davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15
Sugars.

Table aujl Dairy salt. Soaps, Stoneware, Wooden ard
Willow Ware. Picked r"rs, Sa-ar Cured Hams, Shout
der Baron, Lard Dried Beet Butter. Esc,. &c, &C..
4 .ul stock # Marlrr }. NlIte Fish, Trout. Herring
an other salt and dried ih Also fresh Lake Fish e. a
stantly and. In short stock i complete. oui
gods the ts quality and Will he sold al low fri
Goods delivered n all part, a. the city.
VI, pay cash Bntt'r. rl-~ Poultry Lard AMI other
produce At our packing cellar under IT, Na.ue B-uk.
where city to get choice bgy Butter
for table Use. A. &. NAfRlNLE.
Msin street. west Of Fit,t National Bank, Ottawa H.
Inn. y a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15

-!.t only the mast iIccfual remedy discovered
-i-s OF complaints, hut il Is the cheapest, auI
u1-eoyer perfectly safe. M harm arise from ~
rsa aud tie tticHt when cured il left healthy il
hal never had the disease. Can This he said Of ans
other cure cl's and fever, IL is true of his AM is
imp. rtancc rh1s afflicted with the conn; aini cannot be
1.ee. tinutr is il cure the fever and aSue
that At may ie t.G:huy said he certain .lely.
one dealer cpmlG that il is not guoi medicine to
sell be1ns. one Lotlle ciir-sa whole neiehhorond.
Prepared by pr. j.. SYsa & Co.. Lowell, Mass, and
sold hy W l. al BcON. and all the Drug Stres in ottaw
: pDSrLETIIWAITi,, Ia S1lie; FLEMING Il BEN
METZ Nr~eilc by dealers in meicneS every where.
ausi G5-2m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15
s.EER I'd.

TNROM the prrsps Of rhe subscriber in the town Of
y DAYTON. about the 18th of June yoarins
4 Colt of goo white feet. white stripe in face.
liberal reward viii bee paid COR information that will
lead to the recovery Of said colt.
0Sa information 10 T. A. Sherwood ia Ottawa, or IN the
su 'scrii JAMES BRENNAN.
Aug-st 4sh, 1s6S-2nt*
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15
Eanho %: How Lost, how Restored
Il. w ALTH r. RS
LADIES AND GENTLENEN'S
JOE CREAM SALOON
AND EEJYsEs EEEhaJSs

Rear OF Glover Cooks Block, opposite p,
O. Block
Az kiniS ~ lee Cream. Orange AND Lemon lee Lemon
ere 'ih- fi- Nuts Oranges, Lemons. aud the choicest
CONNECTION ~ and green, dried AMI CANNED Fruits.
and picked Oysters, Striine Toys Notions, b.;
BreI Ii igDTs
Parties families 81 all tn o. supplied with lee Cream
Con cticnery, Nuts fruits, cheap can bought
IN the city.
Thankful for past fvor, hope to merit a continuance
~ keeping the most pleasant resort in the city.
aPs ii. WALTHER,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15
= n d u

OTTAWA LODGE No. II meets every Thursday evening.
DAUGHTERS OF REBECcA the third Tuesday evening OF
ench month OTTAWA ESCAMPMESr Ne IS, on the ri and
4tII Tuesday evening. feb 10y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15

