davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
BErCHER SPEAKS AGAIN.

NEW York, Oct. l6.-Thespeech of HEN
RY WARD BEECHER at the Brooklyn meet
ing last night attracts general aflention. In
opening his speech last pight Mr. BEECHER
laid down the following as the things neces-
sary 10 5e done in rcconstructing "the
Union:"
/. The utter destruction Of slavery, root
and branch, which mas been the fundamen-
tai cause Of national discord, treason. and
war.
ID. The purgation Of the Constitution Of
all the Influences derived from slavery, and
the purgation of the laws and civil courts of
ali customs and proceedings derived from
slavery or infected with IT,
Sd. The re-adiustment Of the seeded po-
litical relation Of States, long in the condi-
ton Of suspended animation.
4th. The security, the education, and the
enfranchisement of the negro population
happily now made free.
9Th. The re-establishmcnt Of good will
and cordiality among alienated citizens, the
revival Of the sentiments Of unity in life, the
renewal Of enterprise, industry and COM
meroe, which, like the circulation of blood
in the body, places the whole nation under
the influence Of one common, central, vital
life.
Some might be included, perhaps, to add
a sixth head to the duties Of to-day, namely:
our foreign relations and their adjustment.
But 30 long as we are at peace at home, we
have no foreign relations. AT later stage
he said:
But have great faith in the honor and
the good intention Of the South, and l am
not ashamed 10 say that my heart goes out
20 them. ] am not ashamed, when ten years
shall have passed away, TO have It under
stood that there is one man here, and he an
abolitionist of the darkest dye, who, after
the war was all over had yearnings for that
part of the country, and who was sorry for
their sorrows and their mistakes and who,
although indignant al their crimes, and as
eager as any one 10 vindicate and sustain
the Government during the war, yet yearned
M lis close for their restoration as part oi
the Union, not that. he would leave the
restoration 20 be accomplished without law,
but that he would so surround the necessary
LEGAL enactmeRts with testimonies OF sympa-
thy and kindness as 10 make in the South a
beginning Of that public sentiment which
maintains and makes operative all living
laws. This is my faith and my heresy.
Mr.. BEpcHER closed by expressing his be-
lief in the strength OF the North now with a
volume. a vastness snd q desisiyeness thai
shall admit ofno misunderstanding, and that
when ,hey who represent the people again
take their places il shall be with all th'
North behind them and indcssing them.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
nAp,cAI. r,rrssARIEs IN cEORcIA.

From the Atlanta Intciligcncer.i
We have been advised that individuals
renresentinc themselves as AGENrs-bnt
what kind Of AgcRts we know not--are ira
versinr the counties Of UpperGeorSia, taking
testimony in regard to claims OF se-ealled
T'sioa men who represent themselves as
having been loyal 10 the United States ,iu-
rine he war. in order 10 prosecute them be-
f,re tle Court Of Claims or Departments IN
Washington. These Agents, weare informed,
deal in politics-are Radicals--and repre-
sent thai. IL the policy Of the President for
southern restoration prevails, no loyal Union
man durine the war will recover damages
Gar his property destroyed by either army (;
hut II The Radicals succeed, all will recover
This is simply Radical humbng, and
ma warn oar people against it The loyal
Tr,,on .,aa during the war is rs likely 10 get
cav for his property destroyed by either the
E.aeral or Confederate army from the Con-
.s-sstive as from the Radical party, no
,,,.tter which party may be in power the
.,s,,lt 40 him will be the same. But the
is,,sIfg Of the claimant, in either event, H'ssi
Ic eeiaJlisAed beyond doubt Testimony
-. and con win be taken, before any claim
-, ~ determined Mere ex parte proceed
80 wfli not determine the claimants right
- ~ .orsrensation ior destroyed property.
,s,hs government will see 70 this, no matter
Who directs It, she representation OF The 90
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19

