davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-22

The Best In the WosldI Harmless reliable instan.
tarcou8- Tho only perfect Byc! No disappointment
DO ndIcuious ttnt&. SiQned Triliam H. RdleSeIpr.
.tttc York Also. EEGEEEEATtSG EXTRACT or
N!L LLEtLEu uRS-f!st0fes, preserves AID bsauEdts
tho hai1- Sold by all D-us.tsiG. dr4aIS1 IL
, 1866-01-22
"A Physiological View of 3aa-
F3nsrR

"a INyM1V1OHs1CNF Fltw 0f- 11 8-
FtuEe,
Consainng nearly 800 pages, and Tto hnc Plates ,,o
ErrtuFtnss Of the Anatomy OF the Human Urr,ns IN
hstate OF Health and Disease Will Treatise on Ea,,v
EIo,s' lts nep'orabie Consequences upon the Nlnd
ana Eody, With the Authors Pan Of Tre,tmen.-.,he
only rational and successful mode or cure ~ .ho
~ the Ee25t Or cases treated fruitful aiyise2 ta
entc n 1sh4s nn taots concentrating marriage Eh
s, of goatSSe aG 70 any address receipt o Is cent?
cApE. Rp ho q Maiden Lane, Albany, II. T. W. La
1he author u*y be consulted upon suy of tho dt.
W MG1 and msateaes acnt 70 any part Of TIC Eotld
, 1866-01-22
1ORPORATION NOTICE


~ UfFfcH or the BoaRn OF PrnLIc Woeks}
C1ICA11, January 18th, 1865, /
NnettN, ina Common Council Of the f4tv nf rhJ.
caAo - otderrd that Court Place. betxeca Msajic
an1 Mt5 strses te nlled, graded and plaokt, ii m
es1mAted cost Of u IA: - "u
Also inst the al!sy fuunin1 nom Ef1h.ernta IN
!xeEty'stcond strett, between WABASH assnne ,nd NJ
stx cs oe nsd :raded ard psakcd At an est
aas so th:s he ane; running east aad west through
hszsetS Adcltion g Chieasa % 1Ned graded md
pLaaked a. a Estimated cost Of Si,555,,l: ''N
sag EofE 70 &c dnre uLdef the snper3pteadence ov
me ostd u Public Works, and 'hst tc sun Of ststy
nnc nnndTsd n!ntty-uine and t. 100 tl9 l0o5 doinys
o 0e fh.esssa IT. npnn he real es1a1 fronting asutsin
proylded; - ~ e s491s Aao
Nov therefore. pablo nnttce Is heyrby given tn II,
Pelst ns nteres TED. that The commss.oaefs or ,hr
ts1ofo tt PUBLIC WoSEs Will meet 1T Room No IL IN
aaT 9nss tn U ~ ss's city, .e an day jsan-
fsss the amount directed aior-sald by lie nm
tonnfu 70 &c Assessed on the real estate pu.atr ~
@ossstns On ss!d Contemplated mesoyemen3
!. 9. GtSOELE.
FRED. LETz
rn- O. J. EDSE
a1fel-E1 - A1'1~ 'fotN'-
, 1866-01-22

ana fasufe Prospects In Lib clearly revealed by p,
Aaph4el 4e WIS the atectlous OF The opoos.tr ar
re xaldes sou 70 wealth. health aud happiness C.1i
nrux S.ote x-1 East Aadtson-st., between Wells
, 1866-01-22
CHICAGO CATTLE afARKEr


o9y1cE o. TIE DAur TEuru,
Saturday Evening, jan 20.
shipments Of lseef Cattle during the wcrk enin. ~.
eomrased With she receipts md ahlematx Of thr
BEEF CATTLE.
, 1866-01-22
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
, PTEf lC U1RES ~

e,,, Chicago. January 10th. 1876.
Eea!Sd ptnposals viii be received at this ofce Tn;
1sa1 T., e for ~ .snr'f about s!x so
which may be "htaiESd at this Office. --4'0'
,:[ T9posais mnst 30 aeeonpanisd By bend of some
tie Of the contract with he 1s,al ssenrj
deI- u case II t awarded 10 the bidder.
The Hoard reserve khe right reject snv or MI h,s
ano wi accept 20 proposal uaIcs. they have eTtdenr
70 Them thst the party Offering 1t Is COM
tcstnt, reliable sod responsible. - e'4''
j. G. GfNDEHr
= FRsD LET.3.
,.,.,... O. J. ROSE
Al3ea9+1Gf ueafd OF Public No+ks
, 1866-01-22

