen Der Statt Baltimore f~eitsafeseu ~perIaugt
SIN Inftrag
s. Gmit6
(r-bi @leTt Ger GitD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
3u uertau5en
Bur Wahriht.

Gin suteS Billiard nit Warmor. Defe 1T tilig 3u TAU
fen. @a&anlroaen BET s. 6. Nttebfelbt, 420 6 ctr. [imb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
0erlanat ;

Gin Wi1bden inI alter bon 12-16 Sn6reu, I'M bic
S0usarbeit fir cine feline Gatuitie tu Uerie9eU. 3u er'
iragen 9fo 500 80. 9erin0tcnfr. ia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03

0erIanat:

I8euten fiji iebeS County gum |ertauie BET BON
mir beran89egebeaen uub p%atentirten 0fuftertnrte [@at~
terms tnnt 5uidneiben bon alien @rSBen (Si5eSN, bon
Siubcrs urb Oamen : 8Ieiber, Serren =
Sember, Spfen, &nabeusSn6en, % e f e IL,
Drads unb Ga6=0RSden, pomit Elm Sober tSgli@ lei&
Bic SIS rerbienen fam. NGberes tei @rcF. g. Nieben
Sc. 10 SiS eibertbfruBe.
5Obn @ran5er, 3ailor,
fep2S-sl SO. 6 8ant Sane, Gen. gsent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03

Nnpere 3eiten ais bamdls 8, -
gBenn aur Belt 100 OemOtraten unp &npw-
Nct6tnsS bte @eiralt bter In 5dnDen batten,
trgeno cine %Nufresung bic 8iir9er III Wlalen
mad Dem Centrum Der Stabt Uoer nab ben
6uuptitraSen ludte, 10 tonnte man fiber ieta,
oaB metrere NusbraGe fattfanpen IT. sewSbne
LID cine Nn3aW 9erlonen ~pertpunpet Oper cts
1Apllen purpe. 8ie anbers lit es iebt. Gel
ten TT Die StaOt Baltimore Der S6auplab
midtieersr unb folsenl@werersr ereisntfs ss<
weien als pieler Sage, co4 pie DerbaltniBmd<
Big rnbig it g(aes. Die Qeute ordnsen it4
at Sauienoen in 8altimcrN nabe Scutbltr
Ooh man bort lelten einen lauten STREET, ptel
weniaer BON elmer @ewalttbat; bas maAt
peil pte @epalt bier nod in ben 6Gnben Ter
lt9artei III, melAe aus Der berilAtigten Mob
Town etue frispli6e Staot sema6t bat une
wetl bic rpben glemente eS ntdt tpa9en, ben
6rieoen su breAen+
Sic beri&iebenen 3ettuns5 : Sifeen, bae
Wtapor5 : Nmt unb bic SberiF5-Sffce paren
gelfern fSruli4 belasert BON neustertaem Der
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
0eri1tS>V trbanDInnoen.

Grim in a ia eri Dbl. - 9On. 8t6ter 8ono;
8. 6. Oiaunb, ESQ.,, Staatsanpalt.
@sitern pareri feline &erbanblungen OEe
titrsIi6 pom Sberifl fir ben neuen Gesln,n 9s'
aogenen @e1hmcrenen pltrbeu geltern beeto19t.
St&btti6es 8e3trfs gert3t.- 9pus
Rihter Alerdnber.
Sarrtet MelQer II. 81. gesen Sobn e Soro II.
81. Oetret aur Ssrpahtung zines @rnuolttdS
an Gde bon Spllbap> ulb Ualttn1oreitr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
Oeue Qn6eioon.

@rOEe peuti6e
MGhensg etiammlnus
AM
Gamfas, 3. @Oo., 'a6enbs Ne r5r,
in Der 9tebens9aIe, Sapetteitr.
Dem ssebrtcu gu6litnm bisrnit sur gtaGri&t, ba6 bei
bieier @eleaen9cit BE bcuti6eu GnntiSaten fur bic @aess
gebuug,
Or. ~ GGtpdrb,
6r. Tran5 0aroner Iro
Gapt. TeIntant,
su i6ren @itbirgcrn tber .tis GIsesfrGssn ffre9en wer'
ben. suser tieieu ipsrten aus %teicntrer @cfGniststt bic
SerreR
Sen. >ggfnjCr Srdn5 Sigel,
Mm. Mapp, uno
81. Sartel,
bic Derfdmuiuus anrebet.
Gin tiittis,s GlufEcCrpS III eHSa0irt.
IA Dds@rmtte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
Sr. @artin &utber MnterffieunaSs
T{proiu

