davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11


Representative. Soa;dr"g. Banks and
Thsysr on the par, Of the nsjo'i,y 81 the
special commities on the R.%ssau-Gris
nsI aaair. made = report 10 day. They
condemn Ros.ssu Tor Gaming Grinnsil. on
the ground ths, an &C, Of violsncs against
. representative is an insurrsc,ion sp~in.,
the people hs representa-. and that Ro..
sssu committed an ioercussbls breach si
,hs privileges Of the House ibey there.
fore offer = rssoIu'ios for his expulsion,
While they rseommend that another ssso.
luton saying 'l's, the pssonsI reflections
d G'i"ns'l on Rossssa in debate. msri,s
the dissppreval 81 the House.
The m'sori,y Of the committee, Ray.
mond and Hogan. While consurring gen.
sra'ly 10 the yis~s Of ,is msj~ity. pre-.
poss that Rossssa b ooly rspsiussdsd,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
Slky-Light
G A LLER "!

"E WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN.
w FORM the Cirizen- OF iancas,s, Di,.
trir's that We are prepared to lake D,,u-r.
r-ot,pes. Amb'otSps- Fer,otv Pc. and Cam.
e"typss, ID the best possible N amer, and A.
prices - low "a the lowest.
Gentlemen and Ladies are respectfully
solicited To call and examine our .s.cim...s.
Rooms on the lat Of u. Il. Price . f,~
reds South west of tho Court House
See Hand bills.
RIDDLE. HhRKS & BAILEY.
LsncssierviIie, July 9.h, 1866. Il
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
Important from Mexico.

Frw ORLEANS, July 8.
Late advicss from the border advise US
that Ms'amorss WAS surrendered on the
oath OF June by the Imptrisl General
Mesis TO General Gsrsss Of the Liberal
Army.
Gems. Hssis, Alvarez and staff with q
potion of their commands are now en-
route for V.r. Cruz. All 10 now quis,
At Mstsmoras.
The righ. bank Of the Ri, Grands is
in the p"s'-saion Of the R-publie.s force.
Of tue Gov.rnm.a, OF Mexico.
Tn. city Of Ms,nmor~s eapi,ul.,sd on
the esd June to Co'nmis.iousrs appointed
by General Gars.az.
Gen. Aesia with all Of his Imperial
tro' ps ~ers smbsrking at 5 a'ci"ck, p
NJ. under the protection Of the Uni,.d
S'a,ss flag.
The mos, liberal terms wore granted TO
the Impsrialis,s.
The army surrendered without blood.
shed, Pillsgs or plunder and 10 new under
command Of Gen. J.-. DrL,goria.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
Negro Riot in Charleston.

! TheCharlestos Nevs Of the 26th ult.
Rivss an secount Of q negro riot which
occsrrsd in 0barles,on Las, Sunday even.
ing, aad which. bu, for tbs promp: ac,isn
Of the police and tho Federal ,rsop.,
would, doubtless, hsvs had serious con,
sequences. II seems that about 8 o'clock
p. ~, Sunday evening, there bsius an
immense crowd OF whites and nspros. O..
the Battery, = disturhance arose from
some unknown cause which rssultad in q
general fight, in which bricks and other
nais'els were used. The police at once
interPossd aud secured three negroes, who
were evidently the ringlsadsrs, but rslsa.
ssd them at the instance Of Lieutenant
Hendricks. officer Of the day, who relied
on moral sus.'on with the negroes. The
negroes encouraged bv getting "ff so
lightly. collected in great numbers, aud
under the leadership Of sigh, or ten ne,
gro soldiers, parsded in a riotous procssss
ion Of the 6rst aLd second wards Of the
city. This dsmons,ra,ion created prsa,
alarm among the quiet citizens; bu, the
military being called IN by tho police rs.
spond-d promptly, and At the approach
Of tho united forcss the negroes dispersed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
New York Markets.

