davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-07

H,HE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
i between James NJ. Rcybert and Georgs Smith under
the frfn Of SMITH EiBENT IL hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. And the said GEORGE SMITH will
carry on the business Of said late firm at Nos ~ and ~ Pine
st. nd al debts due to said hTm to be pad to ,sd George
Smith CtOHcE SMITH
kewYork Fob. s, 1865. JAMES NJ RElBERr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-07
BARG4IN in COTTAGES at Metuchin

A VERY Fine FARM. with every improve
~ men, for comfortable home, easy OF scc.'' priee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-07
furniture.
0nsnranre Companlcs.
NETWORK FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
~ WALL-STREET.
CASH CAPITAL................ 900.

Th, Company hes been in successful operation Tor
Ian THIRTY YEARS. and continues to INSURE sesius.
Loss and Damage by FIRE upon favorable similar
Institutions
ALL Losses LITERALLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY PAD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-07

At AUfrTh ON-By f.. Fl. Ludlow & ca
u i,.h s.h,o.-x HOUSE and LOT No IS East ronsrs
At, and real HoMH =. P0rtcheser All particular, At Ns
is West Twenethg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-07
THE DRUNKARD'S CHILD;
We viii publish WEDNESDAY. February

OR, THE TRlt MPHS OF FAITH.
By THE REV. SYDNEY DYER.
Author Or SONGS and Ballads sc. One vol, l3mo. Cloth
Price 50 cents.
This Il most exquisite little poem. and rortfsys mos
wildly the horrors OF the drunkaId's home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-07

HOUSE IN STAMFORD FOR SALE-
Pleasantly situated on the ouisklfis o. The village New
and taseiuly built. H. rooms. frire. r;Jo Apply 20
GEORGE L. WARlNG. IT,. No. IS Na..si rear hsiiing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-07

AT AUCTION.--1ath this month, HOUSE
~ Ard LOT No IS East Fon 9TH St.. and HOUSE a. Pon
chester Had Bills. with all particulars, a: No. Is We
ntiethst.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04

TIE negroes Of Washington held poIiii-
cal convention in Washington, on las, Tues
day night, and resolved that "the govern
meni should, through Congressional legisla-
tion, guarantee and secure to all loyal
citizens, irrespective Of race or color, equal
rights before the law, inclading the right 10
testify beforethe courts. and the right Of inn
partial suffrage; and that such Legislation is
essential to secure liberty to the freedmen,
and q rspsblia... fsrsa q sOuerHneat % ths
SAFES iotslyin rebellion.
Sumner either drafted the resolutions
adopted By ahsse negroes or they drsfea
the resolutions he offered in she Senate two
days Afterwards. Which did the work Is
imnsterial, since both account 70 the same
thing. ain i ri sseF s.sTni
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04
THE SPEECH OF MAJ. W. N. LEWIS.

We direct attention to the speech Of the
venerable representative from this county on
the Franchise question, published in to-day's
issue II Is forcible presentation of the
case in behalf Of conservatism and a rever-
ence for the fundamental principles Of the
government. 1t contains words Of wisdom
and soberness which should sink deep into
G..ssearts of the people
ne hope, coming as il does from the con-
fdential friend, for thirty years. and compa-
triot Of ASnREw jackson, that il win be
needed by those who are called to the settle
meni Of this question. WILLIAM B. LEWIS
il patriot Of the first water--one whose
course in the late struggle is above impeach-
inent from any source He voted in 1851
an open ticket endorsed with protect
against the action Of the great majority Of
his fellow. citizens, and he has consistently
maintained this position. Unionism with
him was sincere attachment TO the Union,
unrnixed with the alloy of partyism. He
speaks from stand point which should give
him hearing, and we trust the sound and
Just views which he has offered will have
their due influence upon the body Of which
be is a member. sa
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04

a
IEEAsrrr DIP rorfIcr or lfTERFAL hrvrsvE..
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. 100
eik: Your letter o. tho IND inst- TO the pro-
rf1etou o. ne lnfcnisencer. has been referred 70
fnla onct- repfy tnss me law requiring stamps
upon ncnreyaneos. ponos anu no'ss took enect
october ~. ls@ snd that no STAMPS are nesessafy
upon instruments PRIOR 70 tnai dnis a pono iof
the payment Of money u subject % stamps onis
y ths rsie OF cents ior eaen sioo Or eacn trse-
'''A' s~'' :.
A"s
n-ns' 1ae ""e aes.snA'sa-
p. -e... s'S ~,
me pnsmsnl o. any cehs''e OF certain sun sum o.
s.,.., :, stsr a.,v 20 sssv es-,s .nsto CIV
..,, s,l;,se,.l e., eash asdit;o,sl ssao 3, frae-
t,orai mart thereof An ,nstru,nent subiect "a
st.mn 5uts bof issued ana ,sed ,,nstsu pea pr;or
81 lnsu.t 1s1 ia. NAV Ne naae valid nv stsmp-
;ng /, a. ,.orres Nv section es az The al az yune
sosh, 1884 Ifissued since that date the case falls
under Section lss o said act, as amended by the
act Of March, Sd. 1866
= The question having been submitted Z. GEN.
ersI sherman. as Is what he meant by his military
order turning over the lands In South Carolina 70
the negroes. he has stated 10 a committee of gen
tlemen from that State and also 10 President
johnson, that Il was only for temporary purposes.
and was not intended 10 last longer than when
peace was declared and the rebels laid down their
arms. submitting to the laws Of the United States.
This fact Is Of sre3. importanee, as il has been
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04

