davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14


The clenrnncca are cIcluBiyely for Boston.
SUGAR AND MoIAssHs-Tho receipts of tho now crop
are yo worry small and thoy less today than they
wero yesterday The demand Is brisk especially for tho
bocr grades, prices we'll sustained, ind the supplies
havc all been sold leaving little mono in first hands
The recepts since yesterday comprise 106 bbls Moasses
aud 40 hls Sugar all from the upper coast The sales
to-day comprised 100 hds Sugar. In lots at l3<s
1870 . ID for fair and good fair 15Aa16ac for fully fair
16kc for prime, 15xal5Xc for yollow centrifugal and
l61ie for yoow clarified; 100 bbIa Moasses. In siI
lots at 0Oa91c for good and prime CSC for PRIME 81 for
choice, and 81 oa p gallon for worry ohoce. Tho now
crop sugar and oasses appears TO DO very much In re-
quest for tho city trade neghboring ports, the into
rfor and the Northern and Western markets and sufi-
ciont and we'll assorted supplies would meot with ready
salo ct good prices lot OF 112 boxes No IL Cuba ugcr
was sold to the city trade 12Ho : Nos IL and IS Ia
retailing at 13a1s,so @ b. Cuba Moasses is retailing
Ion. Tho stock on hand of the production Of Cuba is
small.
FREIaHrs-we note quiet but steady market. with
fair offerings for shipment and unchanged rates. The
rates 1c g ID for cotton and 900 g Dbl for -four
by steam for New York, and 1o y b for cotton for
ton Sail for New York, 40 q ID for cotton, 76c q Dbl
for -four Sail for Boaton, 10 b for cotton, and 100
Dbl for Hour philadelphia and Providence. 10 . ib
for cotton sui for Liverpool a91od Q b for cotsn;
for Havre 11c The stcnmar the berth for Liverpool
obtained Id q Ii for cotton and 1000 bales have been
engaged for the next Liverpool steamer tho Pncfc
| Crescent City, at Ad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS, November 9-Business during the day
somewhat impedcd by tho rain, md, except the fill
ing OF orders to out by our pnckes there not
average amount done. The receipts Of freight wore
small the day. and the attendance Change
though improving, is not what it should be.
CoTroN-Owing to tho unfavorablo quotations from
New York. which will be found in our Geographic
columns, cotton very heavy In market and
changed hands. Sales Of good style OF midding were
made at 80 3Hc but consider that outside figure,
32la33c. tho figures at which nearly all sales
through out the day effected Receipts by all
veyances for tho day. 2T70 bales Shipments 172s bales
we quote the better grades fully c lower than ycster-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14
Late Markets.

LOUISVILLE, November s-salcs of n hhds tobacco.
light ugs So, leaf S35. Sper6no flour Sl0 Wheat
prime, 81 80 Corn in bulk 05c for old and 50c for new
Oats 55c in bulk. Mess pork, old S32; new $40 Bacon
shoulders 15<c clear sides lsc. Lard In ticrces Ike
whiskoy, raw, 50 "a. Hogs nominal at 6h Middling
Cotton 33c
ST. LOUIS. November 9.-F1our continues heavy and
unsettled, with declining tendency Wheat primo fail,
50 65aS2 TO- choice 50 75 Corn dull and higher; new
72a76 DID, yellow and white 95as1 05 primo white and
mixed 81. Oats lower; primo and Chicago 4Sa51. Pro-
visions inactive. Mess pork S3l rs. Bacon shoulders
1919; clear sides 18Aa181s whiskey stcady at s2 49,.
Cotton dropping at 33a34c.
CINCINNATI November 9.-Flour dull and unchanged;
superne $40 25a2 80; trade brands, $11 75a14; and
fancy, S4 25a15 as Wheat unchanged and quiet No.
rcd 81 85 Corn dull; IS cents for No. sheled; old
car, T9a8B do IS. 0ats dull; 48 for No. q 4S for
No. 1. Rye, 81 33a1 49, Barley, 70a75 for primo for
primo to choice. Whiskey unchnnged; in bond, 81.
Provisions dull Meas pork In moderate demand Mt S31a
81 10 for DID, S25a26 for Bulk meats ut 14a15 for
shoulders. Bacon In moderate demand; 1514a16 for
shoulders, and II for clear sides, Lard dull and
changed OF IL for new keg Hogs dull at sons TO- gross
sales of Importance Cotton quiet and holders ask SO
cents for middling. whiskey firm at 81 in bond and
So 81 duty paid New moss pork is not wanted as tho
weather Ia parties afraid to purchase. Gro
ccries unchanged and dull. Gold 145H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14
Macon Market.