49,, 1919 s5aaLlkIs ~ gs,l9si - I

NASHVILLE. September 10th. l506.t
IGW HkTcHRTr. C0mptrollerof the Treasury,
do hereby certify that the Railway Passengers
Assurance Company. located az Hartford. State of
Conneclicut has produced % me satisfactory cgi-
dence that said Company. has eotaplied with all
the reauircr8ents OF the laws cf the State oi Ten
Heszee imposed on Insurance C0mpanies, and I
further certify that .iQsEPH Nash. p. 2. fEcS.
complied with the requironents 0f the laws of
the state made and provided II such eases
Wharcisre. said f1esenzers Alsurrancc Company
has Authority 20 take risks and Transact the buai-
ncsa of fasuranee IN this State a Nashviile.
g. W. MATCHEfI
sep14 ComEtroller 81 Tsnnaagee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
ERRORS OF YOuTH.

A GENTLEMAN WHO SUFFERED FOR
"A years from Nervous Debility. PIemeture
Decay. and al TIE elects u youthful infiseTe-
lree 70 al Who neei ~ the receipt ard directions
fog making the simple remedy by which be was
cured SuderegF wishing 70 profit b. the advcr-
tlaers experience. can Do - ~ addTessing iE per
lsef confidence. JOHN b. OdDkN,
au2-w3m q Cedar strret. New York
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
TENNESSEE AND PACIFIC
RAILROAD.

OFFIcE TENNEssEE AND PACIFIC r. R. COHFASv,1
NASHVILLE, August 3 1860
- Union street
DROPOSAIaS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR A
y Preliminary Survey, with instruments, Of
that portion Of the road which is between the
cities Of Nashville and Knoxville Tennessee.
The road must be surveyed on two lines and the
report must embrace all necessary information in
regard 70 the character ofthe country resources
tne distances intervening grades and ohstruciiOns
the cost q obstruction aEd be accompanied by
plans and profile views Of the several routes.
The Englneers must state the SUM forwhich the
work viii be constructed and all proposals must
be filed at the Ofice BY the first Of October
J. ID. B. DEBOW, President
JOHN kIRKNAE, Chm'n Elk. Com.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
STATE OF CONSECTIcUT.l
County of Hartiord. ~

Personally aDpesrsd Jas. q. Patterson, Presi-
dent, and III. 7. SptFry. Secretary. Of the Railway
Passengers Assurance Company. and segerally
made cath, that the above statement By them
subscribed i true aceoriinF % fheif bsgs kn0si-
e.lre and belief CHAS. r. WILSON, Mp
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
Or. A. Nj. D. Henrickson,
OF KENTUCKY.
Having permanently located On NasI
willie. Tenuncasee.
OFFERS HIS SERVICES IN THE TREAT
" MENf Of diseases By Vacuum, with
DIR. 9. HADErELD's EaUALIzEn.

The efficacy Of this instrument in ParaIysis.
Neuralgia. RheusneIisn. Spinal Aaeetirng Dvs-
Fepsia, Seminal y eakness; Derangemens 0f the
en- Limbs. and many ether diseases surnaS.ss anv
Temediai agent knaEu . the medical 5r5fes,ion.
fhysieians are apecially inFitea 10 crarnipo TIC
tive powers see MeHlTs. MoHRss 4 SreaTroV
A femals assisezni Hill be IN stfsndeecc-
eaiee Rsoszls az the City zEofes.
ul8--ams
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19

AVERAGE WEEKLY EARNINGS OF TRE
FOREIGN LABoRINo CIAssEs.-Prof LIZ
ONE LEVI, an eminent English sta
tistican, has prepared e careful 'es-
innate Of the earnings Of the work
ing classes in Great Britain. The following
is a general average Of the weekly wages
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
sTATEMENT
OF dae Condition Of The Railway
Passengers' Assurance Company.