New YORK, July 5.
Receipts OF cstton for the week at all
points $4,000 bales. Exports Of the
week from ~lI p"rts 5000. Stock on
hand 1850 bsls..
Cotton t" day dull at SO and 50.
Nkw YoRk, July 4-The cotton mar
kst 10 quiet. Gold l58
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

The freedmen Of this vicinity had demon
stration, on somewhat limited scale, on the
fourth of July. A dirner was prepared in the
grove South of the Village, anil several Of the
more intelligent freedmen made short extern.
pore speeches We were not present. but un.
derstand that everything passed Off quietly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

Suicide Of Senator Lane.
WASHINGTON, July 2.

WAsRIRoToN, July 2.
Representative Sidney CLARK this morn
ing received telegram from Leavsnwor,h
Kansas. saving ,ha, Senator Lane, Of ,ba,
State, had shot himself through the head
last uight, and disd At 9 o'clock to day.
Senator Lane left Washingtoa week or
ten days ago, and At the time complain.
ed Of being uuwsIl, suffering from nsr
vous debility.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

Our section is just now experiencing severe
and protracted drought The weather is ex,
cessvey warm. and it is apprehended that the
crops have already sustained some Injury. The
drought, as far as we can learn. is general.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

Any person sending us Club of FIVE new
subscribers to one Post Office address, accom-.
panied with the cash, will receive a copy of
the paper extra for one year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

Judge Brysa. U. 8. Judge =, Char.
lesion. allows lawyers 70 practice before
him without taking the tss, oath, pssdisg
. dse'sion Of i.s legality.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

R1nors are current that Harlan ~ili
shortly lssvs the sscrs,srysbip Of the 10.
terror 10 BE- sucessAsd By o. H. Bro~aisg
Of Iliipo,s.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
From Central and South Amer.
lea.
NRw Yo~w Iulv q

hEw foRx. July 3.
By the arrival Of the Northan Light,
later ad'ie.s from Central aod seu,h
A"'''ea have b'ss r.esiy-d. Thsr. !.
'aueh sIci'smsn, in N'caraRus oyer IL.
discoveries Of gold In the Chsu,sls Dis.
.''ct The Go'srnm.n, Of Chill h.'.
f''b'dds" spanish subjscrs ts enter the
territory Of the republic. and ordered
ih"ss rs,'ding therein TO isavs within
thirty days.
Aaothsr revolution 10 pro sable 10 Chill.
P'ss'de"' Psrs.' message vas received
wnh hisses and sxelHm .tioss Of dsrisiou.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
Obituary..

Died, ~ this Village, on the 9Th inst, MoLLIr
y, only daughter OF Jas n. and Susan Pen.
ningten. aged s years. II months,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION

TEKMS FUR SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, in advance, $3 o0
For six months, so
For three months, 90
The above prices are in currency. When
paid in specie the prevailing discount at the
time paid, allowed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

Subscribers finding (X) cross mark on the
margin OF their paper may know that their
time is about to expire
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

New Advertisemen en ts.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28
- s. S. 9lDae,4a,
5iOweittide Gde ber Grtten unb WaainItraBe, cine
Greppe BOD, Gincirnati, ObiO.

8
@ediel s@eiddft nit EUROPA. -
ER 80 - &C @SHs 9
4g6Aectioness ufb Nus bIunssn 5eSeS gtrtstrhaen
TbeiIen Seutf5IdneS peroen pom mir, upie gep6bft=
lid, auf bic prompteite Nrt beiorgt -
Sir Befbiet ailf Stem gorf aiIfb dtbere @aneeIsz
tGbte beT 0ereini9ten St6afenafaAn inat inIer bel
mir bag 0eIb erbaIten.
Muf bic naGbfeBenhen 8Iiss fine Sci mir @edeI III
grDBeren, ioDie IN ben fleinen Srnimen, 81 ben biz
iIteiten Courier Al behen.
GeIber, t1etcb e-eir frgenb zines Der nadeben6en
Sduier III 9euti6lanb fir Shse- &ebnung etngeanot
ober beSabIt werben, NIT benz 8emerten, baB mir ba=
Don 9dhribt 81 gebef iei, f6nneif bel mir IN @incn=
natl io9leib in fingefber Winse erboben Tperben,
iobal6 id bic Na1ribt pom Gihgdilge Der Summe err
balten bube. "a i'd ron neifteit petfb ie6ener 9an=
cutters imner INIT jenem Steouer Ariefe erbnte, menn
if9erite unS bil8fte Seq I'M @elSet iiab Amerifd su
f9iden.: il91aH gs9afglgi TsesEHia jim ;iSS @k
SIR Sob uil6 SIbei beaq5Ie i9 ftets has b6bite
Yremium. i!sl51b sisS i.ffihai!a @5staiE s9stts2.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28