&ie G~aitgiebes cbiseu Sereins ftnS 6iermtt eriu&t,
nGbfseH SOnntas 9ta&miitaes uui / t6r in iRrem Ser
iammlunsslctaIe rebt 5oFrei9 gu etiGeiueu.
Auf GinIapuns br Grteu Gnang. 2rtR. @eneinbe In
GafsrH MpenEe bat bic @eIelibnft fefGIoden, IL Rr0;cfs
fDH am senGnnter Gonutase MAD bereu 9ir9e gu seDen
nn has &efOrutatIcnsfeft buielbit nit gu ietern. Capt.
Wfcnat3s Wtuitfcsrps tpirb bic @eieni9aGt ba6in unb
onrita ~besleiten.
tia) 3SPH 6. &rGHt, Ger.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
3uOerk0ufenN Tau Uermtet0en
Wripats8% earoinobau3.

a~nftaabiSe MSnner fSuneH Soft unb 0paiS erbaIten il
BEN beutiGen 9CarbiuS6aus $50 SO 81. Gutapitr. nab
benz Q~eTinStcn Wartt. 0amo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
Jleue alReiQen.
StQots@ Office.

StaotsG0mmlllarS. OfRce.
Baltimore, .. 9tob. 1866.
Mui auiutten bon Geo. VI. Sunitpalt tpirb Der Gtabt,
%@cmmtiiGr unb bsr SurDeppr it@ am DcnneritaS, 8. NOS.
10 llfr 8crm. an Srt unb Stele etntnbeH, um bic 9inis
Ieiuer 8aulpt $50. 20 GSui9tnstcn Jest eincNtnitr., itrIi&
BON GrUsfr., feft5ufeleu.
3. @ mttb,
lamtl @lsrt beS Gtabtrg ommitiars.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
Berlun9t

8erlungt
Gin gutter 3iI@ter. Gu ~erfraGeu go. 80 q. Grpntfr.
Giner hr praftii6 III, pirb bcrSeScsen. [fta
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
2u D~erfoufen

gu pert1uten
GtneS ber tefeu apctbeter. @ei@Sfte in Der sanSen Stabt
Wirtbi9often nit ober obne 6au8 bon tSberu Mne nieberI
Pre!ien, SIeii@erSef4Efte, Sictualieu uub anbere artsl
Don @eiGGiteu. 9ta&5ufrasen No. 3 @ourtlaubitr. tim
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
WItNN tb q BpIItf
62ABef # . dIttm0reitr;, uabe Gap

ECO GpeSea ~smPftngsH mir Direct bpu tOfbeim
49, 1900 Riften So9Betmer Meiu nub ~oferiren beus
islbeu gu ben ~biGtgfteu qretisn
(nop3-) G6GeAnes & 3 cItc.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
Nefannfmdcb11no.

ale 0titSIieber bes in SO. % 8. @abRr. sesriinseteu
@lH5S ftne eriutt, fE@ am Spnntag, 5. gtpS., Na6ut. 4
ltr I'M @IubIrtale CiH5uftnSen, ul iiber bic Gnnabu1e Der
BON Rem ba3H erndnnteu @cnrite entipcrIenen Statuteu
aS3nfirmen WnS bic Gfebengefete ;I e~ntmetIen. Serreu
peI9e nod beitreten troIen, tSnRen f6 teber,eit iui @Iub
2OFol Eel Srn. Wfprit &ab( einiGreiben.
S0nf, prop, Bt6I. Moog, prcr. Getr.
trial NGeber, prob. S6asm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
Hnncnrhin Sim

Dt0rBsn @Ountas erfe &erInmmIang. ane bic fiG ba
ran 81 b~etbsittsen tuiiniheu, fiLb erIu&t, QbenSS z 11b
in BET Bapetefr. SaIe, 81 GB. 6atettefr. su erI6etnen
ia Q. MOmentbr, Gelr. =. t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-03
86dsret gu ~Osrtaufsn

Cine quite Gate 8Gderet unb Elm @tanb I'm Sets @Sini
Wfayft ltnb icfprt gu ~Derfaufeu. NGberes SO. III 4roab.
tpap. (mi-ia
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19