Passengers Assurance Company.
HARTFORD. Conn.,. July 81. 1866.
To THE HOSoRABLE COMPFRoLLER or THE STATE
OF TENNESSEE:
The undersigned. President and Secretary Of
The Railway Passenger Assurance Company. In
compliance with the laws Of the Stato Of Ieunes-
see. make the following statement;
l. The name Of the Company IL. THK RAILWAY
PAssESGEEs' ASSURANCE C0aFANr, aud Il located
in Hartford Connecticut
2 The amount Of Capital Stock is Three Hun
dred and -Four Thousand and Eight Hundred
Dollars.
3. The amount Of Capital Stock paid up Il Two
Hundred and Fiffy-two Thousand and Eight
Hundred Dollars.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19

Average c--..s---.its. "a. lss-lNd. lis. "a
Assuming that there are two earners In
each laborcr's family, the average income
per family may be estimated al 32s. Cd. in
England, 2gs. 6d. IN Scotland, and 2Ss. Cd.
In ireland, which in cur money Is about S.
in England, 81 25 in Scotland, and $ IS in
Ireland per week.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
VOLUME XXXIII.

called Radical Agents 10 the contrary not
wiihstanding. The authorities at Washing
ton will be advised Of these wholesale pro-
oeedings IN oar Statc
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
NoTICE.

DARANORE. sOWERs 4 WILDER. q. s.
Il CLAIM AGENTS. have removed 10
NO. - NORTH CHERRY STREET.
Where they are prepared 10 COLLECT CLAIMS
AGAINST Itib UNITED STATES GOV
EkNMhAis for property taken durinR the
war, whether reealpted for Or not. Aino. Collect
boen1iee sransea under tbs various acts Of Con
Rress. Give us q aeslI laa3Q-3m.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
J.F. PEx.FECOsT.
FLAX SEED.

WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEsI PRICE
w for Flsx Seed at car OH MILL.
Broad, near the corner Of Alel4emore, M street;
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
CTOBER 10. 1866.
BANKS.
THOs. S. HARR. ss.FaRsox.
President. Cashier.
NATIONAL SAVINGS COMPANY,
coRsKR UNION AM COLLEGE srRxErs.

The following are the rates paid for uneurrent
money. These quotation t7Fe liable to fuctuate
but may be depended on for sufficient length Of
time for remittances to be received By mail OF
express, If forwarded with outdelay.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
In6T.

TIN BOX CONTAINING VALUABE
"A Papers, with b LIrToS. IN printed letters Gu
The end; think i WE1 deposited with some one
~ Mr. B. LIr7oE. short while befare his death.
ANY one knowing of the Box, or Of any Papers.
belonging TO the Estate, win confer favor b.
advising W. II. GORDON.
oeflo-fWe
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
Nashville and Chattanooga
r "A I L w A Y
CHANGE OF TIME.
0FFIOE OF GENERAL SUPERrSrEsDESr.
n. d Q. AND n. d N. w. RAILWAY,
Maghvilin fonn Auruaf IA IA

0FFgCE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
n. b O. AND n. 4 N. w. RAILWAY.
Nashville. 1enn., August IA 1885,
NAND AFTER WEDNESDAY,. August
" 18TH. 1850, and until further notice. Pas
senger trains viii run as ieis0Wss
Nashville and Chattanooga line.
Leave Nashville for Chattanoora and all points
SOUTH at $40 A. n. and 400 r Arrivs at Chatta
nOOga at 5;35 P. n. and 200 A. n. next day. Re
turning leave Chattanooga az f.l5 a. y. and 9.2O
?. n Arrive At Nashville at Las P n. AID S45
A. =. next day.
FARE TO NEW oRLEAs...---.,..........-ss4 %
MQBlL BlLE...--...-......--,--.-.--.--... 81 10
~ m~heif h n - So, -''-'-'..-s'-...---'-. - "
HUNTSVILLE E-..-.......--.....-... 2 S5
Close connections made at Stevenson and Chat
tanOoga for all cities East and South.
Sleeping ears on all Night Passenger trains.
Nashville ana Northwestern Zine.
EXPRESS PAssExGER--Leaves Nashville for
Johnsonville, and al points West and Northwest.
N. Arrive at J0hnsonvilio $40 P. X. Returning
leave J0hnsonville at I:l0 A. n, Arrive at Kings
ton 1910, p. n. Arrive at Nashville az ll:f0 p. N.
ACC0xMoDATION,-Lsay Nashville at AIS, p. ".
Arrive at Kingston at 6;l0, P. ~, Arrive at
Johnsonville At 1880, P. n. Leave Johnsonville at
leo, A. ~, Leave Kingston Springs els, a. n.
Arrive at Nashville at 500 A.M.
Trains on the N < N. ". R. r. connect at
Johnsonville. with the Cairo and JohnsoEvilie
e. BeTths and Meals FREE on Steamer, con-
Meeting with N. and N, w. Railroad.
50 Passengers by this route save expense Of
sleeping Car and Meals between Nashvilis and
ss- Trains stop at ali intermediate points.
Procure tickets at II C. Jackson's opposite St
Cloud Hotel, or at the Chattanooga DEPOT.
w. p. INNRN, Gent Supt,
N. 8 c. and n. " RR
J. W. BROWN. Gen1 Pass Agsnt.i
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19

