davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-10

OFFICERS ELECTED BY TIE BOARD:
Maj.-Gen. GEO. II. THOMAS President
Maiden. r. w. JOHNSON. Vice President.
FELIX r. CHEATHAM, Secretary.
ANS0N NELSON, Treasurer.
JOSEPH SAUDEk, Genl I'm. Agent
THE LEADING OBJECTS OF THE COM
i PANY are to encourage immigration to our
State and to supply the demand for every descriP-
ton Of labor.
objects by purchasing lands, where suitable water
power CT other advantages may be had for manu-
featuring purposes; and also by purchasing lands,
in large tracts. near cities, rivers and railroads
These lands will be divided into suitable lots or
tracts. and alternate tracts sold to the immigrant
at or near cost, the purchaser paying one fourth
cash and the remainder in one two and three
years.
The Company will also act as agent for large
landholdors who desire to have their lands colo
The Company proposes to supply the demand
for labor by furnishing Mechanics, Gardeners, and
all description Of labOrers. They will secure this
iabor by being able 70 guarantee employment at
remuneTative prices in the most healthy and
genial climate Of the world, and they expect to
satisfy the employer by guaranteeing the deliver
ing of the laborers 20 him at any shipping point
or railroad station Our system for furnishing all
kinds Of labor % all parts Of the State We expect
to make perfect; For the detail We refer TO our
The profits Of the Company will be derived from
the ultimate sale Of the alternate tracts Of lands
retained, and from the building up Of villages and
towns in places adapted 70 that purpose, and from
the aiding Of manufactures and the general deVel
0pment Of the agricultural and mineral resources
Of the State, and also from the direct fees derived
from the supplying Of operatives.
The basis Of our stock being the lands Of the
Company, any imprOv ement Of them must enhance
the value Of the stock IN the same ratio and there
BY be safe and profitable investment 10 the
stockholder.
The principal Office win be in Nashville, Ten
nessee, and the Company design 20 establish sub
agencies in every county in the State. Subscrip-
ton books are in the hands of Arson Nelson
Treasurer; Felix r. Cheatham. Secretary and
Jos. Saudek, General Immigration Agent, who
are authorized 70 receive subscriptions for the
stock Of the Company
GEO. II. THOMAS,
Pres. Tenn. Col < I'm. Co.
PELrK r. CHEATRAN, Sec'y. jnel9tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-10

The SeWanRe Coal Mines
IN FUTURE WILL BE WORKED BY THE
II Tennessee Coal Company. the litigation
Etsi. ,-.I,,s - ~ r1'Si;s ~ 49, 1870 -
the parties interested now confidently erpeet
to supply Nashville and the other towns in Mid
die Tennessee with coal. They believe Il i only
Necessary for this coal % BE- tried 70 be generally
used. For manufacturing purposes and for Fn-
gines this coal i believed 20 Be superior 10 any
that caz be had IN Tennessee. They especially
desire that Biacksmiths and all who work In iros.
should Try tins sOal- The Company working these
Mines feel authorised 70 Bay that the people of
Nashville may rely upon them for = CERTAIN
supcly 81 Coal as ali times. and they hope BY
being literally ratrani1ed, 20 reduce the price q
Coai. As gQl1Akt
ma20-H CHARLES A. PROCTOR
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-10
In the OVertOn County Circuit
Enuwsd

OF all kinds solicited and executed with dispatch
.r,T--Yp,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-10
no POLITICIANS.

WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF LEsIsL.-
w TIVE UNION AND ANERIcARs bound in Book
ines and speeches iaF sessiaas Of 1859 and go.
Apply e this otise. ian
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-10
Authorized Capital, Sl,OOO,OO0,
10000 Shares of $50 Each.

ORGANIZATION.
One thousand shares Of Stock having been sub
scribed, the Company proceeded to organize by
the election Of the following Board Of Directors;
Ma. Zen. GEO. II. THOMAS,
Maj.-Gen. X. W. JOHNSON,
SAMUEL WATSON,
MICHAEL BURNS,
j. W. PARRAM0RE,
c. c. GIEBS,
AID. NJ. HEFLEB0WER.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-10
James D. Cox, Administrator Of John Melon
maid GO. Enoch Cox. Attachment.
JULY RULES, 1855