Macon Market.
MACON, November 11.-This morning Saturday
the market opened dull, and with little inquiry few
bales disposed but In instance at over 29c ut
which figure tho market closed.
It will be TINT receipts amount to 2645 bales
against for tho previous week. while tho shpmsns
2025 balos-are nearly four dmos heavy as those
tho previous week. which only $50 bales. Tho sales
for the week foot up but 920 bales
WEEKLY srArRsfRNr,
Stock September 1, 1866. ................ 1851
Received past weok. Observation-Disclosures. 2,645
Received previously. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10,33S
- 1888
Total. ............................ 1854
Shipped past week. ok...................... 2,O25
Shipped previously. Observation-Disclosures. 1856
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14
Passengers.

Pnssengcrs.
Per steamship Saragossa, from New York. Kerno-
chan, 81 Barney NJ l. Van Horn, j Wilson, J Chaston,
Mr. Follows lady and child, S MELVILLE Somerton q
Kohu II Mankin, hIrs Kohn, Miss Donough, c Grant,
Mrs and Miss Bryant, Capt Wiggns and lady, Miss Nor
ris d II jacques and lady, G Thomas and lady. Kier
nan, Hunt, w Green, - Fay, P Rouse, Mrs Van
Horn, II Mccormick.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS. November 8.-CorroN.-The market
opened this morning under the unavorable influence Of
tho Liverpool udvices and continued dull and coping
throughout the day. Factors generally quito
ious to so but rather indsposed to mako such
sons would suit tho views of buyers and hence the
sales of restricted character, summing up at the
close only 1900 bales eleven brokers participating In tho
business Prices evidenced considerable irregularty
may bo added however that the greater part Of the m
ted business transacted the basis of 334c for
Good Ordinary, and 35aS6c for Low Middng the market
closing too unsettled to admit Of definite quotations.
which we accordingly omit
sTATEMENr OF COTTON.
Stock hand Sept 1st, 1866. bales 1020 082
received to-aay :...---.....-.-..-.---. 1880 -
LAS
CaoarCu to-uay lUol
Cicarcu previously 62,370- 81 416
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14
Boston Boot nnd Shoe Market, for the Week
ending November o.
From the Shoe and Leather Reporter.l


Tho general trade is quiet and tho demand for tho sea-
son fs Thcre still q few orders received
from tho West and South, and somo manufacturers arc
working on goods purchased carly in the season. ho
call for hoavy goods-tbick, kip and calf boots and bal
noralBhas been very fair, and held well through tho
Ladios and wonlcns work has not been In such
request tho dealers had some goods left over from
last season. but these and in fact oil lines Of boots and
Shoes well sold up and the market Is left In good
condition. The manufacturers al over tho state arc
Stacking up md preparing for dull season for the next
two months. The high prices have had depressing
effect trade md the just closed has not bcon
successful us many anticipated Parties who pur-
chased their leather carly before the rsc have MADE
money, but stock with tho demand, and those who
bought for immediate wants were not no Fortunate Ihe
prices this week without quoablo change Total
shipments Of boots and shoes by rail for the week 156tT
Total shipments by rail and sea for the week,
5000 cases.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14
COMMERCIAL.
Export

BALTIMORE-per steamship AdeIe-12s bales Cotton,
16 bales 13 hhds and 169 looeo Hides 10 bnes Rags,
box Mdze, COCO feet Lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
TROUBLES IN THE VEST.