EDY an of Cnn.r,- ,,I,rsvri June 10Th AMI which
j. in trCr. f., ss.Il- granted e. PERSONS
w,iulea in tie service ii their country follows:
So per month to these who have - tlv II 10Th
ewes. both hands. been perm -ly a"i Totally sa-
Llc,i in the othCrwi>. lu.It ly and totally
disabled - render them hrI f4.1rly to
require personal aid ana 80 IN, nth
persons " h have lost both ta- hand and one
foot been pcrman ently disal r' same. or other
wise 81, disabled t. hc iHc1pacItIei performing any
manual labor hut not mEch a. - req constant per
sona aid aiid attention Il: month To those who have
hand aud fott been totally disabled IN the
same Disabled t. render their dis ability
perform manual labor equivalent & the loss OF hand
and foot
ly another Of Congress. approved March Sd 1866
The pension laws aso a;i-s ~ to Include in the
list OF those to whom pensions are -li~i under certain
circumstances the orphan brother brothers. well
sister br sisters under II year Vi and the father and
mother of deceased officers aud other persons nanel III
the former pension acts
Applications for pensions, under the above new acts
nrtr hy the Undersigned. i.-> moderate, and payable
on " in case nf success WALKER n BRONER.
July 81, '66.-tf METROPOLITAN Block, Ottawa, H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15
New Methodist Church.
RENTING OF PEwS.

RENTING OF PEWS.
The pews of the charch will be rented on
Monday e-ening the nth inst at y o'clock
at the church, 4 ccmmite will be in
attendan re during the afternyon Of Monday
to give all necessary inf0rm'f ton in rega d
to prices, &c, that may be esired. Persons
desiring to secure seats W. please attend
and make their selections.
BY order OF tic omtnittee.
WV. A. TRUE, Sec,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15

Ottawa Lodge No 53j. meets every Friday evening al
their Hall in Reddick's Block.
'''' CHARLES SNOW. W. c. T.
II 1SGR,u.y W. feb 10Y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15
70 CGysT.ar'EE.r -.

Tir advertiser T,'r r --r.fri =. a.l. 5, = Nv
weeks rs % Wy Aas4.- -.g.i fat
>.-vrraI wears i,lti. ...H. ana t..4: ,-sr.i
,.tsa-s e ,rr-.i.ls... lake ku.4u to 10
fellow sufferer. tIr utzsII- TO-
IT. an Wi, .--H j.. hs SO DO lt copy 81 ti,e pes zip
q 't-.-j lg .,r--l liz elections fr lr pr
rag AMI using the same All. . tey will hni Cur
ta- Consumption Asthma. Bra. hiti>, Cslsii~ Cobb - Z
I'D Throat tGi LINZ H--ti5u- Ti- only object u the
syali.sar n -.,l- 'is iyiftt'u i t. hon h the a.
hrt L AMI I'D INF 5y-u5a viiirii hr 10
y!rrf'- tf.i it Ha. every *rr VIII ~ isi~ remedy
% " I'D s-r t'-ia u.tii.rr 81 .ly prove blessing
pTti.- v.-5iu. tll- ~ r i5an. irH. by mai,
will pleas ,liss--. Rev. INV ARD A. @ILSpN.
DO -. 'B,-iy WHiaInshUrzh. King Co, Y Y
The ALLOW. rir'liriU- i, TT sale 10y l. H-sy,. OtiaN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15

THoRsoN-We observe our friend Thorson
opens ''large as life" and with splendid
new stock of dry goods, crockery, &c. in
Clarcy's new building next to the Wolford
corner of La Sale and Madison SITS He has
one of the handsomest stores in the city, and
a brilliant stock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15
EllE;ln.

In Mazcn Grundy County Ill. sept l5ih. 1853 NAYE
EVELINE, wife of Edward c. Hollands aecj p years
and m.nths
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15
Banking 4 9nsuranfe.
NATIONAL cry BANK
OF OTTAWA.
OF OTTAWA.