"As the Pb1ufr
rlsyromtke 0Ides
ayitI IRE aaiMt1tao
YEh HeiE UE~-s0
hrx faIy f1Srfrr
j4n1dff TIE frsstrs
and 1rtrc1p1e dis
.MSc."
s.,r,+,,.,
, 1866-01-22

ssoa7+pzo i+do4,571 Inc. IS 4{{
IN Cincinnati the money market u stringent.
The Gazette Of yesterday sase:
Mnney continues coso, which IA m, m rour,, n !.
s9 s11A o. heAvy demand az a scarcity Of currcncy
ahere u sery lstae reahztng on pfodnce. or tndnsd
eoeS ssT 9sE,, 9Pa Of m p1,opey ND willis eapal s
fi54 t90 to &0dO there IN ver7 Ittie comm o1i NJ
r.. E1eepts 70 f.E - regards The regular coasamp-
ano tn1e II not Euipstsiug Nhen ue couparr
par 9uoin!,ons With Inc saies current On ihc aes-
~ hlgh ae the latter The caastx Of I'LL RI III
oar puiPose 70 discuss. tue object OF our reerense
~ saG snelec being 10 account for the anomal0us
scarcity 9f currency and iim1fed tppptV Of er.
chanee While, therefore, there Il . pieihara al
rent an a ~, 'aG 81 hast md uony y drug p
arc Inadequate, and rates OF interest 10 the mn
aina zn from u e per B1ukers a1e
The applications Of the latter must be yery ne,sta
IL 0rter to Ge successful AA0
~ 5e.snge 5eg W. not abundant but under nodcr.
disposition to accumulate bah1c,s, and he rns,tsp @
selling. ''os' a141 -'''SFa Ill prem.
The Washington enroaloe has the following
statement OF fhc NATIONAL debt:
In reply to numerous inquiries about thc arc,,,.
LII 'aNe ana decrease Of the public debt during eae
nas ss1r & We Hsese1t the following tabular sate
f1ons 10 that time the monthly etaiemenis Tnrr
1s Tos @ ,ss9sd .esnlary On the lst Of October 1861
.hen o the amount Of ss1s to to me ee, ase5
51eIc was eaAh in baud 70 TIC alnonnt Of
Mica ,ra,1a 9,anse Inc, ot sI:Gt1s.s Of lequisltons
SS;,, S;s,oiLE1s st1-73+ From October, 1861. 10 Esnrh
FL isI5 there was no *tatc1nenrt Of tne debt nnb-
Of sssa sa i haa "a inses.sa - 70 the
1on,As ea ~ q Of IN average ot aboni
nas ~; ~ Per month during The time 7niesseninr.
1ssued regularly. "a'' os1a
, 1866-01-22

AAu1 imports o. IottiEn merchand1Ee at the siu-
sle port of New York during The past sir mouths
amount IN value to &1s9. 90 11 nSuin-t only 4sl.
oo,cao during TIC corresponding period in tho
ptesiou: year. An inc1ease OF $l5, 100 900 Mt ono
lsoEt Of entfy WIihin si1 months
The total imports 1T an the 1,ozts in tho Unltcd
Smses dnr1Dsf1hc year ending Jnuc o. 1881, amount
cd 10 sss4."n,0od. live coptinne importing Il The
tamc rnte AZ no~ for the balance Of the scsl year
our Imports OF aoEugn goods viii amount 10
Sa5o, ,o00, ,001,
Inc following ehoNr the exports {exclusivc ol
specael fruru New York to foreign ports for IN.
week ending January 16. md eince the beginning
OF the ycar:
, 1866-01-22