A CoL0RED WoMkN ALLOWED TO DIE IN A STA
BLE.--It is Characteristic Of the African race to
refuse 10 help their own color in distress. and
where it is otherwise, It's the exception not the
rule. They seem to have no sympathy with
strange nigeers." as they call those who are not
their personal acquaintance and no matter how
great the destitution. or how poor the unfortu-
nate may be. they inhumanly refuse TO render
them auyassistance.
Our attention has been called to a case Of sick
ness and DEATH illustrative Of this fact which is
about as follows:
About l o'clock. A. ~. last Monday. gentle
man on his way 10 his residence. on the Franklin
pike, when near the railroad. heard groaDs. as of
some person in great agony. On examination he
discovered a negro woman in an advanced state
Of the cholera lying on the side Of the road. In
reply to questions he soon ascertained she did not
live in that neighborhood. in fact had no place
that she could call homo. There being large
number Of negro families in that section Of the
city, the gentlemen called on them. and begged
them to take the poor creature in, and not allow
her 10 die on the public highway. Not one Of
them would receive her. or even go out 10
render her any assistance whatever. Find
ing that her own people would DO nothing
for her. and not willing to have her die on the
street. the kind-hearted white man procured her
bed-clothing. and had her conveyed to a stable
near by. where she fingered until morning, and
died. This is but one instance where the freed
men have displayed their unnatural treatment OF
their own color. We have had occasion to record
several like cases within the past two or three
weeks.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19


0'CONNELL-0n Tuesday. the 18th inst, TN
orHY O'CoNNRLL, aged 81 years.
The funeral Of the deceased will take place at
81 o'clock this evening. at the Cathedral.
ROCKWELL-EuGENE D. ROCKWELL. Tols-
graph Operator. died September 18th. 1866. Of
cholera. Funeral took place 10 A NJ, on the 18th.
Atameeting Of tho National Telegraph Union.
Of which ErGKNE b. ROCKWELL was member.
the following resolutions were adopted:
WmRrAs. God in his infinite wisdom has seen
Ga 10 take from our circle, EUGENE B. ROCKWELL,
"A loved and respected member Of our fraternity ,
whose exemplary life has won the friendship and
esteem Of al who knew hitn, and the high moral
tone of whose Christian character combined with
social worth made him n bright ornament 10 the
society in which he moved. And -
WHFRRas We. the members OF the NashYlile
District Of the National telegraph Union, do
deeply feel the loss Of our loved and respected
follow member and do sympathiEe with his
agrieyed brother and friends in their loss mere
fore. NJ
Rssolnea, That we here extend 70 JoHN W.
RocKwEtL, brother 90 the deceased and our
brother member. cur heartfelt sympathy N ms
hour Of bereavement. EUGESE has gone before,
but leaves aname untarnished and bright mem.
DRY. Ho Was an honest man, tue noblest work OF
God"
ResolUcd. That copy Of these proceedings be
presented 10 JoHN W. ROCKWELL and the friends
OF the deceased, and be published in the Iete-
OrGpher and the Nashville daily papers.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19

Mr.. SCoyEL's ACCEPTANce.-By reference to
the following correspondence, it will be seen that
Mr.. II. G. SooyEL consents to be candidate for
the Office Of Mayor at the ensuing election:
NASHVILLE. Tenn, AUGUST &.-H. G. SCOvEL,
Eso.-Dear Sir: We. the undersigned citizens
of Nashville, confding in your integrity and abil
ity. and believing that you would prove to be
most acceptable to the loyal voters of the city do
earnestly solictyou to become candidate for the
Mayorality of Nashville at the coming municipal
a1..4.o. No-,, ro,,,oo.f,Il,,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
Cnrd.


Those who are personally acquainted with
JoHN L. GREEN. know. quite as well as |. the
cause Of this separation. twas his own actions;
and these wore caused BY dissipation. This. once
commenced. continued until he acted without any
reason whatever and even went so far as not TO
provide wel for me-Only paying my board--l,
with my own hands, clothing myself aud child.
lie never entered the house, but he was quarrel
ing aud abusing me. and always leit the same
way. This was no, only heard by me- bat by those
in the house whore VIC were boarding. can
safely say that stood all this without any reply
10 his insulting remarks Mr.. and Mrs. COUcH
know this 10 be 50. lie need not fear me con-
tracting debts against him. he did not pay them
when We were together, and know Il would be
useless now. have friends and relations that
would never see mo want for anything. and II be
knows what Is best for him, he viii let my name
rest. Z. r. GREEN.
sepl9-te
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19