1est bat, ote1entaen 4enfe finSi tpefd1e fle
Dor StuF0iuna gerettet baben; unb aaf.
Der anbern Sanb, DAP Die ela3i9en$
Sreunoe Der Union Nleranoer $. Stes
ptehs BON ge0f8iaS Sid EaDIor bon
fNfiifiifippi uno pernnt0roli9e 8erbiine
bette, bic Goppelbenbs 9nd @poffaten =
I0epublifahtr fthOss Sttfts Saftnm lou
bon uns nod zines g8eiteren beleu6tet
iper6en.
:. ptpbsaS Rssrdars be5aiatet. Dap
Der @On9reB, neil er unter ieinen Nfit>
lsIieoer ni6t Die Oteprdlentanten Der iib=
IIi9en @taateh SdBlt, fein contributions
lmabigen &srper fsia sgBenp ler NIT fei<
ner BebaaptInpr9int 1gfedbt 1T, TO 1fo atei
Iiofort nIIes gSirfeu das Beipeget1 Der
Staatsnrai6ine aufb6rerL .petit Dqnn TIT
sIaes mas nnter glEfppro BATON Ses @prf,
|srefes 9efdiebt, un9eiekltb uns llngils
.tis .aiuSltfi ieood bic 8ebanpflus BON
9n6reip sohnfoft h1tiaig, 70 ifbiefsIbei
cine nqrobtyhnertTbt 8sdhDIddsI. Die
'ber gepiilen[pie alianrt in pie oHentli6e
NteinaIg mlrtt une Ipofltrs Die 9sredtel
Beftrdfuaa Hitht aasbIeiben, miro. dsjI
dHiit a5kl?Ts nsf1suni ~. Z III Iisu .suie
luS4nBiR ma HsRfiEiideigilnf
y y 9ts s. Sss estlHRf cue 9elleP19e
sHaH a6n y 2aSaEISE n]N elpelg %Sd cyan
eesE 2leHIts9Ss1e 1igt MI letHea5 glpp e4BslHi
.3nfess sDellll ceas lsEess sa 10 Oh perte
nalts9aisae e2ef alagsl aenFfg9e Tg9e
9!tesn Rsnaasste afall i 1le e Rl.i eoer 9gne
eaasste1HsIe'nHaqler 1paA' gsa @eeiHi eleffs
lelpeJl 9nhI gsIf2e VI llAos datte man 9lei
SrnQl peflplIlellIfle !asfi egaRet; M pep
sum gsnIpepgAF Z . pen tHnlten Srl1g nne
b9AHt 9el SgH opfllanEsIA Aer 1fN8
o9erf eieSMge mus 9M5a pog tleaat
NIP !otott gep sI aae QerpsgeHl % peer
h"lIsnSs isSs ssIn,r,s s., 4 SS;e S;s
Erud5t I'M 8eilel, abaintnafa ibiitie man n
nehrs hirsu; lebeiiio; cried,e, man. foheilS
Ses' 9Baiier It,n6 ,RuferIe .siatpie Ser Saff
oI,rliiu,l1f.T,ss Sic 'Slafden,@oSer sSriiiae
mullen 5uerlt ln iparales :gsaller dgelleT
pereenTafotlt frllseen otele Rlesen, penn
ele, 9eIBe 9Stu d9 i9lne1H 9ftlail f.S' -
y e4gslb pte NE lH atg aarr 9en6a Penl9
; S Ssa gm ;s rn ssrS Saf's oa9s
nsnis,s ,ue,I sic @e{sse rid,f ipf HSfdf
a., az lsp n;,,, tg ,r
@btiehea eiRcro ieDep 6laidslpOarfmon
fia nIdtl langer igie lpel.t9es SSefnnoelt
aufbalteu. Nian iellte aud Gorge traz
gen, bic frild 9efiiqten NalAe nidt in
8eribr,Ina NIT tattsn@ eaenlfaaben, l i
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28
rer slatiep big BY gepiiem @raOe in
9dnben Dat. gtOdmols, Sen Srennb
B ca { I'm bic b9araIi@ffeu
lii n s4 saelf % n
n e arb E I'd nj q g.,
9 q, D Miffouk gS6ae,s q
St eF''' jaet bilr''se stdFqbp'sl iiae