S.see'4'se Aus week Src St15 more than last week.
ano <auA f1oFe than for the correspondent Eeek n
1kG3. "eeA VI
Win eousdesabe increase in the suppy. the mar,
-. oee fnlsd sctse throughout the week and buyer,
who were looking fue tofal co1,anae m nrsc.s 80.
oeea disappointed r1ces hare been va.1.b]e bur ~
aMn@e, Hhe decline has been established
Ahe market opened On Monday uutet md stc,sv:
Tuesday was fkewise dull. md buye4z holding on nj
seAets @eie SUE in their views. On Wednesday the
accumulation 10 the yarus, and the atubbonnrts
OF operators forced concession Of 2n;c per ioo =
aho nade beca1nc FezT aetlre. On THURSDAY tho
market continued brisk, and vance Ct ia Sc Ems
naoe, Friday WAS ouiei, and under depressing ad
Taces II relation 10 bs.Teled po1 prices rrceded ia
1sc per 100 rs. Today-saturdsy-tfade has hncn
Se5! oali' and further decline Of nc WAS uade
rausek Of this depression at to be found il The
iall IN gold, tle decline In drrssed Hoss ana the
dropping Character Of the market for hasreled nors
aae price nad this week has beea floi5 per
ltu rs 1of choice Hogs Weighing 3s3 Hs.
Nc orote The MARKET for the week. M modcrat.ir
isn ;GSesnE &c @ dnl Sad weak with about 500 1oss
TIE fnT,nrfy . are *ha n1,e1or ,,sn..'
, 1866-01-22

lhave the late Dr.. james Coopcf's Recipes for th
11lce o1 ReEipe, $5fo. Addra5s D. ". c. COOPER
Post Oace rox :2QS3, Chicago. et.I
, 1866-01-22

R9bafk's l5ittrrs.
1T When Nature III her best Tonic e,a1ioc,;-
20 She produced ROBACXg BImr1ps
fer mankind.
q Diseases destroy life, and Ro3ac,.p
20 811EHR4 destroy diseasesl
q The Stomach L. the source Of life. and ro.
~ RAcK's 81TT1Ra renoyate That iaat
Health gives Joy aud pleasure. and m
80 8ACH'a HIzTERa give hcalihi
- Fnysacal Strength adds TO mental yteor and
70 general happiness. Ro3ACR,R a~-
TERa add to physical strength
k0 For these reasons there IL such deuuand to-
~ rus medicinal beverage; and for these feaz ous
no one should nil 10 test their ytrtue..
II Sold by all Druggists and Dealers every.
bH "hese-and manufactured by ur. c. ".
RoBA0K. at Nos. So, 5s, 60 and 10 |
East Thru street. Cincinnati, Ohio,
esil2Iu R,Atwjdp
, 1866-01-22

Frh of y.
] scar, We ind Il follov1. "eeA " AS
Receipts ,h.s sweek..........,,,,. ~,
Eetelpss ior cnFEeapoEtinE weet Of isSt -:
Nee tcis week. IS
1nt sAta OF freight ou live stock Ea.t were n1ed \
fha At1 edoesday. October 18th. 1SEa n folInrs.
h3as W fsEloH1 ox L1FE s7uC1 xAsr.
| TO ozzro1T or 7o1Kto.
n. Hogs, b
1ilch- Cent. mud II S.. large cs.a. y E, 1@ e
srh,H,1 ~ tsss. 5no aus IL
] 1tn'tt' esoau eass*-..-. zsoo Ga.0o e
] .,,,h w sIeFKSetoS EE11oEs
sa ~ III aaa a. = lasxeseats. .l3st9 12"o ne
Nichr ~ lDn J.1n0 7s-
Euri Wayr = 49, =; s,as 8ai ..s-!!494 1900 11c
~ ""'Ae I@-t 3-a 3-a-teS..-.......13!tu 1l5.DQ iAc
10 oPTT18EEEgu A1p rk1IAYk
N,rh Ent1.|r - ~. " - 4eet--.'l!oe0 119.1 67ch
MICH fnnfhs~I' ~ .t9M TIN E1kC
Isies u inTt - = 9 ~ lesn l0aN 8sXc
sisMtu by ST. ts"p esl1ess than to Buffalo, ~nEn
Eolet 10 IHnt1rS 3Ir I'M !.
fhi,nFd a. 1sH ps aess tn2o TO H1dA1o when
IT, -. - F'i
80 ua!%et 1nf Ehe RstE GHin: to-t1y hss BEEN
E'ooefatey act!Te. with little change 10 nut, IN fn.
better claeS Of heeyct Thr ,3.di.,rn ctss -, t,e
, 1866-01-22
Railroad Time I}zf,ye.

