davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11

4 SPEN HILL ACADEMY, Louisa
n COUNTY, VA, FpTR MILES FROM II
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAiLkpAp-Th" tf.sss'.
sion Il this institution VIII commence "p TO-
FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT. AMI c.o." llr 18th #
June following, 1t l. the design 81 th" ffln''Is'
tn establish i school that shall hs r.c"nl 10 t"Mr
and To the attainment OF this .ui un "n'r WI u"
pared. The cuurs. al instruction VIII b" ~"
fongh and extended. The Mathematical and So
cntinc Departments viii h." CuI"T tue imntri.N'.
supervision ~ the Principal, VII" VIII D.. tUi.t
the Department Of l. ngHa."s ~ MI " IA"
RIS, an 4. NJ. OF the University ~ Virginia
Terms per session, Hisht> "Alftr ts..-"h1 h@#
in advance, and the remainder "u Tho l'th Fthf"
airy, in currency not deprecated beyond u. If"'.'
value. 49, NM h''
ate Professor ~ NathemAuc> ant
Astronomy, bethany tull"E", ".
Address. TOl,rsyllle. Louisa county, W
REfEKExcE, Faculty ofEniy"rslty Il Etrssas
Professors Nelson and Juyn"-, Wa-bt"s'"H
l.g., Va. Professor william Martin, fhapwi ~
University. y. e.. Professor W. Il Prhas'i"a
President Brittany Coli.g" Va. Rev. Dr.. 't@.~
Union Theological srmlne ~ Rev. J. W To-
fay X. L.. Coleman, Alb.mario county. u
Rev. J. u. Parrish. Caroline county. "a ET
G. & Biting, Alexandria Rev. samuel Htrf.
Louisa fio.'. 4. II. 4. stuart. lion ) Il r.,
win. stanton, VS. Dr.. l.. Il Peudieion x u
Kent, William Oysrton. Il Is. bayls, Laa''
county, Va. Roger Martin, Richmond. -
Hon. T. w. Russell Baltimore. lY.b-rHt3H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11

DICHMOND COLLEGE .-This insti-
IL tuition. thoroughly r.orsanized, will BE-
opened on MONDAY, October /, 1900.
= |. 4, .,r A.,tfAayc

RICHMOND CoLLEGE.-This insti-
IL tutiun, thoroughly r.orssniked, will be
opened on MONDAY, October |, i-66.
SIX INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS
will be Organized, each under the direction Uf 4
competent professor, aided, a. the number Of stu
dents may require, by capable assistants. namely
/, School Of the English Language and Li,sra-
ture and of History, CRAYFOED II. TOY, \. M
II school Of Pure and Applied As'hom"'ies'
Ill. school Of Natural Scisnces. BENNETT Pea.
". school OF Latin and French, Epxrsp HAH-
Y. School OF Greek and German, iIKsss II.
VI. school OF Mental and Moral Philosophy aud
II Political Economy To be elected
Pupils over fourteen years old who purpose ac-
gutring y thorough education. and who enter with
u view TO graduation, will be admitted. and The
Instruction will be- adapted to ground them In the
rudiments Of each department. and Ia carry them
steadily forward ~ u mastery VI each course %!
Study.
for those who are prepared To enter them.
To young men residing In Richmond and vicinity
every facility will 10 furnished for acquiring 4
thorough, unsec.arian education, without the ne
cessity and expense of boarding sway from home.
Graduation win b. dep-nden, upon strict and
impartial examination, without r.fe rene. {" the
time spent in the College.
TERxs PER SESSION or SISE MONTHS
Tuition in i single school NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go
Tuition In two schools. %
Tuition IN three schools o.
Tuition In four or more schools, each .......... ~
Matrlculation res. ,
Room rent leach STUDENT ...........-...... )
Board, exclusive Of lights, fuel, and washing. lo
Students will furnish their own rooms.
Approved students for the ministry will receive
tuition without charge.
For further address
REV. ROBERT RyLASD, ID. D..
President Of Board Of Trustees.
sThe studies Of this school Will be divided
among the other Professors during the sbsenc. OF
Professor Toy In Europe.
an s-lDaily l week, and semi. weekly TIL isth
September, then daily tilt lst October
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF viz
Nl GINA, AT RICHMOND SESSION u 1850,
81 The next ANNUAL COURsB OF TUX
will commence on the ist OF October, 1850, ana con
tinus until the ist OF March. 1897. 40 summer
Course will be delivered in 1907.
The organization OF the school u eomPtste. ana
the means OF illustration ample; Clihicai iiistruc-
ton at Towards Groy. Hospital. containing three
hundred and my beds.
In view OF the present scarcity OF money IN The
South. the Faculty have declined TO adopt the In
crsass of one third I'm the tees Of tuition lately made
Nv The Northern colleges and any student who
mxy b, unable TO pay all the charges In advance,
win be allowed 10 give for the amount OF the Pro-
frssor's fees y negotiable note al ninety days, with
approved city endorser.
PKgs: hs.ric ~ulstion, Is: ticket. OF seven Pro.
ssssors, *los Demonstrators of Anatomy, tlo
Graduation. so.
For further information, or . copy OF the Cats.
logue, address l.. ). JoiNEs, d. d.,
jy2a-lm Dean Of tho Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11

