davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-28

This section Of the country is keeping
pace in crime with other cities. One man,
a Swedc, a quiet, intelligent man. was stab.
bed here one day last week, and now is on
his dying bed. The murderer is not ar
rested "A Norwegian girl, employed in
one of our citizens family, disappeared
mystcriously last week. and has not as yet
been heard Of -. An Irishman naemd Hig-
gins, living near this town, has also sud.
denly disappeared, and it is thought he has
met foul play. =
We clip the above from the Prairie du
Chen Courier of last week. f-s
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-28

ExUlrEMus "A jubilant Republican, in
a private note to the editor Of the Pittsbnrg
Gazette, saps: "The Lord has spoken
through His people. His voice has been
heard from Maine to Minnesota. Was not
the thunder of Massachusetts terrible to
evil doers? l think it must have caused
the dry bones in the White House to shake.
If the good God does not see fit to take me
to Heaven when die, trust He will send
me to Massachusetts, IF Andrew john
son should now see tit to kill himself,
should 60 up in flame Of glory, like the
prophet" = l'as.'' ~ s91'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-28
CLAYTON HOUSE,
IOWA
Tnos. J. ORlPs, PROPRIETOR.

This house is large, well furnished and conveniently
located to accommodate the travel both by river and
make it comfortable home for all guests. Stages
rive and depart daily. 513
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-28

Madame Y, a wealthy lady who re-
sides in Paris, in the quarter des Champs
Ulysses, a few days ago, relates the Pat,1c,
gave birth to a monster, half human and
half fish. The monstsr only lived half an
hour. Instead Of arms it had the fms ola
seal, Its left foot was in the shape of .
fish's tail, the thighs were covered with
scales, and it had the eyes Of a earn.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-28
EVANS HOUSE,

.-sa LATE AMERICAN,
Opposite Ferry Landing, McGregor Refurnishcd and
fitted up in good style for guests Patronage respect
fully solicited.
G. II. FLANDERS, Proprietor. IA
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-28
]. S. GREEN, N. D.,

j. s. GREEN, N. D.,
POSTVILLE, -. -. ... CO.
Tenders his professional services to the public. Par
tcular attention given to Surgical cases and Diseases
of the Heart and Lungs.
Former favors gratefully remembered and future
ones respectfully solicited.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-28

WEST UNION HOUSE,
Corner Vine and Elm Sts.,".".WEST UNION, IOWA
n. j. IMGERS0Ll, PROPRIETOR.
Good stabng and charges moderate. Stages going
east, west north aud south, cali and leave with pas
sengers, morning and evening. y532
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-28