CHICAGO And NORTHWESTERN -pHpor ceu. urx,
WAITE AND KIsz1s.
lay Express. $50 d. M ts.Jsn :,
Js1ssyie Aesomnodn. 80 ). n. 81 81 q :. M m.
Woodstock Accom- $50 ,. N. '1Goo :. n. n.
Fulton and Cedar Rzpfds.. S1 s:lsmm. nm, -
Fulton Ftao,; ana "a ',a,;.;;; n sid A.
ElPslt ElssPe sad 1 pansith lsS &c m ssS
Rockford aud Fo1 Rlve1.. 10 s. H. u. 19:'5 SP NJ N.
GsaeR, GtasR ( spd na.::::: Sc Sc 5: s. n =: 15I9 r
nsio9 0epa, + of Of Iats &rxx,
S5s' Bss'| E:S3es:.s: q i
e'NeNNau Ncns Ioc1sv1IE an1sca.
s;a51 s;o15nm& a5s ssese's $50 t11Gopm m
sssfe :f9Idsgs Sd sunday; ta .aons,1ss sss@
K'cMeAf opI1EHS-bsrnT conNRR VAN nrnEy.
Pay 1sE E.pFss,s :ssS .. .,1gpp. u.
k'*ss kf<R''f S$ m n :fs :sss T. T.
EEhf EN-. ~ Ha e a4sn 9 n n:
cucAGo AID sEAr rAsrtny n HA1Iwa% p !"
(1Ate Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Haib,,v,
6ey E1pes: :-..-.-....- .s:6S = n. 1000 p. Z.
'fRFs eRenn., iadaasposIp @ r md ID 1oos;s''s En-
siail and Express. .*s0o n s1a:oo ,. n,
,zsbuaos, yos1 vasse ,see : I'm n c,,,1:sS :14
Nall. a-sy H., G:iDn. NJ
Exrtc@F -....-......---.. 6:W 4. N. 1E3yD.m
Express-....-....-.-.... 1D p. m. 2&taO b. nj
EIpfef&--..,-: lt:UI .. N, lin :, m i
WITH PENNSYLVANIA qxxTKAi = t11Hcan
"-.. 11i1s .t ATeAs. AGONY. /
49, 1ssns - e,,F1h via PHI i
Phi1+. tt1E-ss. gss n ~ III IN 2. n 1p-1I p. m.
IN; via HH11sbg So .. IL 1loa ID, =: w.
- IL 1fff0 n m i.fnN ~
= 11s 1Sn.a 49,. NJ. &a2p.
ny Passenger STU q. n. .1nif - -
slght Passenger. .tI31 p. IN. sG:55r ~
zankakec Aeen..........sE45r. rs i. N. -
Iyde Park Irain. ,....... $3.50 4. N. srs3su
" -. ....*l4lO pm. sEJ3n.m
- .........s1U p. NJ sE3n I'm
........s433p p. n. st55 3, m.
, 1866-01-22