WANTED, one good MIXER,
w COOK &c; a A and his WIFE 70 work
IN q farm two ESGLISH and two IRlSHMEN as
farm laborers; EMIGRANTs Of every nationality
imported At the most equitable and reasonable
fkichmond on shares. For further particulars,
address the ,rxry
Franklin street, under Metropolitan hai:
Post.ofHce box lG, Richmond, Va
IT, ,..nts au lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11
AUCTION Substitutes n.y
By Harrison, Goddin b Apperon,
Bankers, Brokers, ana Real y.,a,a

DAY
by Harrison, Goddin 4 Apper..n.
Bankers. Brokers. ana Real E.ts,s hs.,..
HANDSOME FRAME TrSrur-u
- IN SIDNEY ON CUhBERLtyn asmr,n
en.Ekr AID CgLvERr STREETS pnnpp
AT T -Will be .oId stag.no, foa sALE
n'cioct on !, ys'vSi .he Hh Of August. l,ss ~"
arranged RESIDENCE located a. ,hoeoh yenien'iy.
occupancy Of Mr.. K. Z. Johnson. n eo !, mn"
M, ho,s ~ IRONY ana rear ror!coS, and III 8. I.
painted. ''F"''' aud newly
Tern. One. third cash balance 4, ,...
secured by a trust deed. @'i"i
"i HARRISON, GoDDIy 4 APpER>oy
ny christian. Lesa ca, Aucton..p
No. it2I late 81 Main street
WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE Ar
na aue.on on TUESDAY. August I'M, i.s'
nsn, Of GE5cE Ri s,"fk ta;r 4 y : prime s.or
% % s b9sshsf rsRRTI'1'P f R Sitf3s e ksroAEs.
20 barrels CRUSHED SUGAR,
10 barrels POWDERED SUGAR.
10 barrels y SUGAR,
Is barrels EXTRA g SUGAR.
20 bags BIO COFFEE
10 bags JAVA COPFEg.
IS barrels WHISKY,
$50 half barrels ROE CrT HEgpIy,.
@hait 9srrsis Woods FAMILY r6E Xxx
barrels s, .tMIh.tIKzRgL,
80 kits MACkEREL,
IS boxes CHEESE,
100 boxes SOAP and CANDLES
90 nrkins COUNTRY LARD,
900 barrels FLOUR, assorted Grade,
81 reams wRAPPiSG PaPEg.
~ dozen BRO0MS.
10 dozen BUCKETS,
so haskets and cases superior C!ANpAss,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11

TEACHER WANTED;-Any Ee nY w.
yrniEiSE can obtain board, use OF books, ana
medical instruction. for bis services as Th4ohh IN,
ha~rs ner dav. Satisfactory references aud recon-
mendstion- expected. Address till 18th Of Ser'em-
her. ~ D. Cartersvi!le, Cumberland comfy,
uWaa' au ll-eod3tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11

ECRUITS WANTED IN The
IL PUBLIC GUARD. Apply al my Tant in"
the Penitcntiary. h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11
LOST, STRAYED AND FOUND.