BUSINESS CARDS.
REUBEN NOBLE,
Attorney at Law, (42) McGREeoR, IOWA
THOMAS UPDHoRAFF,
Attorney at Law, (4A) McGRHGOR, IOWA
| =. ODEIL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, McGREGOR, IOWA
| - &c. H0xsIE,
Justice ofthe Peace. Office with T. Updegraff.
| A. J. JORDAN,
Attorney at Law, McGregor Iowa.
Il. HUBBARD 4 CO.,
Street, 49A McGREGOR. IOWA.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Postville, Iowa. General Stage Office. c. vanHooser
Proprietor. sos
I1AYT 4 BuRDlCX,
Dealers In Lumber, Shingles and Lath, Main Street,
McGREaOR IOWA.
DOUGLAS LEFFIraowEIL,
Attorney at Law McGregor, Aowa. ONCE over Peter
s. ]. CASE & CO..
one to three operations warranted to cure. 497
GEO. d. EDH6oNDs,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law clermont T:yeste
S.J. CASE & CO.,
Drnggists and Manufacturers Of OPTIONAL CON-
POUND SYRUP OF BLACKBERRY ROOT. 4o7
BASS & EIN6ENDoRF,
COMMISSION, STORAGE ( FORWARDING BUSINESS,
Public Square, McGREGOR, IOWA.
MAT. aeKlNleIE,
Wholesale and Retail dealer in Stoves and Manufac
turer of Tn Copper and Sheet IronWare Main Street
McGREGOR, IOWA.
S.J. CASE & CO.,
Wholesale Agents for N1-WEBSTER'S VEGETABLE
HAIR ISVIGORATOR. 497
LOUIS M. ANDRIcK,
Attorney ut Law, Reynolds Block. Entrance between
LAG and 14s Dearborn Street, also on Madison Street
and Custom House P. o. Place, Chicago.
WALKER HOUSE,
Corner East Water and ne;,,r..l
Al II. A. CHASE, Propr.
THE N6cGREa0R BAND
Offers ts services to the public for picnics excursions
ana good times generally on very reasonable TERMS
Apply to CIV. OSGOOD, Leader, TINES Office.
RAILROAD HOUSE,
Postville Iowa. This house has just been finished and
has thorough fitting of everything to make guests
comfortable. 7. .OSTKANDER, Proprietor.
john BALLY,
Dealer in
BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALL PAPERS AND NOTIONS,
MCGREGOR, IOWA.
MURRAY HOUSE,
Main Street, McGregor, Iowa. A desirable home for
the travelling public, with good barns and Sheds at.
tached for the safe protection of horses and wagons
442 NJ. MURRAY, Proprietor.
]. MeHoSE & CO.,
STORAGE, F0RNARDin6 AND COMMISSION.
Warehouse No. l, on the Levee, McGREGOR
CoLsignments solicited
McGREGOR FANNlNG MILL.
DlCkEY WELLIvER,
Manufacturers Of the McGregor Fannr Mill and Grain
Separator on West Market Square, corner Main and
Ann Streets, 415y McGREGOR, IOWA.
L. BENTON, Jr..
Successor to BENTON Bros L Coz
Wholesale Dealer in
GROCELIES, DRUGS GLASS, PAINTS, DYES, &C,
Public Square, McGregor, Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-28
FLANDERS HOUSE,
Corner Main Fourth Sts.,...... AcGREGOR, IOWA.
eEn 3 n,cANnA 4 CO. PRQPbIEI EI0RS

Free Omnibus to and from all cars and steamboats,.
General Stage Office. This house has teegraphic con.
nection with the steamboat landing; baggage room
and comfortable lodging apartments the railway
ticket Office, at the service of guests.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-28
UNION HOUSE
FREMONT HOUSE,

ELI GEORGE. Pr"pr., DEBORAH, IOWA.
would respectfully inform my friends and the pub
lie generally that the FREMONT House. is now open 1t
has thoroughly finished and furnished throughout.
and large addition built on, including Ball Room.
Connected with this house is the largest Barn and
Yards in Northern Iowa. No pains will he spared to
make this frst-class hotel.
vs. Stages leave this house daily for all parts
Having secured the services of THOMAS POWERS, the
ayorte clerk Of the fremont for the past eight years
hope to merit liberal share of your patronage. 4Sa
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-28
An In tereStin n
QU e s TON.

N7HAT class of people will he most susceptible to
Wv attacks from ChOlerat
Evidently those afflicted with any disease of the
stomach liver, or any Of the organs appcrtaining to
digestion. This class Of persons undoubtedly will be
liable to contract this disease than those
cd Of strong and healthy digestive organs.
The question then naturally arises how shall we re-
store and keep these organs in healthy and normal
condition! We answer, by attention diet avoiding
all undue excitement using moderate exercise avoid
Ing all intoxicating drinks, matter in what form
presented and by the use according to directions Of
the great strengthening tonic,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-28

I have known Hoofands German Bittcrs favorably
for a number of years. have used them in my own
family, and have been SO pleased with their effects
that was induced to recommend them to many 9th.
ers and know that they have operated in strikingy
beneficial manner take great pleasure in thus pub
cly pro1lamng this fact and calling the attention Of
those afflicted with the diseases for which they are
recommended to these Bitters, knowing from expert
ence that my recommendation will be sustaiaed.
do this cheerully Hoonands Biters 10 intend
cd to benefit the afflicted and is not rum drink"
Yours, truly, LEVI g. BECK.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-28