THE LAST TERM OF THE CHANCERY
IA Court Of Davidson county, the following order
was made viz: 1t Is ordered that the creditors
Of the Union Bank Of Tennessee who hold the cir
eulating notes and all who may hereafter become
holders Of such notes. shall on before the lst Of
January next, 1867, file such notes with JOSEPH w.
ALLKN, as Trustee, under the penalty, IN case Of
failure so TO 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 holders
Of Union Bank Notes are hereby notified 70 pre-
sent them al the said Bank, Nc. "a North College
street. Nashville Tennessee. for registration, be-
tween now and the 1st Of January next, and re-
eeive certificates Of deposit therefor;
JOSEPH w. ALLEN, Receiver.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
FARME n 5

Of Middle Tennessee.
x1rR wASr sa.ooo BUSHELS OF WHEAT,
IN and viii pay yoe the ht0hkS1 mafAss
CASH price.
Ds sure e-. mss rNGALF A SNYDER
80. s South Marked street
.,t.s Nashyill
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
NEW FIRM.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING AND WILL
w keep constantly on hand good assortment
Of Staple Groceries, which ofer 10 the trade
at the lowest market rates. We have ample
facilities for Storing Cotton and other Products
and viii spare ne pains % obtain for those max
ing Ccasignments o as. the highest market prices
BY strict personal attention 10 business we hope OF
merit liberal share Of patronage.
octS-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19

FTNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD MOST RE
/ speetfully call the attention of the citizens Of
Nashville and public generally to bis fine stock Of
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
A1coMMODATION OF Transient
CUSTOMERS,

I most respectfully solicit share ef their pat
Than for the past favors. ! most respectfully
solicit a continuance Of the sarae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-19

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or MARRfAcr-coN
"A tanning nearly 900 psgss and $50 ane paes and en-
wealth aud disease with treatise on early ecr ~ depio-
rshle consciousness upon mind and body with tbs
plan OF sreaimsnths only rssi Ana src"sss Si
mode OF oure shown by the rspor OF cases tested
truthful adviser 10 the married sh those eontem plsaa
IsArrese who would kncv Their physical condition 6suI
%asfs. 81 l. ' csss Ess.s sss.
Albany N. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-19
coAcnMEs AVID GARDENERS.

ENERGETIC AMERICAN yoUNa NAN WANTS A
IA situation salssmsn any line Of business, assistant
sc2hcspn o. caloe cIsrs syevc ye.r' experiences ov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-19

HENRY u. LEEDS MINER -AucrIoyERRs.
Inn bs nTnrr fv s1nE ~ ELEQAT pkM9xDs
on SATURDAY, D.esmbsr ~ q II socs Il our sssssrosns
ruli parSiolars hersaStAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-19