: Sie Sauptaufgabe Ser berebten
Ibrei1e, Die Die 8bilabelpbia Gonpen<
lion naaa Gatapaft19ai llsazbat, bic
.44nifrenglna1 gu betpeiien, baB Die
fblimmiten Seinbe, tueI9e Die Union
1ebt bat oieieniaen 9ente iinO, ipeId]e fie
Dor StuF0inna gerettet baben; unb aaf.
Der anOern Sano, Dap Die elasi9enl
Sreunbe Der Union Nleranoer $. Ste>
ptens bon wsof8ia gtd gagfOr bon
fMiifiifippi uno 6eralnt0roli5e 8erblne
bette, bic Gqppelheass 1na elpoftaten =
I9tepublirahtr fth0.. Sttfes' Saftnm ion
bon uns nod zines geiteren beleu9tet
ltDer0eu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28
g.um6erIan0 Sylufes,
Cumberland Slnlles,
.6ln001lI an sssg qqIlIQd
@aIIatin tno gfaibnile Euri1 pife
iE2g I3Gl9i9hA
Gbenio unmttteIbar On Der
2ouisbiiie ah6 staibbiIGe GiIefba5n;

irDk9 ben gepeb5fern berf 2enanifes Geasftb tnehr
gerteBrS% uhS Ssahsportatons Gretdteriiiipe atss
irseh6 elmer anhern Gegenb uerIeibf. = 3rpef BGde
lun6 cine Mn3abI Guelen eur1sieben bic 6arm unb
gerIeiRen neberns q, aifer ia allen Sa6resseiten.
Die 2dubereien iiIp fer gut fur
3pede beIeeen Sins bSften cine Mns6bF ber b5MFten
Nnb66en fur 5amilien Eeii6ensen, nmseben pon
pradtpoHen aiesf, BieieIben 5inh reid, probuttiu
unb f6nnen bur@ feline 9dnoereien in benz i95nen
GbaIe ppr sRttteI Een1efiee ibsrtroifea perhen.
! Yerfonen, bic geunee unb freanbidbe YIdse, entz
rpeoer Helm pher grob mo- fie br @etreibe riidte w.
10, pfdtSen I6 eft6feii f5nnsr, fanfeffpoaer bies
ient9eni bic In elmer gluten Naib Ieben ppen
OOsF S,e es sss 9sss 4qsrse aesen
/ Diefe grobe ifhs frenn6li5e Sdrin, befte6enh MS
beinabe 22d0 adern, lift ausgemeffett tnb setbetHa
'o effps4. IT II iln7f4oS, aTs&uoi9d svaal 10y
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28
@ieraebn nla[iibe @ehduns4

avs seiRein sebdit, Delfdft werSss,. Ginise Sers
ieEbelt no 5tbef6dis nnS. ems 1T cine groBe S9eu=
me. Sas lit eineb nusge5eirhn Ghanee fur Semanb,
Der 8auTGteriaIteR biAig 81, eriteben pinidbt.
Ben aHifsJ8 ebi Il S4fAi g if:s 9as 2nnb rpirb
fir elm @ierteI 8aar DerulItt perpen Der 9teit in
glet9en Sheiien anf e bis stpe Sabre Greot; Der
&der giebt quite irg DAFT upD Eein 2eben auf benz
9anSe rnirb fiirbns @eb5 fit stbes Grebit gegeben
pir6, genpmmen, Die mafftpen oduier unb anberes
peri6nIie Gsentbnnt fDeroe fir baar pertaut fuus
bic Summe fridbt fi1fsie Dollars .itest alle
SMmmen SatiSbef anf efl Sabr CREDIT NIT gutter
ssriaaf fast n 10 DIR Osiittag iii unb pirS
fortgeiest Don 5a9 gu Gag bis aues perfauft lpirb
9Settcre Ginselnbeiten Defoen am Sage oes Ser=
taufs befannt 9enaeat gpersen.i4S 4sfals1ou i54ss
>ssiId .Es 80 stsAmi'o& 1s5It pW or.i l1i1-Slti
s ef fel@ Ertnse ra.',,' 81
q w6 o 9 .&Iesf ees 9uprsmeieOurts
d& @GfbptIIe, Tenn. & gsl4.
SMli 10. 1866. iuI22 bb
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25