eesssary to carry the products west of the
Missouri to Wisconsin and the lakes
When these results shall have been accom-
plished we will send our delegation to Con-
gress and demand our Ship Canal from the
western shore of Lake Michigan to the
gates of McGregor. Immense applause. J
The speaker made an allusion to the en-.
ergy OF Manager Merrill, which was re-
ceived with applause and he closed by
asking his hearers to pay the tribute which
was due to those energetic men, the Greenes,
Of Cedar Falls, who had pushed the Nc
Gregor Western enterprise through so
nearly to the present promising consumma-
ton,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-28

will here say that the lunch was con-
tributed by the ladies of McGregor, and was
all got up since Saturday night, at which
time the person who had contract to fur
nish the same announced that he could not
fulfill his contract. think that not one of
the guests regretted the fact, for it was
certainly very excellent dinner-excellent
in quality and superabundant in quantity.
The generosity of the McGregor people
was farther shown at the close of the fes-
tivities by vote, which was unanimously
carried, to donate the remaining viands to
the poor Of the city.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-17
The Difference.

An exchange aptly says the difference between
Republican and Copperhesd is this: The for
mer wants to elevate and educate oil classes Of
poor and ignorant people, black as we'll as white.
His prin 'Pls is TO level upwards. to raise the
lOwy and pour light and knowledge into the
minds of the masses in order 10 dispel Ignorance.
prejudice and maevofenee. The latter wants TO
pull down those above him and trample on those
below him. In other words 10 level downwards.
His method Of maintaining superiority others
10 TO employ brute force to prevent improvement
and progress Hence. churches and schoolhouses,
means of moral and intellectual advancements,
arc consigned to she flames. and those who use
them are mosbed or mastered; while, On the 9th
or hand rum holes and filth are tutelar deities
worshiped. multiplied and patronzed. A city
where Copperhesdism dominates, is not capable of
maintaining civilized self government, as the his
tory of New York and Memphis provo. and it be-
comes necessary for the people of the more civil
lied and law abiding rural districts to take char &c
O: the preservation of life AMI property, aud keep
the peace therein.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-17
Remarkable Works Of Huma
Labor.

Ninevah was Ii miles round. With all 100
feet high and thick enough at the top for three
shsr:ots abreast. Babylon was fifty miles within
- walls. which were As feet thick, and 100 feet
high, with 100 brazen gates The temple of Di.
ana s Ephesas, Was 40 feet to the support of the
root. u Was 100 years in building. The largest
Of Che Pyramids was AL feet in height ami 663
feet on the sides The base covers IL acres
The stones about so feet in length and the
layers number Dos. The labyrinth in Egypt EN-.
ployed $4,000 men in its building and il c. ntsin.
900 chambers and 10 halls Thebes, in Egypt.
ruas 81 miles round fhd contains $50 900 citizens
and 400. 700 slaves The temple of DeIphos Vas
% rich in donations that il pundered Of $50, :
900 900, and the Emperor Nero carried away
IRON IL 900 statues. The walls of Rome we're
80 miles round.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-17
THE REPUBLICAN.
From the Alliance Monitor
.sD1z AN INVOCATION.
1.-THE UNION As KIT WAS.o
Traitor and COpperhead Prayer.