TTHE plaintiff. ON AFFIDAVIT. THAT
j the defendant is indebted 70 John Mcdonald
the deceased. and 50 abScouds or conccals himself
that the ordinary process Of the law cannot be
served on him. Having obtained from o. III. =.
Harris, Clerk of this Court an original attach
able % the September term Of said Court 1855.
and the same having been levied on the defend
ants property 10 is ordered by the CLERK that the
defendant appear before said Court, al the Court
house In Livingston. on the 4th Monday Of Sep
tcinbef, 1850 90 defend said attachment suit or It
yri be proceeded gith er parfe. IL is further or
dered that THIS notice be Published IN the Nash
vile Weekly UNiON ANn AMERICAN.
.. II. ?, HARRIS CLERK.
July 2, lS56. jyl5-Wit
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-10

EUCLID wATERHoUsE. J. ?. CUMMINGS.
- pUanF
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-10
PETROLEUM.

A limited amount ony Of the stock thus appro-
priated has been placed in the hands Of the OH
and as the stock has all been issued fun paid in
payment Of property, it is not therefore liable to
any future assessment
Orrrrr. No q Irninr 49,. n. nlE.. n
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-10

Description Of lands and samples Of oil OBJ
tanned from the property. may be seen by calling
at the office, No. . Union street. Nashville, Tenn.
The Secretary. Z. II. Cotton, Nashville viii re-
ceive orders for stock and will forward certificates
BY return mail when the money accompanies the
order. inn26-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-27
To Our Business Patrons

LAS the new year approaches, busi-
ness men are arranging their plans
for another seasons operations.
Among other things which will re-
celye the attention of all enterprising
merchants, is the question of adver-
Using, A number nave already
spoken to us about new advertise
ments, and some have made their
contracts for. the new year. There
are many others who will desire to do
so. Changes in firms and locations,
new enterprises, and enlarged opera
tons in business, will occasion and
suggest advertisements. We direct
the attention of our patrons and the
business public to the subject now.
so that they may decide the matter,
and be prepared to commence with
the beginning Of the new year.
Public opinion is too well settled on
the matter of advertising to make it
necessary for us to argue the question.
One of the characteristics of the sue
cessful and enterprising business man
is liberal and continuous advertising.
In no way is the public spirit and
progressive life of a city better repre-
scented and judged than by the char
acter and extent of the advertisements
in the newspapers. We say, then, to
our business friends who are laying
out their business for the next year,
don't forget the important matter of
advertising. Wewill be glad to see
our friends and arrange for their pa
tronage in this department. Remem-
Der that advertising should be done
judieiously = in the paper through,
which the largest number of custom
ers will be reached, and on such a.
liberal scale as will secure their atten-
ton. We are determined to continue
the JOURNAL, as it has been for the
past thirty five years, the leading ne,os
paper of Southern Indiana, fully up
to the progress and wants of the COM
merciaI and industrial interests of our
city+ and in every respect the most
valuable medium for advertising with
in the reach of the business men of
Evansville. nl@ 4}i5 n.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-27
STATE ITEMS.

The Winchester Journal gives an account
of a remarkable phenomenon which occur
red in that place recently. A man was dig
cling well, and when he had reached a
depth OF thirteen feet strong current of
air burst through the earth, followed by q
strong vein of water. The water now
stands six feet deep, and is in a constant
state of ebullition. f&ta&3
The Richmond Telegram learns that, on
Saturday evening last, John Weaver, a
lad fourteen years of age, son of a widow
lady residing on Cliff Street, accidentally
slipped as he was crossing the railroad
track, in the rear of Horney & Co.'s plow
shop, and before he could recover himself
the engine Of freight train on the In
dianapolis & Columbus Railway struck
him on the head, crushing the skull and
scattering the brains in every direction.
Four-ffths of the grading of the Fort
Wayne Railroad between Richmond and
Winchester is completed.
The January interest on the State debt,
amounting to about $4,000, will be paid in
New York this week. Hon. John 1. Nor
rison, Treasurer of State, and Hon. George
Buslxirk, State Agent, will leave for New
York during the week, to attend to the
matter. iii etBVfg4 10l 1 e
Mr.. Berry, b. Sulgroye, formerly clIfef
editor of -fhe journal, has arrived in New
York, from his extended European tour.
Berry has had a rather hard time on the
Continent, getting between Bismark and
Francis Joseph, catching the Naples fever,
and finally the Bologne cholera. We shall
be very glad to welcome him to Indianap-
olis.-J0ttT7gdL. = 'At. st'H .t''tt
"A grand masquerade and fancy dress
ball and supper comes of Friday evening,
January 4th, at Morrison,s Opera Hall, I'M
der. the auspices OF the Indianapolis
Cricket Club. s8slb ~ -2a - taiss'7
Max Strakasch's Opera Troupe, seeded
from the hall In the middle of a perform
anee at, indianapolis the other evening
Theythought the audience too small and
inappreciaiye. Max forgot to refund the
admission fees for which he is justly CEN
sured by the press of that city. Noopera
troupe ever complained of illiberal pat
ronage in Evansville, ,-,.-,.....,.-.s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-27