Having sold my interest, as above stated, In the
TIMBER and COMMISSION BUSINESS, | cheer
fully recommend to the patronage Of my friends
and the public nv successors, Messrs. GARY X
hIIEy fan li-lwl y. ID. HARGROVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11
DoRTARLE FRAMED BUILDING

by Harrison. Goddiu 4 Apper.on.
Bankers, Brokers. and Real E.tate Ascut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-11
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.
IMPORTANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


Mr. ANNOUNCEMENT.
NIX - ~
Srw EDUCATIONAL BOOKS
IN pPEss.
SOUTHERN SCHOOL READERS.
Aserlss Of Reader 2, dss'y sO% %, s' fnis9sst ssh gms
Ployment, Literature; and his,9sy VIII rhs De ss qIs,' ne,
been prepared ~ an l. sGP pe u sd Is
D. P@Toisssos Of hissor{ ana 'sn Ths niSs,1stion ~
have been s1 inrnisned 6y so o'ngsa ssfoIiov. -
THE f~i'lohiAL Fhl"H" '"
LIE y En- !, bhLMh . SrcnNn ppsDrp
THE S0TTHERN pHIRD b Ap !. Z
THE SOUTHERN FIFTH READER:
run
By GEORGE FREDERICK B"LAkS' hh.p'
u Ir,,,,ova, n i,sn,a
simplicity, perspiculty, consistehes y" '''
'o'h !"
TED TArEs w sohih AHhhi'H'
CONTAINING A RECORD VI CIVIL MILITANT
SEhllSIj'hL' MEA'iaL' Ti'"N
'lAL' AND MISCELLANEOUS
DEVELOPMENT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
The Radieals in a Bad Humor.

The radicals are noticeably morose
and scowling to-day, and the general
inference is that the unexpected somer-
set of Senator Stewart two days ago is
o bearing more Unpalatable fruit than
any one of them expected. His reso-
lutions are understood 10 embody the
Views Of his fatherin-law, II 5. Foote,
and Governor Sharkey, Of Mississippi,
and are such as no radical, with the
slightest regard for consistency, dare
oppose Vote for them they must
Their fears now are that when such
men as Governor Sharkey favor them,
the majority Of the Southern people
may also be induced TO do so, n the
speediest lean of ending their trou-
bles and gaining admission for their
delegations IL is also feared by many
that negro suffrage in the South would
turn the political ashes on the lips OF
its Northern advocates, and that 1t
would in fact only serve to strengthen
the influence Of Southern leaders snd
increase Southern representation. IL
would also settle forever the negro
question" and deprive them Of their
principal stock in trade Nothing but
financial questions would be leit foT
party issues, and upon these the old
democratic doctrines would everywhere
prevail. Should Stewarts resolution
pass Congress and be adopted by the
Southern States, the far-seeing mem.
bers OF the republican party admit TO.
day that democracy would inevitably
come into power 1t the next Presiden.
tial election. The intention OF the
radicals is TO keep the Southern State.
from any participation in this, and II
viii not be surprising If many OF then
onpose their own teachings by voting
sgsinst the Stewart resolutions RasA
On. " J. Hgala.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