Lord of Heaven, Friend of white man,
Dweller in the azure sky,
s Halter of the patient negro,
l beeeech Thee. hear my cry:
Everything has turned against us
Hear us, help US or We die.
Give us back she good old Union.
As il was in days Before;
Give Us bact the Cou .titution,
As it was in days of yore.
We are still tho whelps of slavery;
Let swet our jaws with gore.
Give "a back the human auction
And the bloody. cruel hound:
Let Us sec him track the negro.
With his nOs;rils to the ground,
Let Us hear his baying music,
: When the fugitive is found
Let us see again the chain gang.
Hear the drivers red lash crack
Round the writhing, tortured body,
Ger the laeerated back
OF man whose only crime is
His Creator made him black.
Let Us sell poor wivea and mothers,
Chained and gagged to cruel lust;
See them whipped and SCARED and mangled
- PROSTATE IN the bloody dust;
Hear them cry in more than anguish
Christ is dead and Gods unjust"
Let Us see again the slave ship,
Filled with men that Christians steal;
Hear their sobs, cries, curses, rawlings,
blended in one mad appeal;
See the sharks, the .laver's partners
Waiting for their horrid meal.
You may tear and burn your bile,
lfysu'n save that precious verse,
Wherein, like Cain, a race is branded,
Only infinitely worse;
Doomed TO whips. TO toll and sllack,es,
By drunkard's cruel curse.
Grant nv prayer. although the nation
Should forever be undons;
Though the stars from out the heaven
or our banner. one by one,
Fall forever, like the Pheton
From the chariot Of the sun.
Though the veterans Of Freedom,
By assassination slain,
Cumbef with their august corpsss
All the land and all the main;
Save Us and for our children, .
Lash, and block, and hound and chsis.
Grant my prayer, and teach the people
That sll slavery is divine;
That the bloodhounds are apostles,
And the auction block . shrine;
That the lash and chain are sacred
And the glory shall be thine.
v AsHIsGrsS, D. c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-17

Tie better to be foclishly happy tb,a TO be wise
= miserable.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
MONETARY And COMMERCIAL
OFFICE or TIE UNION Avn Avrp,c.v ,

THURSDAY, August Is, 1866.
MoSETAEY.-The tendency Of gold is stilI nm
ward, having opened at l5O]I. was 15l3z at noon.
and closed, at P. ", at 15l2l. Brokers in the
morning were paying 1l9. but later in the dav
gave $50.
Government securities are as follows: 5-20s lO7a
1915 Coupons l095s91Og4; % and Sd series. 1917
@lO75s; lO-iO's lO091OO1s; 1905, 1O5gl@lO515
There is no change in uncurrant money. Bank
Of Tennessee Is bought at 35937, and sold at 9q a.
with little demand
Planters Bank is in demand at 6 cents. while
Union is dull at 70972 buying and 70 selling.
Southern money generally is dull and in but
little request.
GROCERIES, AND PRoDUCE.-The business in this
line continues quite active aud sales Of sugar have
been unusually large for this season Of the year.
ana the market rules very stiff. We quote Cuba
l4@l6e; Porto Rico l51l617c; Demarara I7alsc;
Refined Hards l91l@2Oc; Coffee, A Is1lalec: B Is
@ls1zc; and 171491Sc.
CoEFEE.-In good demand. and the market is
very firm at 25G261zc- for common; 261z9Z71le. for
good to fair; 5000 for fair to prime; 3O1AaS2 for
choice.
FLoUR.-Stock on the market very light, demand
heavy sales large at from sIO9SlI for new super
fine; $l2149l31z for family; s149lS for fancy; old
stock nearly exhausted.
BAcoN.-The demand for bacon dull. with but
slight Improvement. We quote sides 2l62l15c;
hams, plain, 2l921c; shoulders I791e15c.
LARD.-StOck light with fair demand. and sales
have been rather large at full figures We quote
2l1z9221zc. for fierce, and 23924 for kegs.
NEW Wharf.-The receipts are medium with
not much disposition on the part Of farmers to SELL
and equally little on the part Of miIlers to pur-
chase, consequently we notice little weakening
in the market. We quote. for Mediterranean
81 1902 OOi for Red or May 81 OO@S2 IS; White
and Amber g I5qs2 q
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
MARY SHARP COLLEGE.
WINCHESTER, TENN,
COMMENCES SEPTEMBER .sr. 1s6s.