Der 23rd, and sent to Congress with other
official documents to the President, has
ever been presented to the French Govern
ment. It referred to the withdrawal OF the
French troops from Mexico..-.The French
expedition against Corea, sent to avenge
the murder of French missionaries, and
other outrages, has been beaten of from
Kunghan with severe loss.........Sir A.
Horseford has gone to Dublin to command
q Division there. Eight men were arrested
in Dublin on Monday. On one of them
was found Greek fire and materials to
match. 80. The relations of Russia with
Rome are broken off, and all affairs re-
Iating to the Roman Catholics in
Russia and Poland will hereafter be
under the Governments direction ...-....
The American schooner General Sherman
was captured by pirates in the river lead
ing to Pekin. After the crew had been
tied to the masts, the vessel and crew were
burned .l........ When the French troops left
Rome the Pope made an address, full of
hope for the continued stability of his
power 20. tssf ptlt' -+'i't 'i'+
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-27
Bank Notice. d ~

- Stockholders of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, for the election of nine Direo-
tors, viii be held at their banking-house
in Evansville on Tuesday, January s, 1857,
O'Clock P. NJ. By order of the Board,
Ai 4','t @. R. BEMENT, President.
dec7 d till fan9-'67. ~ :, - =,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-27
DS Go to the JOURNAL Job Print
ing Office for superior styles of Letter
Heads, Bill Heads. and Bills Of Lad

ing. .bio1 p ~ 80 ias5H q - n
asa ~ 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-27

THERE are prospects Of an inter-
minable war in South America, Bo-
livia has concluded an alliance with
Paraguay, by which the former agrees
to add materially to the strength Of
the Paraguayan army, and the war is
to be. carried into Brazil. In the
meantime, Peru and Chilli have deter
mined to reject the proposition of
France and England to mediate be-
tween them and Spain, and the war
against the latteris to be prosecuted
with vigor 59oi-.aiHa.a <aip hrl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-27

REPORTS Of Christmas services at
Trinity NJ 3. Church, the German
Catholic Church, Church of the As.
sumption and St. Paul's Church will
be found on our second page g ss9T
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-27

the nomination was about to be thrust
upon him by his enthusiastic COM
rades in arms, SO fresh from the re-
bellion," and calls upon them for a
proof of your faith by your works at
our next State Convention"
It is quite evident that the returned
rebels are determined to insist upon a
public recognition at the hands of the
party at the next Convention, and
they are so strong it is doubtful if
the non r,combatant conservative"
wing of the party viii be able to make
a serious opposition. -,y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-27
MARRIED..

CHARACTERIZATION the 18th inst, by
the Rev, G. N. Sims, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. JOHN CLARK to Miss
SARAH JANE GRAY, both of Scott Town
ship, in this county. e...
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-27

b. REPRESENTATIVE lEGGLEsToN, of
Ohio, had an interview with the Presi-
dent, few days since, during which
the subject of reconstruction was dis
cussed. The President is reported to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-27