CITY HAIness, ,P 81. s0sQta 1ol,Sr pn o,,ao%.
fsn !iatneas sa-A49!o Slaughter Sole ..Qi41nU
Kfh C1edfEm. = 3.tnf 1.tb i.hics n se=n.1
f.{ff @.G-1f93 tne1os AyIca ..0El.t n.i1
T1n.r nf1ooco sois... l13zo.il
Country Upper. .A2t41.rlf damaged - 1.aA ~
fSi4kuses Eofe. ftEucA GSik, 81 iz4343D
Esoe~ y ~--- .EAt*As6f french Cat 3st 2,W
: t.R!'eT X .:s:.-9 -91<Es3 French Calf La
or Dr. go Is.u p<tdo
CALI e1tI1 .......t.9a@..1t n1Onfs a..rsnT
French ZIP, ntst mr. dos' h ma r. a,
ns Lt1iuC2 1eF dox I1lx %
TIHs r;xs TFts ~ l.oanApt Coz ltlu
, 1866-01-22

- Fof these reasons there IL such demand for
- this medicinal beverage; and far these es.n,..
no one should 1ail 10 test thri, v1r,ne,
, 1866-01-22
CHICAGO DAILY mARKEr-

sATCKnAT Ev1., Jsnss =
..FKEIt3HTS-1hel following Is the yoiut tar1fr of
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-17
CINCINNATI AND SOUTHERN RAIL
ROAD CONNECTIONS.

In the Commercial, of the l4th, We observe
a statement which was read before the rail-
road committee of the Cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce on the subject Of a railroad
southwark from that city to shorten commu-
nication with the Atlantic coast and Gulf
cities. Such a road, Il constructed, necessa-
rily passes through this State, and the sub
iect of routes is discussed in this paper at
some length. We regret to perceive, how
ever, that the old direct route TO this city
from Nicholasville, KY, to which point the
Southern connection is already made and
to which we have recently several times
made allusion, is scarcely mentioned. Our
more enterprising friends at Knoxville and
Chattanooga seem TO have the ear of the
Cincinnati people, while we are lying su-
pine, or wasting valuable timein dissensiSns
and discussions between the railroads We al
ready have and those who use them most.
We say again, in warning TO those interested
in the growth and prosperity of Nashville,
that il the largest and most tlourisning city
on the Ohio river forms a Southern railroad
communication in our rear or flank, this city
will feel its effects most seriously. 1t is time
something were being doEe in this matter, If
we have not made up our minds 20 Jet ii go
by default.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-17
THE VOICE OF WHITE COUNTY.

We received last night the following COM
munication and petition, which, though they
reached their destination after the passage
of the Franchise Law, are still interesting
as showing the sentiment of the people, as
well as the character of the two Legislators
referred to. 1t is such facts as these which
exhibits the despotic spirit which now rules
in the Legislative administration of the
State:
SPARTA, April b. 1S66.-EDIToRs UNION
AND ANERICAN:-I send you an enclosed
copy of n petition signed by about two
hundred legal voters of White County. asking our
Representative, Anderson. and Senator Bosom,
to vote against the Franchise bill, or to resign.
Other petitions yet circulating will be sent in
soon with names which will swell the list to five
hundred. 1t is hoped by the good people Of
White that these gentlemen will obey this re-
quest as they well know that they are not repre-
senting respectable minority of this county.
Those men should the more readily obey this
request. because neither one of them, when elect
ed, received a single rote in this county. Mr..
Bosom resides at Murfreesboro, and has for three
years, and Mr. Anderson when elected. lived at
McMinnville.
If Amell's bill passes it will disfranchise both
of these gentlemen. Bosom was a member Of
Captain Templeton's Home Guard company in
White county in 1861, and Mr.. Anderson, with his
gun upon his shoulder, went to 0verton county to
meet a threatened invasion of Tennessee by Wool
fords cavalry. and boosted long and loud of the
way men should show their fidelity to the South
mention these facts because these gentlemen
may have forgotten them, and we do not desire to
see the talents of such men lost to the country.
Respectfully, W.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-17
FORGERIES.