NEw SwISDLrNG DOBGE-Thers Is trsv.
cling through some Of the Western cite. ,
famous female fortune-teIe- who has ador,-
ed a very taking Dodge. She is aceomp,-
MED by her daughter, . beautiful and sc-
complshed young lady Of sweet sixteen or
theTcabcu's. The prophecies puts uo at O.
Grss class hotel, aud carries a high head.
One Of her modes Of operating IS something
in this fashion Mr.. Jones, a young man Of
wealth, had his curiosity excited BY the won
derful stories told Of the success. He calls
to see her, just TO crafty his curiosity, but
pretends that he wants his fortune told.
The old lady goes of into the clsiryoyaut
State mot yet admitted into the Union ard
among other ;hings tells jones that there is
a certain young lady who is deeply IN love
with him. Jones feels himself growing
eredulous, and, knowing himself to be a
great lady-kller, thinks the old lady IS not
so much Of a humbug after all. The for
tune-teller proceeds to describe the young
lady as a captivating creature. with a form
like q fairy snd q soul formed .or love and
delight. By this time Jones is d Erm
believer in astrology, clairvoysuee, chiro-
nancy, and every other Nancy, and J..
more than ever satisfied that he IS an ire
sisuble fellow. The hsg, having wound
Jones up to the proper pitch, informs him
that on a certain day The enchanting young
lady Will appear at the dinner-table. where
he can sit near her and make her acquainJ-
ance. Jones is delighted. He pays the
fortune-teller double her usual price, hur-
of TO his room and spends an hour adj
himself in the glass. The joyful
day comes round. Jones fixes himself up
N his most killing style, ard st the first tap
IF the dinner gong hurries intot the ordinary.
There be finds the young lady seated, and
even more beautiful than she had
been painted by the old siren. He seats
himself near her; they exchange glances
.he young lady bushes Jones feels his
knocking against his waistcoat, and
MS toes Jingle as though they had been
rost bitten. The affair ends to Jones sat Z
%sfaction he meets his charmer frequently, !
md his months salary is soon spent. As
oon as his cash gives out the young lady's
grow cold, and she is not cat
lome" to Jones.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

est:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
March Is, 1866. {
The following act of Congress, ap
proved March l4th, 1866, is published
for the information and government oil
customs officers and others concerned.
This act authorizes
First: The withdrawal for consump.
ton Of all goods upon which the duties
are unpaid at any time prior TO May |,
1866.
Second. The withdrawal of goods for
consumption within one year from the
date Of the original importation, upon
payment of the proper duties and
charges at the time of such withdrawal.
THIRD. The withdrawal of goods for
consumption after one year and until
the expiration of three years from the
date Of the original importation, upon
payment of the proper duties and
charges, and an additional duty Of ten
per centum of the amount of such du-
les and charges.
Fourth The expectation Of goods
from warehouses within three years
from the date Of the original importa-
ton.
Fifth. The right to transport goods
in bond from the port of original
importation to any port or ports in the
United States, for the purpose of ex-
portation.
The provisions of this law do not APP
pear TO require any special instructions,
as they can be fully carried into effect
by general regulations, this Depart
ment governing the entry, withdrawal,
transportation and expectation of mer-
chandise in bond. ii. MCCULLoCH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

Captain Msckenzie, Of New York.
and Mr. Reichheim, Of Philadelphia.
the two acknowledged best chesssplay
ers in the country, after Paul Morphy.
sre cOntesting a match in New YORK
The Tribune Of Monday says The pro
gress Of this match, which is being oh.
served with the greatest possible inter
est BY chess-players, hiss thus far been
Of 8 rather unanticipated nature Mr.
2eiehhelm, although he has 10 parts Of
he games contested exhibited crest
XII, has as yet failed 70 maintain bis
ngh reputation By any sustained effort
q the last three games bis play has
een marked BY lamentable and dises.
rous oversight On Saturday after
aoon The fourth game was commenced.
snd through one Of Aese slips was I'm
ished in favor Of Nj. Mckenzie IN Ia
hours The game for tho evening was
postponed, a. the request Of Mr. Mac
kensie, until this afternoon, when il -
expected the Philsdelphis player viii
display bis undoabted ability and that
J there VII b . tough SIGHT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

MARRIAGE LAws.-The Commissioner O.
the Freedmen's Bureau has issued a circular
directing each State Commissioner to con-
suit the State laws with regard to the mar
rage and divorce Of white persons, and
employ them for the benefit Of the freed
men. he says: at is desirable to frame
such a system Of marriage rules as would b,
approved by the State authorities" and
suggests that they obtain the formal app
prevail OF the several Governors to the cir
culars.
Among the points that require immediat,
attention are as follows: Parties eligible FOL
marriage; who shall grant marriage certf6.
Gates; parties authorized to solcmnize mar
risgej dissolying marriages; the registry o.
marriages, and regulations with reierenc,
to persons who have lived together withou.
marriage.
The Commissioner are further instructed
that the greatest care must be taken to in.
struct eli freed people IS to what tie Law
demands Of them in regard to marriage
and al clergymsn aud magistrates autbor.
ICED to give certificates or solemuizs mar
riages, must be earnestly solicited 10 aid Ia,
! Bureau officers in rsctiiyng the existin.
evils on this subject.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