SAM. HOUSTON.
To TIC Friends Of Gen. Sam Houston. Of Texm:
Having been requested % prepare the lie
and literary remains Of The lamented Sam.
Houston for publication, ] undertake The task
with a high sense Of the great importance of
the work to be accomplished, and q thorough
appreciation Of the character Of the illustri-
Gus patriot and statesman, the memorials of
whose fair fame his family and friends de-
sire 20 perpetuate. The materials to be col
lected and used are now scattered throughout
the United States. The public libraries Of
Washington, Nashville and Austin are to be
examined. The public journals of the
States which be made the field of his labors
are TO lie searched for important facts Iden-
titled as was Genersl Houston With the great
movements which eventuated in annexing
one of the richest and most beautiful por-
tions Of the American continent to the
Union, his history must be rare in incident
and interesting as developing whatever can
illustrate life and manners and a noble
struggle for constitutional liberty in the late
Lone Star Republic"
As Governor of Tennessee, member of the
House Of Representatives, the friend of the
aborigines Of our country, pioneer, victorious
General, President of the Republic, United
States Senator, and Governor Of this State,
his life was oneof honors, tolls and successes.
To illustrate such a life viii require time,
toll and judgement.
It isintended thatthe work shall be WORTH
Of the man and his country, and such con-
tribution to the political history and litera-
ture Of thai country as will find an enduring
place in the great Libraries of students Of
every class This circular is sent to YOU to
solicit your aid in this undertaking. The
work will comprise at least three volumes.
The publicpapers of Gen. Houston are many
of them, fortunately, already prepared for
publication, but his Congressional speeches,
political harangues, and letters to prominent
citizens are to be collected. A thousand in
cidents, Characteristic Of the man, now only
live in tradition. These must be placed on
record ere they fade from human memory.
If you have any letters. pamphlets, or docu-
ments in your possession, or know of inter-
esting incidents in his life, mail the former
at once TO my address, and write ont sue
emily the letters and send me by letter.
The aid of distinguished gentlemen will
be afforded the undersigned in the great
labor, among them Col. Ashbel Smith, the
representative Of the Republic at the Eng
lish and French courts, and w. ID. Miller,
Esq, Gen. Houston's private secretary, and
at one time Secretary Of State, and Others.
As soon as you read this circular prepare
your documents or incidents for mailing, and
forward to me at this place.
VIM. CAREY CRANE.
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY, independence,
Texas, Feb. 5, 1866.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25


The Pres and Times of yesterday, ex-
tracing from the comment Of this paper up
ON the Convention, assumes that our refer
ence TO "unbidden and unwelcome guests I"
referred TO Gen. CoorER. The remark did
not apply to this gentlemen, and the Press
and Times in giving it that construction,
perpetrates gross Misrepresentation. Gen.
CoorER was an appointed delegate, and, il
we mistake moi, an officer Of the Convention.
He was recognised as holding views in ac-
cord with those Of the body, and nothing he
said or did has led TO a contrary opinion.
When he frst took the floor on Thursday,
his intentions were misapprehended by two
or three persons in the galleries who mani
tested their disapprobstion by kissing.
There was nothing Of the unanimous kissing
down which the Radical organ speaks Of
Aftcr the question then before the Conven-
ton was disposed of Con. COOPER addressed
the meeting, and his participation in the
proceedings is a part Of the history Of the
day.
This allusion to Gen. COOPER is but Of a
piece with the deliberate Justification which
charactericss the enemies of the Convention.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25
The IIonisville JournaL SAWS:
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN-BORN IN
THE WAR.