VNHE TRUSTEES OF THIS NOTED INSTI-
i tuition take pleasure in announcing 70 its
friends, and the public generally. that the COL
legs Buildings have been thoroughly repaired,
and that the past collegiate year closed June 18th
with OEE hUNDRED AND Twenty PuPILs in con-
slant attendance.
THE PRESIDENCY OF the Institution is stilI
in charge Of z. Q. GRAVES, 50 widely and favor
ably known as An unrivalled educator.
THE MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT. 50
long and ably conducted by Prof, SPENCER. has
been placed IN the charge OF Professor W. =.
MARKS, one Of the first Professors Of the Insti-
tuition, and under whom this department became
so justly celebrated in the South.
ANCIENT LANGUAGES.-Profe 7. d.
JONES, a graduate Of Union University, and for
several years a successful Teacher has been
elected TO the Chair Of Ancient Languages
UNRINALLED FACILITIES viii be afforded
for the acquisition Of both Vocal and Instru-
mental Music, under the superintendent and in
structiOn Of the most accomplished and Thorough
musicians Of the South, assisted BY as many com
petent teachers as the number Of pupils may re-
quire- No pains Will be spared IN this Depart
ment.
be devoted TO the Primary and Preparatory De-
partments.
FACULTY.. c. GRAVES. A. NJ, President;
W. p. Marks, A. NJ, Prof. Of Mathematics; Rev.
4. ID. JONES, A. NJ, Prof, Of Ancient Languages;
Mrs. A. c. GRAVES. Prof Of Rhetoric; Prof v
kNERINGER, Prof. Of Music; --, Principal Of
Preparatory Department; - Principal Of
Primary. Department.; Prof GUErrA. Drawing
and Music.
TUITION Primary Classes. per year. SEQ 90:
Preparatory Glasses, per year, $40 &C.; Collegiate
Glasses, per year SO 90; Piano, with use Of in
strument, $50 90. Board from SIC 90 to so % per
month.
Faculty, or the undersigned.
M. B. CLEMENT.
jy22-lms President Board Of Trustees.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
THE CITY

THE BOARD OF HEALTH-The regular
scmi-monthly meeting Of the Board was
held at the Office in the Colonnade building
on Tuesday evening. Reports were present
ed from the Executive, Nuisance, lingerie,
Mortuary, and Meteorological Committees.
The first reported the arrangement for
scavengers and the use Of lime as announced
in the Mayors proclamation.
The second detailed the number Of nuis-
ances abated since the last meeting, and the
Wards in which they were located, and
compIimented the efficiency of Deputy Mar
shall AMBROSE.
The third was a valuable paper upon dis
iniectants, and the mode Of their applica-
ton.
The fourth presented a list of deaths for
the past two weeks, and the copy Of bill to
be offered to the city for the establishment
Of a system Of burial permits, and an accu-
rate registration c mortality and the causes
The fifth reported that the Meteorologi-
cal Department was being equipped, and
would shortly be in operation.
The Hygiene Committee was instructed to
confer with the Superintendent of the Water
works in regard to the use Of the fire plugs
for washing out the cutters Of the streets.
After the transaction Of some minor Office
business the Board adjourned to the last
Thursday in the month.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
OIL CAKE MEAL.

THIS TRULY VALUABLE FOOD FOR
L stock. and especially for mich cows is nov
manuiactured and for sale in this city at the OIL
FACTORY, on Broad street. near the corner Of
McLcmore.
BoUSSIoGALT, the distinguished Agricultural
Chemist, estimates the nutriment Of one pound Of
meal equal 20 three pounds ~ cor, .. 80 T,,i,5
Of oil meal equal TO nine pounds Of wheat bran.
one pound OF oil meal equal to ten pounds Of
hay. Ocruhcatcs Of dairymen and Others can be
shown that by its use for A few vvceks he 5I.D
uty Of milk can DO doubled. oxen. hog. sheer
and poultry, as well rs mules and horses eaf Il
with ayidity, and thrive on il wonderfully.
}. PLUNkET 4 co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
Corona.
A FEMALE SCHOOL OF THE HIGH
EST GRADE,
LEBANON, TENNESsEE

A THOROUGH AND EXTENDED COLLIE
n giate Course in Belles-Lettres, Ancient and
Modern Languages, Mathematics, Physical Sci
ences. Music and Ornamental Branches.
Faculty experienced and Southern born, except
cept the Professor Of Modern Languages, who is
a German.
Tuition in Collegiate Department from So TO
ST. Music S35. Vocal Lessons, separately, $40
Boarding S. per week. 0ne-half Of all expenses
IN advance. Next Term opens September 81.
Orphan children Of worthy and necessitOus Con-
federate soldiers viii be taken at tWO-thirds the
above rates,
Any daily newspaper publishing the above ad-
vertisement for six months. will be entitled to
send an orphan child Of any neceSsitOus C0nfod-
crate soldier. who died in the service, anon GER
tihcate OF \ commissioned officer Of his company
or regiment to the fact, at half the usual rates
Papers containing advertisements and all COM
municatons desiring information. 10 be directed
to ID. c. KELLEY,
June26-2fn Lebanon Tenn
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
Rew York Market