RECORDERS COURT.-ANDREw Greenwood a
eolored boy, was arrested on a States warrant,
charged with stealing a watch. the property Of
MARIA HARRIS. The evidence went to prove that
GREENWOOD and MARIA had been living together
as man and wife that she had died with the
cholera. and her brother-in-law claimed the
watch as her lawful heir. The defenia was
discharged
CHARLEY SHEPPARD, for drinking more mean
whisky than was compatible with his motive
power, was fined So
RICHARD CARGEss plead guilty to being drunk
on the streets. and was sent to the workhouse So
worth
r. W. PLoTTs. drunk. was fined 50 and sent
back TO sober of.
J. GIBBS and JAS GOODWIN had a knock down
on Cedar street. The former paid 50. and the lat
ter sl4
BETTE MARTIN, negress well known in police
circles. was sent 10 the workhouse for thirty days
in default Of payment of ST. for cutting a negro
girl named MoLLIE WILLIAMS
w. II. DROwN, the metropolitan, " It was aseer-
tanned had left for parts unknown.
ELLEN Smith. arrested on State warrant for
stealing property Of Mr.. D0RTCH had her trial
continued until this morning.
DENNIS MURPHY behaved in n very disorderly
manner, and was fined So as an incentive to con-
duct himself more becoming in the future.
JAKE KELLY. disorderly conduct, was required
to make deposit Of s. in the corporation fund
LAURA McNABR. charged with appearing on the
streets in male attire, was discharged.
JoHS WILLIAMS. drunk. paid 50.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19

CHARGED wIrH STEALING A WArcH.-ANnREw
GRgENwooB. likely looking negro was az be-
fore the Recorder yesterday charged with stealing
a watch from MARIA Hams. From the evidence
ndduced. it appears that GREENwoon and MARIA
had for a long time been living together as man
aud wfe-that few days ago. MARIA died Of
cholera and 6REESwooB naturally enough took
possession Of her effects, and among other things
her watch. Her brother-in-law. Ginning to be
the lawful heir. had ASnREw arrested for stealing
the watch. The Recorder dismissed The case al
vising the prosecution, II he wanted the properly
20 apply 10 some magistrate, repleyy IT. ana nave
a triad ~ 90 whom il properly bel onged.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19

BURIAL OF Submissive are reliably in form
ed that the graves in the Soldiers Cemetery, near
the City Cemetery, are dug only two feet and q
half in depth. The coffin measures sixteen inches
IN height leaving but one foot two inches of dirt
on top Of the remains This should be remedied,
and the bodies Of deceased soldiers ought to be
placed in the ground at the ordinary depth The
stencil arising from these shallow graves is great
annoyance TO the surrounding neighborhoOd, and
Is calculated &c spread disease TO an alarming ex-
tent in that section Of the city. Such burals in
ordinary times are wrong, and they are more es-
pecially so during the cholera season. We hope
the authorities will attend to this matter. and
that hereafter deceased soldiers will receive proper
intcrment. We have no doubt the military au-
thorities will, as soon notified. sec that the re-
mains Of their comrades are moro humanely cared
for
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19

DisNFEcTiSG TIE CTY.-The city authorities
commenced the work LAST night Of disinfecting the
city by burning tar within the corporate limits. On
every street. at intervals Of one hundred yards,
kozs of tar are burning at this writing. Three
hundred keGs were distributed last night. and we
understand a like number will be burned each
nieht until the pestilcnce Is abated
Tar is an excellent disinfeotant, and while
few may doubt the propriety Of burning Il on the
streets 10 drive the scourge away. the great ma
jarity Of cur citizens believe il will have sauta-
~ effect. Il san certainly do no harm. and may
do much good. .-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
SALE.
At AUCTION

ON A CREDIT OF FROM ONE TO TEN
" years. 80 acres of land divided into lots suit
able for Suburban Villas.
On Tuesday, Oct 9, 1866, at II o'clock, on the
premises, we will sell 10 the highest bidder that
splendid property belonging to THos J. Foster,
situated mile and a quarter from the City, imme-
diately beyond where the old tOll-gate was on the
Murfreesboro Pike extending to the lands of the
late EDWARD TRABUE. The tract fronts both on
the MurfreesborO and Stone River Pixies COM
mands splendid view Of the City and surround
ing country. and is unsurpassed for locality soil
good. All who desire splendid homes, close to
the City are particularly invited to attend the sale
COLLATION. free. Omnibuses leave our Office at 10
O'Clock An. J. L. q X. W. BROWN. Ag'ts..
sep ll-tds 3S15 Union Street
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
HEALTH REPORT.