The Radicals in and around the capitol
are.exceedingly anxious to convict somebody
of forging certain signatures appended to the
address of the Withdrawing members Of the
Legislature to the people Of Tennessee.
While they are prosecuting their investiga-
tions on this interesting subject, il would be
at least decorors for these foul birds to
cleanse their own nest. A gentleman, who
is in position to PROFOUND the inquiry, re-
quests us TO ask, 'uho placed to the Address
of the Union Members of the Legislature to
the People Of Tennessee" so ostentatiously
paraded a month ago, the names of Duo
GAN, CLINGAN, and others who were at that
date not dreaming of any such address
Were all the names 10 that address signed by
the parties or authorized by all Of them /?
II is well known that majority Of them
were, at its date, at their homes in different
parts Of the State-and some of them now
say they neither signed il themselves rcr
authorized any one else TO sign for them
Since Fletcher and Mullins were left be-
hind, it is suspected they got up the whole
affair. Ii is very pertinent inquiry, and
il is no mere than right for those pos
sessed of the information to answer it. VIII
they do IL
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-17
EAST TENNESSEE.

KNOXVILLE, April l6, lS66.-EDITORs UNION
AND AMERICAN Business requiring my attention
in East Tennessee, left your city the ID inst,
and on my way to Bristol, stopped at Chat
tanooga, Cleveland, Athens, Knoxville and
Morristown. From the many reported outrages
on Confederate soldiers by Federa's, must con-
fess that felt, when / entered the cars at Chat
tanooEa, that there was a strong probability that
l would never reach home again alive and if
had had any worldly goods | would have made
my will; but I am happy TO say that so far from
being interrupted, I was kindly treated by every
one ! met Among others, thereGwere n great
many vino had served in the Federal--army who
called TO see me- and treated me with great
courtesy.
l found the railroads in good repair, and
managed by experienced railroad men. The
conductors, and indeed all of the attaches Of the
railroads are polite and attentive. and do every
thing in their power to make passengers comfort
able
My old friend, Jno. r. Branner is the President
of the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad.
which is a sufficient guaranty that passengers
will be well treated. The war. and the Presidents
reconstruction policy are freely discussed on the
ears and on the streets by rebs and Federals in
the kindest and most friendly manner. / do not
think that any Confederate soldier need have the
slightest apprehension of danger in travelling in
tea1 end of the State.
Yours truly, CoxFEp.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-17
THE QUESTION OF OUR COURTS.

In our paper of Sunday there appeared 4
communication in regard to the constitu-
Gonality Of the appointment Of most of the
Judges who now hold the courts Of this State.
The paper is from the pen Of an eminent
lawyer, than whom there is no one in the
State more able 10 reach 4 correct conclusion
on the subject. Ii was not the intention Of
the writer TO make war.upon the State Gov
eminent, or 10 discredit personally the APP
pointees Of Governor BRowNLow. Its tone
was admirable, and its argument irrefraga-
bic, and no fairminded man can, after read
ing il, avoid the conclusion that the Cover
nor has misconstrued his powers in the pne-
misses. Such an error may prove a serious
.oae too, for il may lead to the invalidation
of nanch Of the judicial business Of the State
tending to foster litigation, and ill the
public mind with uncertainty and distrust.
A Judiciary Of doubtful authority is one OF
the most unfortunate OF the evils which az
aict the State Taken in connection with
the perverse disposition manifested BY the
Governor in regard 10 many other nReers,
wedo not see " hal 10 hope in regard &c this
important matter
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-17
EDITORIAL PUGILISTICS.

The senior editor Of the Louisville Journal
and the senior editor Of the Knoxville Whig
are exhausting the vocabulary of epithets in
abuse Of each other. We heartily say, Lay
on Macduf, and damned be he who first
cries, Hold enough"
The Journal man has the last tag" and
il is terrible. We cannot cumber our
columns with it, but be says most truly:
Ii is most extraordinary and most dis
graceful that any portion of the people OF
Tennessee, knowing this man as they did
voted TO make him Governor Of that State
Their only excuse must be, that they wer,
under military law, and SO not really free
agents in his election.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-17

HoN. SAMUEL J. BAYARD, Of New Jer-
sew, in justification Of the course of Hon.
JNo. p. STOCKTON Of that State in voting in
the United States Senate upon the question
ofthe validity Of his own election, and also
in voting for himself in joint meeting Of the
two Houses Of the Legislature, cites the case
Of Ephrsim Bateman in 1926, ooc1ging in
the same State. Mr.. BSteman's eleclioH was
secured BY his own vote, and the Senate NJ
ferred the protest on, his credentials to a
committee, consisting of Mr.. Van Buren,,
afterwards President, Mr.. Berrien, of Ga,
and Mr. Tazewell, Of Va. The committee
decided in favor Of the validity Of the cleo.
ffnu
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-17
PETITION.