DTREC-1Rs:
HENRY F. PsYFS WIZ T. CHURCTTTLL
EDWIN g. ALLEN, EDUIRD EANE%
JOHN u. CITON, o. H. BCLLEN
TIE CITY E.sNE1 oF'EANES, ALLEN & CO.
has this day transferred its organization from the State
National system. anil will hereafter conduct lis bust
under the name and style OF
The Nationl City Bank of Ottawa.
Exchange en- CHICAGO. NEW YORK. and all the
principal cities East and West, bought and sold.
Exchange ENGLAND IRELAND. SCOTLAND
aud all important points in Continental Europe, drawn
n to purchasers
Cold ard silver bought and sold
u. -. Revenue stamps OF All denominations
constantly on hand an fer ,ssie-
Also will give especial attention to the purchase
sale of all Glasses Governments S|Cu ri .iCs.
Including the He'd FiveTwenty and TenFoGty bonds
And the popular Seven Thirty loan.
". would respectfully solicit continuance of the buA
ness reIan are;c:orr eXstiu between the City Bank
and its patrons and 10 them well a. such
favor with their business. would say >i.
be able To extend such facility and accommodation we
trust will prove To them satisfactory and profitable
HENRY E,MEs. President EDWIN ALLEN, GtSIis'
EDw EsNEs, Tics Pres U III BJLLES, Asst CIStr.
Ottawa Ug1iSt | lNBl-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15

i. o. G.. T.

S Of T. meet every Monday evening their Hall ever
R-IIick'- store. side Court House.
CNCATLIN, RS e. HOLIISTRR, w.P.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15

STARE HoURs, by John. Brown, NJ, d. for
sale by 0Sman & Hapeman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15
MAR IL led.

iou the 2ith of August 10y VI. C. Doaagho ESQ Mr.
JOHN WENDEMUTII To Miss MARTHA +. UNEIL
both Of the town Of Eagle.
On the 9Th instant, by NJ c. Donaeho F<l., Mr. VIII
LIAM JOHNS IN to Mrs. ISABELLA CNHIL, both O
KNOXVILLE LII Sale Go.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15
Ayers Ague Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
intermittent Fever. or Fever :ss

Aguc Erint-nt Fever, Chill Fever. Dunb Ague Peri
oiics,l Hradi,l- or Bilious Headache and Bilious
Favrr: indeed for the whole class of diseases ":isna-
ting in hillary i~-rment, caused 10y the m tlaria of
min n-,fi-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15
'''H
Relief and Health to Your Infants.

We have put up and sold this artc. for over 30 years
and say in confidence AMI tuth Of il what We have
been able of any other r''dcinenever has
it failed in single instance 10 effect CT RI, when timely
used. Never di know instance of dissatisfaction
by any who used it. On the contrary, al are delight
ed With rs I'ratiois. and speak in terms Of commcnfa
tuA 90 it, u-cs effects and medical virtues. We sTcok
in the matter WHAT WE Do KNOW :" after 80 years
experience; and pledge reputation for the nlmeut
OF what do declare. In almost instance where
the infant suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
will be found in fifteen twenty minutes after the syrup
is administered
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CUYrIS PER
KINS New York, is on the outside wrapper.
81 NJ Druggists throughout the world.
PRICE, ONLY 35 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15

rE'HE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT
E-"a f>ysLtH.
ruil-h.' tor ,..- .su u aHd as CAUTION o. Noi NC
Mn sul others WHO >H7r from N.rNou D-iilit1. Pre-
mature Bsls, q ,rt'rl tr supplying At tn" M tune
Tn Ma A.. l..I-. Ey u-- Nhu has cUrri isH>elf
after undergoing e-iii Is'l" Tu1~h-~y. ~ 'urrj1-
postpaid adife--'i "ay"hio Sc cJi-sf frs 81 chsr"
may b. hal OF tn" -grh,,-
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, E-1, Brooklyn, King Co, NY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15
Fnr ~Dta =

A FINE FAEN, containing two hundred and forty
N acres situated i've miles north of this city Ell
9uire cf y FISHER
Ottawa, Aug 10, l5sf-tf Attorney at Law.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15

PErERsoS.s MAGAZINE for October, for sale
at Osman u Hapemans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15

Boyd's Medcated Cream cures Itch and
Scratches
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-09-15