We learn from our Western exchanges that in
recent tour made by Gen. BLAIR through the
State OF Missouri, for the purpose OF presenting
the residents policy to the people, he was CON
tinually insulted, and his audiences attacked and
disturbed by rowdles, set On thereto and counte-
nanced by the Radical officials, who now control
that State. In several instances fights occurred,
knives and firearms were freely used, and lives
were lost. The Radical plugs were the attacking
party in every instance and if the slightest resist
ance was offered to their violence, the party re-
sfstfng was arrested, while the real infraotors of
the peace were allowed to go scot free. e.
straws show which way the wind blows, and
these facts indicate strongly that the Radicals are
determined TO risk a civil war rather than part
with the power obtained by the inauguration Of a
civil war. We are still further convinced of this
determination on their part by the information
that the sheris Of Missouri are gradually collect
ing around them standing posse, who are kent
constantly paid, and are composed Of the worst
characters OF the community. For what purpoae
such an unusual measure, save to enable the
powers that bs to hold their places aea;pat the
will Of the respectable masses Of the population
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
LOST, STOLEN. &o.,

&Sn REWARD.-sT$5LEH FROM MY
HpCS stable on Oakley Plantation, .26 miles from
Charleston, on the northeastern Railroad on e niGht
OF the 18th IT, 2 sM MI BLACK HORSE MULE, With q
paces Fifty dolArs rev ,rd viii be paid Tor the snnrs
henson OF the Mule and the thief half Of the amount
for the return Of the Mule. H. u GUYTON
April 10 "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER.
q SEALED pROPn8ALS W LII BE RECEIVED UNTIL,
the tenth Oth) day june. 1885, for furnishing the
IIno%ing amounts and description OF Lumber to tho
M ala6 Pieces tie. ~ feet inches long.
1000 Pieces AT 6 feet q inches long.
Bald Lumber TO be Of good and approved quality;
pc delivered on or before the hrst s day Of septem.
per- y TING Oar FActory Of Messys. Wharton q Potsoh
BY order Of tho Board. y
''E J. RAvEHRI. tIAoBErH,
u,o Becrotary and Treasurer.
nV ." mWf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

REMOVAL.
u'hE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED TO THE
l. bouTHWEsT CORNER CHARLESTON HOTEL,
wherehe woud be glad to meet his old friends and ous
Mr.. JOHN 7. FLYNN still supern.ends the TAIIoR.
INC DEPARTMENT as usual. A. 8. HULL, Agent
NAY 20 Draper and Tailor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

~ da Recommendations Intended for publication In
mts jou'7'a! must be addressed to the Editor OF
the Daily Ne1os, No. 1s Rayne- street, Charleston,
q. u business Communications TO Publisher Of
Daily Ne,os.
We cannot undertake TO retI,, rejected oons,,ica-
ions.f
Advertisements outside Of the oty must be Gcconpa-
MED toith the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
FOR SALE.

EHOR SALE.-SECOHD HAND PRINTING
H. PRESSES AND TYPE in good order
Fonts Of Bourgeois Pearl, Nonpareil, Minion, etc.
SMITH HAND PRRSS-Piaten, 22tSx27 inches; bed
26AI31 u inches. '
WoRREL HAND PRESS -Platen. 22123 inches; bed,
inchess bed, 22xS6 inches.
HOE HAND PRRSS-Paten, 22s<x2s inches; bed 26x
I3l inches - >~
RgGdLES' JOB PRESS-standing Sheet Press
Address W. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington Del
Or j. ". MCMILLAN,
may ...... At this Oaice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

REPAIRuNG. - II a. 4
Y EPAIRtRdo OF BRICK WORK, P IA gTRRINa.
AZ WHitEWhsHING, 40, promptly attended TO- on
scGom oohtln8 terms. II. @. DUFFUa,
sunef No. 8 Wall Dtrcet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

MI M1LLWRtGHT.-A C0MPETENT AND
" responsible MlLLWRIGHT is wanted to put up
m kershaw District q SAW MILL, GRIST MILL and
COTTON GINS. to be run by water power.
The best Of references will be required
ALSO,
GARDENER is wanted. Apply to
LOUIS d. DESAUSSURE,
June IL mwf9 No % Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
TO RENT, 90.
BOARDING..