y 3. q - ~ ~ go
b. REPRESENTATIVE lEGGLEsToN, of
Ohio, had an interview with the Presi-
dent, few days since, during which
the subject of reconstruction was dis
cussed. The President is reported to
have said:bnpow I9dQ E 10
Now that Congress had passed the
amendment, and it was to become part
of the Constitution, he could see no guar
anty that the Southern States would be
admitted, even after the ratification had
been fully accomplished. ff.R
Mr.. Eggleston replied to this that there
was an implied guaranty in the speedy adj
mission of Tennessee after her Legislature
had ratified the amendment, and that he
thought the party with which he acted
would be nearly a unit in the admission of
other late rebel States as soon as they had
complied with the conditions exacted from
Tennessee.
The President said he hoped this would
prove to be true, but he feared there would
be a strong opposition to such a policy,
from the extreme Radicals.
If the many sad disappointments of
the past had not engendered in the
public mind settled distrust of fair
words and hopeful indications on the
part Of Andrew johnson, there might
be reason to hope that his factious
opposition to the amendment would
be abandoned and his influence exer-
ted to effect the speedy restoration of
the excluded States on the best terms
they can eveT. hope to- obtain, and
which, if not soon accepted, may be
replaced by very different conditions.
A RECENT New Orleans dispatch
explains how order and tranquility
are to be established among a
peopledwho cannot he supposed to
know what " order is, and who
never, eaught, "a glimpse, of $ tran
guilty. a9iaiqsps dif agauel md
Immediately after the withdrawal ofthe
French, which. takes place before the 3ist
OF March, Juarez will transfer his seat of
government to a pointwhich we are not at
liberty to name at present. -yaiferue |
That point" said Sherman, I" L, as a
military man, consider well chosen. Their
entire plans have been laid before me, and 4
consider them, upon the whole, as judi /
cious and prudent. Then, in the event of
any fragment of Imperial power remain
ing, United States troops will be marched |
over the Rio Grande to support Juarez \
and Minister Campbell will return to |
Mexico and resume official relations with /
the Republic Vtui goifGit!l eIE1 40 4
Sherman said, = We are now in possess /
sion of the plans of the Juarez govern /
ment. and they know what we mean TODD. |
All That the United State, want to see is a |
strong united government there. ...-.s |
The term " Juarez government
might, properly enough, be employed
by a novelist, but we submit that it is
quite too mythical and shadowy for
the use of statesmen, and would be
mere in place In communication
from Major General John Pope"
than in Sherman s Dispatch a''a 20
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-27
. X \. Attention | -. !. ..i.

TIME UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW
- manufacturing, at theirshop on Eighth,
between Locust and Walnut Streets, vEY-.
ansville, Indiana, the celebrated Elliottis
Patent Suction and Force Pump, the
cheapest and most durable Pump ever in
everybody to call and see us. -. -
decIs I'm n. =, ! coRWIN = HUTCHENSs.s y
ga evoss .sssfsg ssElaEs Segwoi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08

To the Border went the Fenians bold,
Backed by heaps OF servants gold;
The foe was frightened, the bells were toled.
Alsck-a-day how all we're soldi
Grim Sweeney marshalled his hosts for fight
Told them their blows were for the Right;
Bade them TO strike with all their might,
Made each mothers son OF 'em very tight.
Then fled away to pastures new.
With all the rest of the gallant crew;
Resolved most firmly to dare and do,
But vexed when he found that arms were few
The fight was made, the men we're dead;
Curses fell thick on Sweeney's head:
Old Erin's sons lacked meat and bread,
Their souls grew black with fear aud dread,
Then. sharply shifting, came Federal power,
With might that grew with every hour:
Then Fenlan chiefs, all forced to cover
Pound, much too late, their bread was sOurl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08

IMPORTANT ARREST Captain Franklin,
OF the Government detective ioTce, yesterday
arrested, in house on Callowhill street, near
Sixteenth, Francis Macl ely and Joseph Alexar-
der, on the charge OF being concerned in coun-
terfeitng fractional currency. Mackey was
found in the third story front room, in the act
OF printing counterfeit twenty-five cent pieces.
press was recovered, besides two twenty-five
cent plates and one fifty cent; also a large
amount OF notes In an unfinished state. Alex
ander was secured as an alder and abettor.
They were taken before Recorder Eneu, who
held them TO bail to answer-Mackey in $1,000,
and Alexander in $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08

SALE OF A GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL
The old Mcclellan Hospital, located at Nicetown,
has Just been sold at auction. The building was
erected at the commencement OF the Rebellion
almost exclusively of wool, and was Que of the
largest and best regulated hospitals in the coun-
try At different times during the war about
forty thousand sick and wounded soldiers were
there accommodated. The wings attached to a
central building were sold separately az prices
ranging from two hundred and fifty to four hun
dred dollars each. The entire proceeds of the
sale amounted to about seven thousand dollars
a small sum comD8red with the original cost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08

DEATH OF AN OLD OFFENDER.-EdmuUd
Pendleton, alias Long, alias Dutcdy, died in
prison few days since, where he was serving
out tenn Of imprisonment for burglary. At
The time Ct his deCease he was about twenty
four years of age. Pendleton has been engaged
In tIleving operations since his boyhood. His
thirteen years Of age, hpving broken into
house and robbed It, He was soon after caught
and placed in the House of Refuge He after
wards took TO poeketpicking, and thieving gene
rally, and was so well known TO the detectives
that he seldom escaped The use OF his death
is unknown,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08