sourHEas TeLEsR,rH CoNPASY.-We are
pleased 10 announce The fact that the sub.
scription books 10 the capital stock Of tn,
Southern Telegraph Company have been
opened IN this city.
our business men must feel especial in
terest in the success Of this Company, as il
will largely increase our telegraph facilities,
snd tend 10 lessen the present high prices
OF dispatches.
At the last annual meeting Of the Direct
ory Of The American Telegraph Company,
held in New York. Or. Green, President OF
the Southwestern Telegraph Company, ssii
lwe quote from the TelegraPher Of March
Ist.) "the net earnings Of the Southwestern
lines lor TIE year, were $3.50, 600" This is
thirty-two per cent. Of their capital. As
The southern Company lines will reach all
the important cities touched by the South
western. with one-half the amount of cap
ital-s5O0, 000-it is reasonable 10 suppose
it, dividends will be proportionately large.
The Southern Company lines will connec
at Cincinnati with lines extending to New
York, Boston, Halifax, and all the prin-
cipal cities in the North.
Subscriptions will be received st the Sc
coud National Bank.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
MARKETS.
by Telegraph

~,CENcusSAu, March22.
FLOUR quiet without change in the prices. su.
perfue S7@7 ., extra ssG9, family s. 25@IO 50.
WmAr dun and u~uchangedn prices; 81 1891 g,
for No. new Red.
Coax frmer End IN good demsnd st 49850c.
oArs firm and in demand at fO4H for No. ], No,
2 advanced TO 35G36c.
RYE limited demand st 61G65c for Mol.
Clover seed declinedto s. 70.
GROCERIES duh snd prices unchanged.
WHIsKY very duh.
Mess Pork sold at SIS 90 for city.
LAR dull at ISc.
Bulk Meats in active demsni for English mar
ket; 5000 It's sold TT IaSIp4c; the latter rate fol
clear bacon.
GoLD III.
LOUISVILLE, March o.
TOBACCO - Leaf timer for all grsdes: sslss 100
hhds.
Mss PoRk SIG 80; Bacon Shoulders -; clear
Sides 1919; pain Hams zoo; sugar-cured 2l}5c.
FLOUR. supsrfne 81 25i extra s. %; family 50
70; fncy Sill
Co.'s Is quoted ar zoe for sheled.
OArs 4c2.
WHISKY, free 81 ..
Lard is steady At lsa in leraes- kegs 2o,.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

Persons u~nacquaiuted in the city seeing
so manysdvertisemeHts for the troament-
Of Special Diseases, are often st 8 loss 10 det
temine TO whom to entrust the treatmeut
Of such cases. To such persons We take
pleasure in stating that the Oldest estab-
iishment Of this kind is at no. % Doaderick
street, and this should be a sufficient guar
entee that this is a reliable institution. Dis.
A. RICHARD JOINS may DO found in his Of
advertisement. Al medicines FURNISHED IN
the o8ics.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

on THEATEE.-Last evening was the
fourth Of the engagement Of Miss Jean
Hosmer at the Old Theatre. Though there
was not so large an audience in attendance
as the genius and real dramatic talent of
this lady should have called out, yet it was
earnest, and deep interest manifested in her
every movement and GESTURE. We are
abundantly borne out in the first impress
sions We conceived Of her acting. The fea-
ture Of the evening being hat fine old play,
entitled "Ingomar, or the Barbarian" Miss
Hosmer 0s "Psrthenia," invested the char
Rcter with an interest that rendered iusipid
and purile the efforts Of ali others we have
seen in that role. The pathetic qualities OF
her voice told with powerful effect upon the
rough and seemingly infexible "Ingomar."
Mr.. Arnold dresses this character very well,
and acts it quite truthully.
This evening is a benefit occasion, when
Mics Hosmer takes tho character Of Gu
creua B5rgia," in the thrilling tragedy Of
that title. As in the role Of Camille, which,
by the by. Miss Hosmer challenges com
parisou with the many other established
artists who have preceded her, she possesses
personal appearance and endowments to
impart the force Of femme attraction to it.
We cannot, nor do we doubt, but that her
benefit will be a success such as We rarely
have the pleasure Of witnessing. Secure
seats early.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
SELF