A UCTION NOTWITHSTANDING WYNN ACO, AUCTION
n Superb Household Furniture, Paintings Bronxes
PianofOrte On this day "wednesday at III O'clock at the
elegant residence Sixteenth street between Fifth and
Sixth Drawing Room Furniture covered IN French
broca and reps rosewood Etagees Secreary Bookcase
rosewood octave Panoforte superior Instrument
Stool Canterbury. Cover Books OIL Paintings by eminent
artists Bronze Chandelier veve. Brussels Carpets Pier
and Manel Mirrors Lace Curtans Artistic Bronze Statu
ary Centre Tables Cabinets Bronze Clock Vases Orns
ments, Turkish Reclining Chairs Encogneurs rosewood
and walnut Bureaus Bedsteads Wardrobea. Commodes
Hair and Spring Mattresses, Sheets, Connterpanes Hat
Ruby Crystal Glassware Silver Casters Spoons. Dinner and
Tea Service Tureens Sslvers Table Cutlery Linen. N B.
Competent persons attendance pack and remove the
goods Sale peremptory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-19

LBERT r. wALDRON AUcTTONEFR 6as BROAD
n way.-RYLANDT wALDRON will sell NJ auction
this day at u O'Clock large and fine assortment Of marble
bronzc ormoiu, aabaster rustic cuckoo, trumpet bell
ringer alarm and fancy Clocks and Regulators also Music
Boxes. Musical Riddles and Cigar Boxes; also Bronze
Figures and droupes; also ormolu Mounted Goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-19

A YOUNG MAN 30 YEARS OF AGK, WISHES TO
learn the wholesale commission drv goods businoss
has fair education knowledge of bookkeeping and re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-19

A LBERT.B. wALDRON. AUCTrONEER. 646 BROAD.
N way.-.BYLANDT 4 wALDRON, will soil at auction.
on Thnraday a. o'clock second hand Furniture Mirrors
usual assortment very fine quality; also
wood Piano by Chckering, and do by H. Dtrch both
very fine Instruments
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
ChrIstmas Day.

Christmas day passed of quietly In the
city of Columbus. The citizens, as gem
eral thing, quietly took their Christmas
dinners at home, and enjoyed their turkeys
In their own family circles. Several of the
churches held services in their churches,
and the youngsters enjoyed themselves in
bursting hre-cracGers aud other Juvenile
sports. In the evening, those WHO were
fond OF stripping the light fantastic toe'"
repaired to Ambos Hall, where All. Jelliff
held forth in all his glory. The hall was
crowded with the devotees OF Terpsichore,
who enjoyed themselves to the "wee sma
hours of morn" ,....... .... .......'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
Two Women Roasted to Death.
ANU VVWOH HHV'""1DN- " 70 70
From The Eaton Rapids Mich Journal1

tFrom the Eaton Rapids (AicnJ Journal
One of the most horrible OF calamities'
such as death by fire, occurred In this place
on Thursday last, by which the wife Of
VIM. j. Huntington, and hired girl named
Wilson, aged about nineteen years, were
burned to such an extent as to cause the
death Of the latter within the next twenty
four hours, and the life Of Mrs. Hunting
ton, at the present time Of writing (Satur-
day nOOn), to be despaired Of. The partic-
ulars are as follows:
At about the hour of II o'clock A. NJ.
Miss Wilson, the hired girl, started fire
In the Kitchen stove for the purpose, as we
understand, of preparing dinner. In the
place Of kindlngs, 10 make haste In this
work, she took can of Kerosene oil and
poured part of It's contents on the wood,
when suddenly sheet OF flame darted
from the stove, and following up the stream
of LIQUID from the can, set its contents on
ire. Then followed the bursting Of the
can, the burning liquid scattering over the
room and over the clothing of the unfor-
tunate girl. '.
Her screams brought Mrs. Huntington In
has e from the next room, who, seeing her
in flames, grasprd pail OF water for the
purpose of aiding her, but in passing by
the stove she slipped and fell into pool Of
the burning fluid. which speedily envelop-
ed her clothes in flames. Both then rushed
outdoors frantic with pain, endeavoring to
put out the flames By rolling upon the
ground. Mr.. Huntington aud another man
near by rushed speedily TO their rescue, In
vain trying to tear the burning clothing
from their bodies, and both burning their
hands severely in the attempt. All un-
availing! All vestiges Of clothing except
the covering of the feet, and small particles
of cloth around the neck and shoulders Of
Mrs. H., were devoured by the flames, and
both Of their bodies burned to blackened
crisp.
AS we stated above, Miss Wilson died in
great agony from the burns, about ten
O'clock Friday morning. Mrs. Huntington
Seems to have been in less pain, but most
probably from the fact of sensibility being
more or less destroyed in the parts burned.
Mrs. H. is the daughter of Mr.. j. DeCOur-
sey. of this place, and in case OF her death,
of which there is no doubt, will leave
husband and three children, parents, broth
ers and sisters, and many other warm
friends and relatives to mourn her sad fate,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27