IN all stage; mater % how long st.ur.-. NO.
EihNA. e." ~ never returns. iI.r trr Sun. rr
tn i-tr'-iu g d-oa-. HtNNuEGHCiUs or Ills.
- t ny I'.5r I, i.s,'- Of ih" P"4i>r~r rg.
wnhierfu Success iu ite tr-'ns IL, { trr.. viii b
theH cure WITHOUT ''trs ths'g ~ sDr ~ . 10. r.
LIT those win have Tur.9rs or ~ ili,ss III ..+
lose no time n having it at eujod To- - . rs ii.s,
rnert may them from tss %, rcrs .. i.. ui
death &C Hn omen cancer.
'AiAidH 'JEth-IicE ar" .. ling o.3rln on "A
new @yren viii. y il .T-,l,- .ula l.E ;.... ..,.-.
TnuR c'YsUl1 trI,Ns for years lave averaged r-rf..
To- ven Thousand yHaT. which gives them f c. -li,pcf
uns'ris'--'-i fy any, ard g; He'd ny D.. :.s.
M R-mou''cr tlov 10 ii'-a r-ira sl' ~
Disease While tii le-,- durable. &. t.'H Il s.t-,a
all -u,GcS not Yuur case uey Ls eru' Fl. e.. g..
not u"Nt-Io!ay, MT to-7.oIfow; hhce the danger #
DELAY.
No case vii! be received. when there
8rc AMY GaU1's az cure or T.c.irt. .-
Ouf Trus ar Cars h-ncc feo,irfrusi D.. -,rt wi'l'
All orG"rs tftfo,eir.s. Itcoss "a nv, 1d4r- 90 fifteen
dollars lnr month 90 doctor vt vLicL . udDs iGrG
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

A NEW WAY TO DIsPossEss TExANrs IN
NEw YoRK.-The coroner's inquest on the
bodies Of Rosa and Francis Gughay, whe
came to their deaths by suffocation caused
by the fumes Of coal gas from stove on Sat
urday night was concluded on Monday. Ii
appears from the evidence offered at the in
quest that the premises No. 597 Grand ST.
were being improved, and the apartments
occupied BY the Gughay fanilyfweie re-
quired 70 complete such improvements.
The agent Of the landlord wished the family
TO move, but they declined doing so. Find
ing persuasion Of no avail, he ordered ma
son to stop their fues With stone, at the
same time warning them Of the fact. The
smoke and gas frum the stove being unable
to pass up the chimney, accumulated in the
room occupied by the deceased, causing
their deaths. The jury brought in verdict
holding the agent responsible for the deaths
Of those two persons and he viii be held To
await the action Of the grand iury.--K y.
Tines.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12
REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS-.

An article upon this subject, written by
one ofthe ablest and best men Of Tennessee,
for many years member of Congress, will
be found upon our first page.
It is question Of greater importancethan
any now being agitated at Washington. The
proposition has been already introduced in
Congress to apportion the representation in
the popular branch Of that body on the basis
of the voting population of theseyeral States.
Schenck, Of Ohio, leading member of this
Congress Of the dominant party, in his re-
cent speech at his State capital insisted tina
this amendment "should be adopted by
three-fourths of the loyal States before ad-
hitting the other States" and that they, the
now excluded States, as condition of resto-
ration, should be required to ratify il; for,
otherwise" said he, "they might defeat it.
and ultimately gain such power as to undo
all that has been done TO prevent repeti-
ton Of the late disasters"
The proposition is revolutionary in the
broadest sense, and IL adopted, would be a
clear abandonment Of the constitution which
they have heretofore pretended to regard.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

LEARNING TRADE.--It is wise law of
the ancient Jews that the sons Of even the
wealthiest men should be Obliged TO serve an
apprenticeship 10 some useful occupation so
that IN case OF reverse OF fortune they might
have something to " fall back upon" The
same still exists in Turkey, where every
man rich or poor, even the Sultan himself,
must learn trade. How fortunate would il
be now, had il been law in this country.
Would to God / had a trade p is the cry
Of thousands of returned soldiers, North and
South, who find themselves ruined in
pocket, with no immediate prospect Of gain
ing livelihood. IL should teach parents
that whatever else they may give their sons,
they should give them good trade.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