NASHVILLE. Sept. IS. ls66.-Owing to the very
imperfect manner in which the returns have been
made to the Secretary. Of the eases Of choora oc-
curing each day. It is hereby directed by the
Board that hereafter the daily report Of the new
cEses occurring be discontinued and that the
Committee on Mortuniy reports make daily pub
LEGATIONS Of the buri ais that occur
By order Of the Board Of Health.
J. d. PLUNKET. NJ. D., Sec.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19

PUT UP Your FRUIT.-Buy your Fruit Can
and Glass Jars in any quantity, at the lowest
wholesale prices. J. W. WILSON & Co,
aulS-lm No. II College st.
NJ. NJ. BRIES. Jr.. Of this city, has removed his
law Office from the corner Of College and Church
Streets to the corner of Cherry and Deaderick
streets. IseplS-lw
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
HurIer,s stomnch RItters.

For Debility. Loss Of Appetite. Weakness, Indi-
gestion or Dyspepsia. want of action on the Liver
DisOrdered Stomach there are no bitteFs that
compare with these in removing these distressing
complaints For sale or can be had at any Drug
Store IN the United States. or from the proprie-
tors, Louisville, KY, corner Eleventh. and Green
streets. TO whom all orders should be addressed.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
Cincinnati Market.


10y ItIVbIdUIsI
CINCINNATI, Sept 1s.-Flour firm. but prices are
unchanged; superfne SO COOS so, trade brands
sll@l2 and fancy Sl369l4 Wheat firm at 81 55@
60 for No l red. Corn steady at 66@67e. Oats
firmer at 35c for No. l. Rye, S5990c. Whisky
firm at 81 80. Mess pork dull and prices droop-
ing; small sales at $50 5O932 IS. Bulk meats dull
at 1494c for shoulders, and 1634c for sides. Bacon
dull at lG34. 1s54@2054c. and the demand light.
Lard l81zalS34e, and the demand light. Butter
dull at 26@2Sc. Eggs, 19920c. Gold l4413.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
YEATMAN & WIRELESS,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors
General Commission Merchants,
"a CARoNDELET STREET. IL
NEW ORLEANS.

Consignments solicited. Refers especially to J
a. McAlster 4 Co., Weeds. Yeatman 4 Co.. and
Merchants generally Of Nashville
au2i-Sm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
FOR CHIILS AND FEVER !
..l Use the Best!
HURLEYsS AGUE TONIC

Never Fails--Always 10 be Depended Upon
Nothing more reliable than Hurley's Tonic.
MILL cure Ague and Fever, Chills and fever. in
w termittent Fever. Dumb AEue. Every person
who has tried Hurley's Tonic speaks in the highest
terms of it. As curative agent It is unsurpassed
and more certain than quinine. No bad results
from using HURLEY'S TONIC. Everybody should
use HULEY'S AGUE TONIC. Send orders to
HURLEY, RUDDDLE < CO.,
Dronriafars Iouizvilla XIV
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
I.OuisvIIIe Market.

LOUISVILLE. September ls.-Sales of III hhds.
higher; superine s.. SO; Family s11.50, Wheat,
prime $3.50 Mixed corn in bulk Csc. Oats, pIime.
43c. Mess pork 1888. Bacon. shoulders III, clear
sides 2lL Bhoee Kentucky bagging 35c. Ma
chine Is. Lard, prime, tierce dc. Whisky 50 %.
The river is stationary. with five feet six inches
al l,,yr orE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
MONETARY AID GONH ERCIAL.

.lYSlGR OF TIE USIoN AND ANeRInAN.l
WBDoEspAY. September IS. 1856.
MOSETARY.-Gold opened in New York yester-
da5 at1445z was 1447l at noon. and closed at rs
at IN. Our bankers were paying l4S and held
i,~ az Ia5
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-19
Louisiana Cotton Crop, and New Orleans
Markxaf

by telegraph
New ORLEANS Sept lS.-The news from the
cotton regions report the injury to the crop seri-
Gus and wide spread. only small district IN the
upnnds of Mississippi being exempt The States
of Louisiana and Mississippi are afflicted with
nearly total loss of the cotton crop; while very
little corn or other breadstufs have been raised.
This is peculiarly the case where negroes have
worked on shares which leads them now 10 be
very reluctant to labor, and greatly disheartened.
Cotton sales to-day l,9O0 bales low middling at
33634e; receipts S7S against 9l3 bales; exports,
2,9O9 bales. New York exchange 1s@Ac pre-
MUM.