This vice, which is never practicod in
the presence Of any one, has proved ths
everlasting ruin Of thousands Of the noblesI
and most talented young men that eve
gave tongue TO eloquence or pen 10 song,
tuition, and reduced the miserable victim tc
a living skeleton. Nor are these it's final
and fatal efects in its pains are scattered
the ruins Of reason, the most melancholy
sight that can meet mortal eyes. To be
cured permanently Of this amiction, call on
DR.. Coleman, No. g. North Cherry street
or address him BY letter, Box 500, Nash
vile, Tenn. feb26-H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

souru NasHvILLE sTREEr RAuEoAp.-Tht
track on the South Nashville Street Rail.
ryad is being laid down on Cherry Street
in connection with the Nicholson pave.
ment; but as this viii cause much delay
workmen commenced yesterday afternoon.
about four o'clock, 60 complete the oonnec.
ton on the ccrner OF Church and Colleg,
street and if they resumea again this morn.
ing. the work will be complete. We hop,
10 see the cars making trial trips in o dag
OF two. The people are deeply interested
in this road, aud are anxious 10 see DC com.
pletsa at as early a day as possible.
P. s.-Sinco writing the above, we Learn
that the two cars now here were yesterday
put on the track, aud run out TO the depot.
1t the south end OF the line.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
Attention Capital lists.
AIIaDORa Iron Works for Sale.

THE Stockholders having so directed. tbe presi-
II dent viii offer ssd prupeTty for sie.tat suction.
On the frst nesday 10 April next in Atlanta nm
less sold 81 private sale h4lo re- that day. ms pro-
perry Is located 40 miles shove Atlanta. on boh
side- Of the Western 3 At ante Rsilroad. There Is
100 sores OF land, 8 reas 0nable porUon OF Il good
farming land. and the T. ance yslEat1e ir wood and
miuerls-gold, cope r snd mon TIE iroa ore
seeming 10 b iBeIhsu uhie, and the gray ore being
esteemed among the 5eat IN she world. The Corn
and FlOuring Mills g4d Iron Works are only some
hRf mile from the Atla1nons depot. on Aliafooua
Creek, which mTnV .hos the water power. About
ha0 Of The village Of Alsiooua beionEs % the pro-
perry. some OF s Be h1ldi1gs beng entirely de-
stroyed. Others 3 amsEed, AL tue working stock
beng entirely de strayed, others damaged. an TIE
working ssocx eng lost, sud a majority q the
stockholders Re sE crippled N mesns by tla mYa
gss Of var, hav e determined The company T. sen
zlher thsn &C .enpL under he o-rcumssaxs, -
resusEAie-
i~ufoTnSaou m dstzl cSB b. procured ~ cuusun-
ina l. a. Mcdaniel.
fsbg-2m Atlanta. Ga-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
The Emperor of Austria and MIR. Ban
CrOft's Grafton.

The Emperor of Austria and MIR. Ban
crOft's Grafton.
From the Opinion Rationale, March ?.
The celebrated American historian,
Bancroft, has imprudently wounded
the dignity Of the house of Hapsburg to
the quick. He has dared to qualify
the Emperor Macmillan as an adven-
turer and Francis Joseph has sent a
strong protest on the subject to the
Cabinet at Washington, which, howev-
er. has declined TO entertain il, and
consequently the great American re-
public and Che illustrious house of Aus
tria are at loggerheads.
We are glad 10 see the Cabinet at
Vienna taking part in the affairs OF
Mexico. This is an excellent opportu-
nifty to allow Austria the exclusive care
Of defending the cause Of Macmillan,
who is much more closely connected
with that country than with France.
Moreover, the Emperor Macmillan
might dispense with all foreign assist
ance. since, according to the Mexican
Journals, he feels himself able to hold
his own, if necessary, against the Yam
KEGS.
We learn from late English dis
patches that there was great sstisfsc.
ton at the capital of Mexico with the
turn that the Bagdad affair has taken,
and with the attitude Of the Cabinet at
Washington, inasmuch as it relieves
the Emperor Macmillan Of TIE neces
sity of declaring war against the Unit
ed States