ROAKDING.-T ADDITIONAL
ID DAY BOARDBRs will be taken at No. Rsau
ain-strees The fare Is good !. .. +, Mira. DAVIS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

&c. NJ. WHITING,
OORONRR AND MAGI3TRATE,
III AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO NO. "a OHAI,.
MERssTREET, North eide, next door to Mr.
molNNs Backsmith Shop, and two doors east Of Meet
inB-stfeet Nay 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
REMOVALS.

REMOVAL. r-'
!HfHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED FROM NOS
lSs lao and l42 Meeting. street. to the large and
commodious Store No. 1871 EAST BAY, opposite North
Atlantic Wharf where their friends can always fnd
mem and hope, by strict attention to business they
Will merit the continuance OF their patronage 80 be.
rally bestowed upon them as heretofore.
- Z Z LAU REY b ALEXANDER,
~ OUTDOOR AUCTION SALES ATTENDED, 70
Alb HERETOFORE. y 10 = - Jnne II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

DIR. JERVES
HAS REMOVED TO SOUTH CORNER MEETING
II STREET and LADsoNs COURT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

WANTED, $4,000 AGENTS, TO ENGAGE
business entirely new. No jewelry or agency humbue
5000 to $500 PER MONTH GUARANTEED. Every
person male and female. having few hours daily to
spare should send for particularso -
Address, with stamp, g. W. JACKSON J. CO.
Postoface Box No. 1348 Baltimore Md.
linn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

NJANTED.-A MIDDLE AGED MAN IS
w desrous of obtaining situation of any descrp.
lion requiring the experience of business capaciy is
capable OF keeping SGT of Books corresponding for
any establishment, assisting the Editorial Depart.
ment OF Newspaper or would like to be engaged to
quantance both In the country and city. Also under.
stands the cultivation of Rice and Cotton, and the
June
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

WANTED, BY YOUNG MAN, A SITUA-
w T10N In some Wholesale or Retail Dry Goods or
Grocery house; has some knowledge the Dry Goods
and thorough knowledge of the Grocery Business hay
ing been in that busine his own account He will
study the interest Of his employer. and Is willing to
make M himself generally useful Salary no object Best
OF references furnished Address "F." through tho
Postoflice. or apply Mt this Office. june IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
HARDWARE.

PoLTING CLOTH, IRON WIRE CLOTH, BRASS
~ Wire Cloth, Turpentine Tools, Counter Scales
Plated Ice Pitchers, t'ssnd National ReYolvers Gun
Caps and Cartridges. Carpenters Edge Tools English
Bolts and Sash Cord. Mil, and Grindstones, Cotton
sweeps and Reap Hooks. Nails from Sd. fne to 6od
Blacksmith Tools Cooperf Tools, ,Rodgers and wosten-
hoims Table and Pocket Knives Fishing Tackle
Stating OF Seine Twine, Mullet Nets, Fish Lines com.
plete, Limerick and Kirby Hooks, Rods and Reels
and retail, by SAMUEL, r. MARsHATT
No. $40 King street. third door below Society ct
June 10 uf2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26
s. q . a A ~ Wy Els.s8 = M :
,21zlM Ell ia d aAd16B0JUS
Fer Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond; IndiahapUliSI
and Chicago. bHs sy7i5s
Without change q cars to DAYTON Ana RICH
20 LOUIS, INDIANAPOLIS and a.. -,,,,
On and nfter February 1st, 1880; 10
-.5''1 Four Trains wfIlr as follows; ~ iisEl
FIVE TRAINS DAILY FRO OMoO0EU MBUS.'n

so srrloj nj FIRST TRAIN. ,ii div bs,ds' ab
.ssfhlr b1nDaily except MOndays) noi' sbnommos
MAIL Of lilo A. NJ Stopping AtJeffeIeon. lI1n-y
don, Charleston, Xenia, Morrow. Loyelandr Miami-t
Vile, Milford, and arriving at Cincinnati at 800
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26