The merry jlugleof sleigh bells made de-
llghtful music on our streets last night,
bringing back to the memory the "olden
times when slelghing parties and gay and
festive balls were "all the go''--when
young men and sprIghtlylasscs, buoyant
with hope and the antieipationo Of pleasure,
bundled up with blankets and coverlcts.
would brave the cold and storm for mary a
mile, being swiftly conveyed by sturdy
and noble steds to. the trysting place,
where, with light heart and nimble feet,
they would engage in the enchanting
nazes of the dance until Aurora would gild
the eastern horizon, hcraluing the approach
of day. and never once think of fatigue
But times now are not what they FUSED to
y but forfear Of giving q misanthrop-
ic view of the deRenerscy ofthe times, and
thereby give ofIense to tho gay and festive
youth of this generation. We will inconti-
neutly "dry up1'' 9GY@ @T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
Reliance.

? We deem 1t to be our duty to say to our
readers, that the most implicit reliance can
be placedson Goes Cough Balsams eIkwill
cure your children of Group, and yourself
of any cough, cold, sore throat or pulmon-
ary affection. IL IS the Cheapest and best
preparation In the market.
Dyspepsia can be surely and permanently
curedby Goes Dyspepsis Carr. Thousands
of dyspeptics are sending In their! testi-
monials to the proprietors, saying it has
cured them. We say to those who are suf-
feting from dyspepsia, constipationI sour
stomach, or any other disorder Of the
stomach,Or bowels giFeit,a triala4 azr-r
,dec27- -d&Ylw glsaga alAa w afavasr !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
Athenenm.

Owing to the sickness Of some of the
principal actors of Mr.! Mexican Buchanan's
company, and the very unpleasant condi-
tion of the weather, as we'll as of the house,
Mr.. Buchanan closed his performances in
this city for tire present, on last Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Buchanan, aside from being
a gentleman in every respect, has one OF
the best selections Of artists thatever visited
ourcity. Coniining themselves to the legit-
innate drama, they are we'll posted in every
play In which they appear, giving univer-
sal satisfaction. Mr.. Frank J. Whitcher,
agent of the company, makes hosts of
friends wherever he goes by his gentle
manly department and genlsl disposition.
We commend him to the brethren Of the
press wherever he may go. alr fm.in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-27
New nodra.

Aweek or two since pair Of well dress
ed individuals, gifted with oily tongues
and any amount of brass, canvassed this
city for advertisements. to be inserted in
what they called the. Holiday Advertiser
and succeeded in dupiug considerable
number ofhonest mechanics ofvarioussums,
from one to five dollars. They proposed to
deliver to each advertiser package of their
sheet for distribution at least three days
before Christmas. Yesterday evening we
were shown one of their, receipts, which
was signed by "Ws c. johnson & Co."
Christmas has come already, and passed
away, and is now numbered with the
things that were--and SO is the money sub
scribed for advertisements In the = Holiday
Adverti er," unless the press has broken and
the publishers have stopped for repairs
This is evidently anew dodge, gotten up
by some inventive genius who had run out
of "ouods.s .t'D ~ 90i EtaNa ih'df