WE publish elsewhere the particulars OF
another horrid affair vhish took place at
Doctortown, Ga. Henry iirantham, an old
and respected citizen, was ihot down in cold
blood. Mrs. G. was cut and bayonetted-
her face. head, and neck bling fearfully mu-
tilated-dragged through the house and
thrown senseiess under led; she now lies
in critical condition. Mrs. CTS daughter
was severely wounded, in the head, had
finger nearly cut of, and received many Sc
we're injuries. Other deeds of violence were
committed on the premises. These outrages
were perpetrated by some United states col
ored troops on Sunday, December a. inere
is no doubt of their guilt. The blood OF tneir
victims was found on their garments.
WHITTIER are we drifting n is question
which may seriously be asked by every re-
Hecting man in the South. Matters, instead
of becoming more settled, are becoming
worse daily. Deeds of violence and blood
are committed more and more frequently. 1t
is insecure to walk the streets Of our cities
after dark. The stores of our merchants and
the dwellings of our citizens are nightly
made objects of plumber. The residences in
our suburbs are assailed by organized bands
Of villains and murderers- Men are shot
down in the porches of their own houses,
and their families inhumanly stabbed and
cut with bayonets and knives. Surely these
are evil times in which we are living.
= Is there no remedy for all this?' remarks
many an anxious enquirer? "Yes" We an
swer most emphatically, "Yes! there is !"
And there is only one effectual remedy. Let
the evil doer, whoever he may be-whether
white or black, citizen or soldier, high or
low-let the law breaker be punished to the
full penalty of his crime. Let there be no
hesitation; let no effort to shield the guilty
be of any avail. Let the crime be proven,
let the perpetrator thereof suffer for his mis-
deeds. 1t is high time some stern examples
were made Theeause OF justice and moral
ity require it. The safety and security Of
law abiding citizens imperatively demand it.
We are rapidly rushing into state of
bloody anarchy. Nothing but a stringent
enforcement of the laws will save us from
deeds which makes ones blood run cold to
think Of Let the laws be made a terror to
those who break them, and crime will cease.
-Sar. paper.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

THEN AND Now.--The Memphis Appeal
thus comments upon the altered appearance
of portion of the population of that city
during Christmas week; -
A noticeable and asorrowful feature of the
week has been the marked contrast exhibited
in the dress Of the negroes who have thronged
our streets now and FIVE or six years ago. In
the good old time, ON a holiday occasion, it
is hardly too much to say that the negroes
were the dressiest, if not the best dressed
portion of the population. Then, every
other want was provided, and their earn
ings could be freely layished upon personal
adornment. This, with the presents from
members of the family, gave to our negro
population, on Sundays and holidays, an APP
pearance of jaunty stylishness which amazed
the stranger, especially if a foreigner. In
this regard things are sadly changed.
Thoughtless improvidence, with, doubtless,
liberal share of the decentralization which
war has bequeathed the whole countryside
stern necessity of living on their own re-
sources-has greatly curtailed the old time
showiness and tidiness. The negro, freed
man as he is, is sharer in the impoverish-
ment of his old protector.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

A PRACTICAL ILLUsTRA-IoS.-M echan-
les are daily being discharged in this city,
for want of work to employ them. Some Of
them with large families to support, receive
the notice to leave with tears. What are
they to do? If they seek other places for
situations, they find them occupied by South
ern negroes, here in violation of law. If
our capitalists were building new manufac-
tories of other needed articles made in win
ter, these would afford situations; but it is
not SO. These men must go South, to mild
climate and fruitful soil, and an impover-
ished country, poorly supplied with labor,
on account of the negroes coming North
There tkey can live cheap, get employment
and grow up with the country. Many of
our people are migrating thither. We re-
greet to have to part with them ndianap-
oils Herald.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12
! NEW COLONY ron MEXICO.