---- --,--,,, II FIRST ITFIAIN.IIiL--l1unlll bua
NIGHT EXPRESS-L Leaves Columbus st lbs p.
M viii stop at Delaware. Ashley. Cardihgton1
Gileads Cation, Crestline. Shelby, New B0ndong
Wellington, Grafton and Bereas arriving at Gleve-s
land at $40 A, NJ On fbrg.IsT .,b,r,1 ,Idii!sinf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-26

RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Teniinos Of Nonparei, or n inch space. constitute
square.
~ ma su7 DAILYgrEn .EE1FR
For each insertion. per square, 7b cents ~
Notices of Deaths so cents
Notices Of Marriages, so cents. , ..,
aREaiE.i0uaN Notices 50 dents. MiltthHHh
IAdvfti SoTaents inserted every other day, every
hit1 dat and once week, win be charged Il 90 per
suuAfo, each Insertion
business Notices in Local column 20 cents line
or each insertion. No Notice less than 800.
WEEKLY.
9I,5 per square each insertion.
sBasiness Notiges50 cents periine each insertions.
No Notice less than 90 o0 80 " .,--.t.s. f'.a-
Legal advertisements will he ech srged regular rates
~ All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter, at the time they ordered. other
wise they will not appea- IN tie paper. This rule
viii be rigidlyAdh to in all cases. There will be
no sxccptlon'L birfE Ew8 ErsLC
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-03
aluion and american.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE PRO
POSED AMENDMENTs---HI FORTH
COMING MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.

THE PRESIDENT AND THE PRO
POSED ABTENDMENTs--HIB FORTH
COMING MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
The Cincinnati Enquire Washington cor
respondent, dated on the SOth ult, writes
An statements TO the effect that the Presi-
dent has announced his determination 20
recommend tie adoption Of the amendments
10 the Constitution proposed by Congress
are utterly uniounded. He has not said TO
any one that he was in favor Of those amend
ments II is true, nevertheless, that the
President has had under consideration some
Of the political points 10 be embraced in his
next annual message to Congress, and some
Of these points have been submitted TO his
Cabinet We have good reason for saying
Mr.. Johnson will adhere strictly 10 the poll
CIV thae has characterized his administration.
Amans other things be will urge that
while the Constitution leaves il an open
question for the Courts whether ordinary
legislasion is or is not binding while States
are refused representation, that instrument
is distinct and emphatic in its requirements
that, in tie preparation Of an amendment to
the Constitution, all the States that claim
and are willing to exercise the right shall be
represented. The President will insist on
the immediate admission Of loyal and legally
qualified Representatives from all the nom
represented States, in order that Congress
may be enabled 70 prepare such amendments
as the condition Of the country demands.
He viii likewise recommend that when
Congress is organized, 10 this view of the re-
quirements Of the Constitution, amendments
be prepared, adjusting the questions Of
Representation and location to meet the
changed condition Of the country. 1t is
also understood that the President will em-
body in his message, as a suggestion TO Com
gress, the two propositions for amendment
submitted last winter in the reported con-
conversation with Gen Dixon. A corrected
and revised copy Of the propositions for
amendment is herewith sent as follows:
Representatives shall be apportioned
among the several States, which may be
included within this Union, according TO
the number Of qualified male voters, as
prescribed by each State. Direct taxes
shall be apportioned among the several
States which may be included within this
Union, according 10 the value Of all proper
ty subject 10 taxation in each State. This
amendment not 10 take effect until the cen
SIS Of 1870 shall have been taken.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-03
sTATE OF TENNEsSEE.