The journals are discussing the number
Of native and foreign born citizens who
served in the army. The Rev. DIR. Bel
lows, in abiding to the number of foreign
ers who were in the Federal army in the
late civil war, lately remarked, that ninety
per cent of the army were purely Ameri-
can" The statistics compiled for the u. S.
Sanitary Commission, by Mr.. L. b. Elliot,
hardly warrant these statements, as in 1861,
out of 200 regiments, taken at random from
each division Of the army in the field, and
then examined, 76l per cent, were composed
Of little more than half Of native-born,
and 81 per cent. showed a majority Of Ger
mans, and 81 per cent. majority of Irish,
and 81 of the native and foreign were about
equal, and the report says that it was at the
time of the inspection a fair representation
of the whole army.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25

As IL there were not wars enough even now
on hand in South America, information
reaches us ma England that rupture has
occurred between the government of Monte
video and the Gillian Envoy; but what the
difficulty was is no, stated. These two
countries--Montevideo and Chili--are al
ready up to their eyes in fghting-one the
Paraguayans the other the Spaniaras and
one would think. under the circumstances
they would deter further additions to their
troubles until they got rid Of those already
on hand. On, has fate settled II that these
Spanish-American Republics are esernally
to be ever in hot waier-neyer at peace?
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25

Destructive FIRE.--0n Thursday last =
very excessive Gre occurred in Louisville,
destroying the establishment Of Newconb.
buchanan & Co, wholesale grocers The
total los Is estimated at nearly $500, 900,
covered by inssirance.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25

NEGRO APPRENTICE. = Mr. Creswell,
Representative in Congress from Mary
land, introduced bill to protect
children of African descent from
being enslayed in violation of the Con-
stitution of the United States, which was re-
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
1t provides that ii shall not be lawful in any
State where slavery has been abolished since
the year 1861, to indenture as apprentices
children Of African descent without the con-
sent Of the parent or parents, guardian or
next friend, and that any child 80 indentured
since the date named, without such consent,
is hereby declared to be in violation of the
Constitution Of the United States. Such in
deniure, obtained by fraud or misrepresen-
tation in any form, is declarednull and void,
and the child may be delivered by writ of
ha5eas corpus, and fine Of $500 imposed.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25

Tar speech Of Gov. Brown, as priased
yesterday, contained some very annoying
typographical errors. In the passage re-
ferring 10 Dives and Lazaras-the printing
was Dusis and Layomd. Il will be fully cor
rec.ed Cor our Weekly edition.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25


FIRE DEPARTMENTAL report was recent
ly presented to the City Council OF Memphis,
bya COMMITTEES appointed for. that purpose,
relative to the FIRE department. The COM
mittee speaks favorably Of the fire telegraph
in use in Northern and Eastern cities, as
being very useful, not only in case of hire,
but also in regard to general police matters.
The committee has also made arrangements
70 obtain photographs Of large number OF
the prominent thieves ofthe country, for the
snail sum Of Sl0o.
The report states that the losses BY fire in
the city Of Baltimore, during the last year,
are by Gar the smallest Of any city in the
Union. and attributes this to the efficiency
Of the ere department.
This report published in full by the
Argus. has evidently been prepared with
care, and contains some important sugges-
lions.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25

4 Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS Against
IN the Nashville and Chsttanooga Railroad
Company Incurred prior to lst July. 1861 are
notified that all such clans are referred % aCom-
nittee Of Directors. consisting of Levi Wade. H.
5. Higgins. and Thos. II. Caldwell. Esqs-, who
meet in Murfreesboro. Monday and Tuesday. 18th
and 9th inst NM- 1NNES,
feb25-diw. General Superintendent.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-25

R % j i m. rms very sub
stantial and powerful Morgan horse that trctted
under three minutes when years old. and gave
the highest evidence Of game and endurance
threughthe late war viii be kept at my stable as
breeder from March LIST TO July 18th. 1850. at SO
for the season. For the family, and all useful
purposes. / have found strain Of horses equal
to the Morgans L. TANNING,
feb25-l0ts Franklin College, Tenn.