WHITE COUNTY, Tenn, 18th March, 1866.
To THE Hon. WV. BossoN AND GEORGE W. An
DERsoN Gentlemen-The undersigned, voters in
the county of White. part of your constituents
respectfully request each of you to east your votes
. and to use your influence against the passage Of
the franchise law, now pending before the lower
House Of the Tennessee Legislature. If You can
not vote against the passage of that and all simi-
lar bills, we respectfully request that yOu resign
your seats in the present Legislature. and allow
US to elect men who will represent our wishes.
We believe that more than nine-tenths OF the yO-
tiers of this county are opposed to the bill
We are very respectfully,
lSigned by 300 lecnl XotersO
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-17
OIL LANDS.

On ACRES OF FIRST-RATE OIL LANDS
W on Spring Greek, 0verton county. Tenn.
nseI the celebrated Newman Well, which is nov
Pres oll, Is offered - fee simple for SSgO6
IL y leased LOT a royalty Of one-sixta
tons Tor Oh Salt Marble, etc, are offered fol
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Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-17

ALL the Government Departments and
Offices at Washington were closed on Satur-
day, lsth, by order Of the President, in COM
raemoration of the assassination Of the late
President Lincoln one year ago.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-17
TEyNEssEE LEGIsIATURE.
senafe

MONDAY. April l6.-The Senate met II ~
o'clock N.
On calling the roll. only fourteen Senators
answered 10 their names, whereupon. no quo
rum being present. the Senate adjourned to
O'Clock A n. tomorrow.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-17
Nashville and Decatur Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after April lst and until further notice,
Passenger trains will run as follows:
Columbia Accommodation train leaves Column
bia at 40. A. NJ Arrives at Nashville 1000. Re-
turning leaves Nashville at 3 p. N. Arrives at
Columbia $40 p. NJ.
Huntsville Mail leaves Nashville at $50 AN.
Arrives at Decatur at 6. Pm. Leaves Decatur at
$50. A. n. Arrives at Nashville at 200, P ~ Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail train on
NJ. & err, for Mooresyille. Madison, Hunts
vile, WOodyile, Larkinsvile, ScottSboro, and all
points East.
Passengers by this train arrive in Nashville in
time to connect with Night Express trains on all
roads from Nashville.
Night Express leaves Nashville at $50. P. NJ
Arrives at Decatur at l:3O, A. N. Leaves Decatur
at 500, P. NJ. Arrives at Nashville at $40. Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail trains
on NJ. & err. for Huntsville. Corinth. Grand
Junction, Memphis, Mobile, New Orleans, and all
intermediate points. Connects at Nashville with
L. & MR., for all points North and East
90 Miles shorter than any other route from
Nashville to Mobile, Demopolis, Selma, and all
intermediate points.
"a Miles shorter to Corinth, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Jackson, Vicksburg, and New Orleans.
S3 Miles shorter to Huntsville
Elegant Sleeping Coach will run Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights from Nashville to
Decatur. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights
from Decatur to Nashville
Through Tickets can be procured at W. W.
Craig's Omnibus Office, No 25 Cherry street, and
at Broad Street Depot. Nashville.
j. Ii. VAN DYNE,
apl General Superiutpndent
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-17
For Cincinnati

L FRANK OATS, will leave for above and inter
mediate points. THIS EVENING, at 1 o'clock.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
A. W. JOHNSON. Agent.
aprlI-n No. Broad street
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-17
For Cairo.

rTHE regular packet CUMBERLAND. Capt
l. B. z. Egan will leave for GAINESVILLE. Smith
land, Paducah and Cairo THIS MORNING at 10
o'clock
For further particulars go aboard.
aDr.--1t