NASHVILLE. September 49, 1866.
/ s. W. Hatehett, Comptroller Of the Treasury
do hereby certify that the ENTERPRISE Insurance
Company, located at Cincinnati, in the State Of
Ohio, has produced to me satisfactory evidence
that said Company has complied with all the re-
qurements OF the laws Of the State Of Tennessee
imposed on Insurance Companies. and further
certify that 4. Q. McNairy. Agent Of said Com
pany,-has also complied with the requirements Of
the laws Of the State, made and provided in
such cases: wherefore, said Enterprise Insurance
Company has authority to take risks and transact
the business of insurance in this State, at Nash
Vile.
This certificate Of agency must be renewed the
lst day Of July and January Of each year.
S. w. HATCHETT
scnlh-aW Cnmnfrnller of Tennessnn
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-03
WENDELL. PHILLIPS DEMANDING
TIIE IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRE-
SWnENT

From the Anti-Slayery Standard
The House OF Representatives is urged 70
impeach President JoHNsoN. We add our
voice 70 the demand. There are abundant
reasons for the measure, and the need Of Il
Il selfevident. IL the present emergency
does not demand recurrence Of this con-
siiuiional method Of protection, IL Is inn
possible 10 conceive one which would.
But we hold Impeachment Of little or no
value, indeed useless, unless the House,
when IL LAYS its articles Of impeachment be-
fore the Senate, demands that Mr.. JOHNSON
be suspended from the exercise Of has func-
lions and that --- ---- act rs President
until Mr.. JOHNSON is acquitted, or, in any
other result Of the trial, until the next Pre-
sidcntial term commences
Without this the constitutional provision
Cor Impeachment the Executive Is a sham.
As il Is. the remedy is wholly unattainable
in ordinary circumstance But il the inn
poached President, unlike other accused and
impeached officers, is to be allowed to carry
on his illegal schemes while on trial, and
until the Senate pronounces him guilty, the
whole provision is worse than useless.
The true rule undoubtedly is that when
-, Of the House OF Representatives, pro-
noun,sos the President guilty of grave mis-
deeds, and offers 10 the Senate evidences Of
It's accusation, the incumbent ceases 70 have
right 10 exercise his Office until acquitted.
This Is the only construction that leaves any
value In the constitutional clause; and when
we remember how powerful the Executive
must always be TO prevent any action against
himself 10y the House, we see there can be
danger in recognizing Il as the constitutional
rule. although no express provision for it is
made in that instrument
Further still, we urge on the Thiriy-ninth
Congress before it adjourns, TO provide by
law Cor the assembling Of the Fortieth Con-
crcss on the 9TH day Of March, 1867. As
DC Constitution now stands the Fortieth
Vonrress will not assemble till December,
1867. thus leaving the whole term from
March 9Th to December ith Of that year for
the President 20 plot treason uncontrolled
by Congress This should never be allowed.
The Constitution gives Congress the power
10 remedy IT, Let there be no neglect TO
exercise this power and save the nation from
this peril WENDELL FIiILLIrs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-03

Tie above bonds are
bought with coupons
ya Railroad StOek.......S5
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-03

A VERY incorrect report has, some how
or other, obtained through the city that
col. GALIAwAY, the senior editor Of the
draIancLe. Is seriously III from an attack Of
cholera. lie has been confined 20 his room
ior the past week, but his condition is very
6avorabie 10 an early recovery, and the
speedy return Of his fearless and trenchant
non 70 our editorial columns.-Mmipkis
tfr-...l. ogfl
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-03

Archbishop ODIS, Of New Orleans Bishop
MARTIN. Of Naiichoehes, Bishop ELDER,
IA hatcher and three priests, with several
lavmen passed through yesterday IN rouie 10
Rsit;morc. 20 attend the Grand Council Of
no Catholic Church, which meets IN that
eifv next week. - Chattanooga Gasafe y va
laaaN