New YOkK, August l5.-Cotton more active
but prices without decided change. 34GD36a for
middling uplands, chiefly at "a.
Flour more active and lOG25c better; S715GS SO
for extra State, S8.j5G9S5 for extra Round Hoop
Ohio, and S5.eO&ll so for trade brands,
Whisky quiet and nominal.
Wheat receipts 1880 bushels. Market l92s
better rather more doing; sales Of 1900 bushels
at 81 1902 p for No. ] Milwaukee; 90 for white
Rye in fair request. Corn active and 192c better,
sales Of $4,000 bushels at SlgSl1zc. for inferior
Sz9S3 for shipping mixed, Western, 49, for high
mixed yellow. Oats rather more steady at 33(944c
for Chicago, and 42CG45 for Milwaukee.
Coffee dull; sugar dull; petroleum steady at 26
crude and 42l4@431z for refined in bond Wool
less active and declining sales Of 2l6,0O0 pounds
Leather-sole steady at 49, 4; do. 36@3s for heavy
Coal quiet and prices are generally unchanged
Pork Octive and firm at $321 1913; new Mess 49,
Prime beef steady at previous prices beef hams
duh and nominal; bacon quiet. Cut meats firm
at l6gl615 Lard dull at lSA92lc and small
sales at ~. Butter steady at 20@33c. Cheese
quiet at 6929c.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
RIVER NEWS.

The river was rising slowly yesterday. with q
inches on Harpeth Shoals.
No arrivals nor departures. w. Baker e1-
pected.
pecting.
Gen. WITHsMCK, late commander Of a Finnigan
brigade has been appointed chief Of the check
ing and tallying department Of Mr.. LORDS new
DnVid Waite.
For CAIRO.-The heet-Winged. new-chimneyed.
Jacksonville and Cairo daily line steamer Ten
nessee will depart for Cairo this evening at P. NJ
on arrival of the connecting Nashville and North
western train. We endorse this line generally,
and refer our friends particularly to Capt. Ben F.
EGAN, agent. No. II. College street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16

ANDY JoHNsoN.-A magnificent locomo-
tive by this name has lately been placed on
the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad.
Il is a Mason engine from Taunton, Massa-
chusett7, has five fort drivers, and the eylin-
ders are sixteen by twenty-four feet. On the
engine and tender are painted excellent
portraits of ANDREW JOHNSON, and on one
side Of the sand-box is a rural landscap, with
a log cabin in the foreground, and the sign of
A. JOHNSON, tailor, affixed thereon. The
White House will be painted on the other
side and a pilgrim in the shape of the
President walking toward it, The locomo-
tive is splendid achievement Of skin, and
is whistle will soon be heard ON the banks
Of the Mississippi.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
II O II II Il
HOLDERS OF THE NOTES
OF TIA
Union Bank Of Tennessee.
II O II II H

A 7 THE LAST TERM OF THE CHANCERY
n Court Of Davidson county, the following order
was made. viz: It Is ordered that the creditors
Of the UniOn Bank 81 Tennessee who hold the cir
culsting notes and all who may hereafter become
holders Of such notes, SHALL before the lst Of
January next, 1857, file such notes with JOsEPH W.
ALLEN, as Trustee. under the penalty, in case Of
failure 70 do Of being excluded from the pro rata
dividends which may be made, and being barred
from All claim against the trust fund BY the stat
utes Of Imitation"
In accordance with the above order, all hoiders
of Union Bank Notes are hereby notified 10 pre-
sent them ct the said Bank. No. "a North College
street. Nashville. Tennessee for registration, be-
tween now and the LIST Of January next, and re-
ceive certificates of deposit therefor.