SUDDEN DEATH AT CHEsTER.-A man
Representing Z himself as w. Allen, from Baltl.
more, died lat Chester yesterday, of apopleXy.
Nothing is known o his friends or relatives, and
his body was taken in charge by w. A. Minshall
undertaken, to be preserved for few days for
recognition. He was a man apparently thirty
years OF age, black hair, dark eyes, dark COM
peXion, had his right leg amputated near the
hin and using an artificial leg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08

ACCIDENT AT PARAMOUNT PARK.-Yes-
terday afternoon horse, attached 10 a carriage.
ran away while in Paramount Park. The car
riage was destroyed and Mrs. Smith, the inmate,
was seriously injured. She was removed to her
residence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08
AMuSE MENTS.

d lSLEY'S CONTIN ENTAIL NEWS
1l EXCHANGE.
hoce Seats to nl PAGES OF Amusen ent may be had
up 6K o'c Cck aDy evening. l31ly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08
Cash ba al ce in City Treasury lst OF

June lo6o .....'',........ Sl,olI 400 ~
Ine waTTGn's paid SINCE LIST OF June Tor police,
Sniaries o. heads OF deoartinents, clerks and
aDO-ers. amounts to upwarus Jt 100000.
The interest ,fue on the lss OF July viii be
5aiG without tn Bsces- -lts, a. heretofore, OF
jaVmeC,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08

e-ssszsesFs THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU-
IYVS n faeture recommend themselves. We promise
10 onr patrons beautiful tones elegant workman
SHIN Durability and reasonable prices combined WI
1nl guarantee For sale only at NO. lOl7 wAL>U
SasS Union PIANo AANUFAClURISe co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-08

VoTINs AT FAIRs.-The following is the
vote on the Base Bail indictments at the Fair at
National Guards Hall :-Pilgrm, 81; Butler, 2;
Intrepid 8; Germanto gD, 10; keystone, g..
The following is the vote at National Guards
Hail. mp to 95 p. NJ, for Fire Horn :--F Fame Hose,
10; United STATES. l42; Colombia, s.; Per-ever-
apce, !; Independence, 10; Spring Garden, 10.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
CARROLL COUNTY FARM.

A FINE FARM OF 1873 ACRES in Carroll
IA County, 81 miles from Baltimore -
49,, and Al miles from SykeSville, AfSSSSSIA@&
ssSAB. g. 0. Railroad. Has q fine llllDSI
large Brick and Stone Dwell Gaesk
LING, with large hall, parlor, dining room,
kitchen, four chambers and garrets, large iou-
BILE cellar, we'll ventilated good Tenant
House, Quarters for servants, Ice House, Dairy,
Poultry House, Bake Oven, two Corn Cribs, two
Tobacco Houses, large Switzer Barn sufficient
to accommodate IL horses and cows. There is
pump of excellent soft water at the house,
also one at the barn. The land is rolling, all
except one field has been well lined, and it is
well watered having water in every field, soil
gray rock cay subsoil, large Garden, Apple
Orchard of about 200 trees, &c. 1t is convent
ent to Schools and Churches. For sale low
ALSO, A GRIST AND SAW MILL with 90
30 Acres of Land adjoining the above farm.
Apply to HENRY W. COOKE, ~
8 Law Buildings, st. Paul st., BALTIC.
April q, l866.-tf wl7
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
A SMALL FARM

p r. " A T e S A LIE.
u He undersigned offers for sale his FARM,
L. situated near Priceville, in the s.
Sth district, one-half mile from thefSS.s1fM
York Tm'npike,1S miles from sBalti-l llllE&
more, and L miles from Sparks Sta ~.
ton, n. C. r. r.. Itcontains THIRTY EIGHT
ACRES OF LAND, 8 Of which are well tim
bered, the balance in a high state of cultiya-
ton. The improvements consist of Good
Frame Dwelling House, Barn, Stabling, Corn
and Wagon House, Meat House and other ne
cessary outbuildings. There is also good APP
pie and Peach Orchard, with quantity of 9TH
er fruits, such as Plums, Pears, &c. a,.as.g
The Property is well watered there being a
fine spring near the dwelling, and q stream
running through the barn yard. ,o. Viz
If not sold at private sale before SATURDAY,
September lSt 1856, it will on that day be offer
ed at Public Sale, at o'clock p. M. ,~rT
Apply near the premises to GEORGE j..
CHILC0TE, or to JOHN. T. ENSOR, Towson-
town. - April 7.--5m.