The Columbus (Ga., San understands
that company Of prominent gentlemen of
that city viii leave for Mexico at an early
day. Among them is Judge w. G. Swan,
formerly of Knoxville, and an ex-member of
the Confederate Congress, who fer some
time past has been following his profession
at Columbus. The Sun says the number of
colonists will be increased at New Orleans
10 some tweuty-six persons.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

SEVERAL wagons loaded with cotton
passed through Belleville, Illinois, q few
days since, en- route to St Louis. The ar
ticle was raised in Southern Illinois, where,
owing to the favorable weather, a large yield
was obtained the past season.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12
HRApQrARrERs
ST Lorfs Nov * lSt,S

ST. Lopfs, Nov, - 1865.
GENERAL II. HErH-Dear Mr.: l have learned
from YOU In cur frequent interviews that you are
enFaged In forming an Express Company for ia
cilitating rapid mercantile INSTRUMENTATION
between the parts Of our vast country. as also 10
give profitable employment 20 men who have but
recently been az war with each other.
assure you that yeur enterprise has my hearty
approval, and fhope you viii meet with every
success. feel certain that frequent and constant
intercourse between the people Of the North and
South will moro speedily than any other means
eradicate that misunderstanding and misrcpre-
sanitation which entered largely into the cause Of
the great civil war.
am truly yours,
w. r. SHERMAN,
Hru Maior Ct.ne-nl m - Army
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

IL has been established beyond the posi-
bility Of successful contradiction that pris-
oners in our hands either sick or well, were
better fed, and in every respect more COM
Portable than when in the rebel army, or in
their own hospitals.- Washington Tsisgram.
What blessing il would have been if the
"Confeds" could have been persuaded to be-
lieve this while they were pining and dying
in Northern prisons.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12
W. T. SHERMAN.
Major GcnesAl u. s Arm,
REnAnKAnIE PAssEseERs-The Mem

KENAAkAbLE FAssENGElss-Ihe Mem
phis Commercial says:
The steamer Emperor which left the wharf
yesterday evening, bound for Cincinnati, had
ON board the noted ex-rebel Indian Chiefs
from the far West. who have been stopping
here few days and are en- route sor WASH
ington city; also six Arabs who were regis
tered on the books Of The boat as follows I:
/" Mahomet No l." "Mahomct No. 9"
"Mahomet No. 8" Mahomet No. 4" and
q Arab and Wife" The latter Is presumed
10 be sMrs. Arab.p These eccentric indi-
viduals, If they are genuine children Of the
,esert, are long way from home. II Is
or;sfhaf Oriental tourists visit the Western
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

AT meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Illinois State Agricultural Society, a
resolution was adopted for the appointment
ola comnittee to proceed at once to those
countries in Europe where the cattle plague
is prevalent, and obtain all possible in
formation on the subject
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

pccs-The Wool-Growers Association Of
the State Of Ohio at its recent convention,
determined TO urge upon the government
that a tax be levied ON dogs sufficient either
TO raise considerable revenue for the gov
ernment, or materially diminish the number
Of dogs, or both.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

The response Of the President to a reso-
luton Of the House, asking for information
as to the causes of the delay in the case Of
JEFFERSON DAVIS and other Confederates,
will be found on the first page Of this NOR
nings issue.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

Our friends Coen, Of The Post Office build
ing, and Willard, ON Union street have
placed us under additional obligations for
papers in advance Of the mails.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12

The Louisville Journal says: "Jeff. Davis
cannot be convicted Of treason by Jury
that can be made up in the nation, and the
consequences Of an attempt to convict him
would be evil, all evil, and only evil"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-12
GENERAL NOTICES.
:. MAYORS 0FyrcE,

Nashville, Tenn, Dec 2lst. 1865.
DR0PERTY OWNERS on Church Street. on
Il Line Street, between Summer and College
and OH Cherry street, between Church and Cedar
are hereby notified to contract stone curbing and
ed. according to the specifications and grades
which will be furnished by the City Engineer. If
said work is not commenced within ten days from
this date. and pushed rapidly to completion, the
contractor for the street work will be notified to
construct said curbing, the expenses Of which will
be charged to the property owner.
dee22-tf W. MATT. BROWN, Mayor.