HoS. JOHN III. BRIcHT, Of Fayetteville,
delivered an Grafton before the law class of
Cumberland University last week. The
Herald cnd Register says It was one Of the
most mastery and scholarly efforts Of this
sifaed orator. Mr.. Bright is one Of the few
now remaining Of the brilliant galaxy Of
public speakers who electrified the State ten
or fifteen years aga. We are graiifed to
know that he is siill in good health, and
trust he may live long TO adOrn and benefit
his Cherished Tennessee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04
CAPT. wADDELL's JUSTIFICATION
OF TEE COURSE OF THE saEN.
ANnOAH.


The Mobile Times, Of the 2sth ult, pub
fishes extracts from private letter Of Capt
Waddell of the Confederate cruiser Shenan-
doah--furnished by citizen Of Mobile, to
whom it was addressed. We subjoin that
portion of the letter in which he justifes the
acts Of his ship after the surrender Of the
Confederate armies and the capture of Mr..
Davis: - s ~
After reaching Behring's Sea captured the ship
WIN Teompson and brig "a Sn san Aa,esal; both
were made about the sd Of june. and from each
i receiyed-San Francisco papers. These papers.
grofessed 70 have the correspondents between
render Of Lee's army. They also stated that
Mr.. Davis and Cabinet were in Dapville. to which
the confs de Goyernm men had been removed.
forming the Southern people tia; the war would
be. carried on with renewed vigor.
nses o sny sbe o. bss Ss
Arctic ocean on the 18th Of June, when i bad sue
SSanr . ss Rscs ss Ss *.
Of June, and shipped from some Of the .whalers
eight men on ssat verf day.men Of intelisence;
those men would have taken service in the Sien-
anSeak IL they believed the war ended.
Amer leaving Behring's sea fell in with no yes
sol until communicated with the British barque
days bound for Liverpool. She informed me Of
the capture Of Mr.. Davis and part ofhis cabinet.
s an n Msrrses sa,ss ne Tse onnscn
furnished that news the hrst time had heard IL.
and instantly ceased 10 cruise and stecred for
Cape Horn.
Captain waddell states that his, naval
career is at an end. He expresses feeling
ofbitter disappointment at the result Of the
war. Hesays the South played false to her
cause-he has very little respect for her
does no, believe she was in esrnest-predicts
that she win never take the field again, and
generally slurs the DEGREES of fate.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04
nlsnor erIsrAaD n KnsrucKr.

II win be gratifying to the many friends
Of DIR. Qaintard in this city, to learn that he
is winning golden opinions from the people
Of Kentucky. OF his sermon in Louisville
on Sunday last a correspondent of the
Courier says ~ ~ has s,s
The sermon delivered in Calvary Church on las,
Sunday evening. by Bishop Quintard II Tennes-
see, deserves more extended notice than the one
which appeared in your paper Of Monday. and
had hoped that some one Of the Right Reverend
gsntleu7aus many interested listeners would have
fsrnixhsd your. readers With an abstract Of the
DO ret propose 20 do this. but merely desire 70
say that the discourse struck me As being one Of
great ability and research. exhibtinF a liberaity
sssssss 4 SS s s 81 rsa sns Church and
State. bat seldom hsare from the pulpit or else-
The chief aim ofthe eloquent divine seemed to
be 10 impress upcn the minds of his audience the
imposfnnce-fndccd. absolute necessity. of nation:
Al rsiiri9n. IS basis for national greatness and
national stability--thst without II, nations, Ike
sndividuais. cannot Be true to themselves, %
others. or 20 God; that the cnnrch row, more than
ever has smisxion 10 perform. and viii be faita-
les . .s. efs ss1l'ps y sns ss e mee' anu
Belie~irs that the epirit Of this address. 4 en-
tered into and carried out by the people, would re.
splt "a much seod e ne eossss,y nSgsa ia ar
its Distinguished author 10 consent 70 its pubfca-
don.
From Lonisville DR.. Quintsrd went 70
Frankfor, where he preached on Thursday
night, of which the following mention is
made by correspondent OF the same paper
On the irvisssion Of Rev. Mr.. Nertcr, Rccton o
the Church gfthe Ascension, the Right Rev. bish-
% cf Tennessee. pr. ouirtsrd, entertained alarg'
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04

DEATH or REV. ELISHA CARR.-This
good old man died on yesterday evening.
Few Of our readers are unacquainted with
him-a simple, humble. faithful christian,
who went about doing good. II he ever did
any thing else, il was not known to his fell
low-men. His life was one of physical suf-
fering. but still Of toll in his Masters vine
yard. His death was in the spiri, of that
"pesce which pssseth all und erstanding"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04

A few days ago Mr.. Hood, representa-
tive in the State Legislature from Hamilton
county, preferred charges Of a serious naturs
against the conduct Of the agent Of the
Freedmsn's Bureaus, Chattanooga Where
upon, in the absence of Gen. Fisk, Chaplain
Lawrence sends rs the following COMMUNE
cation on the subject, which We take pleas
urs in lsying before our readers;
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04

Fiek des1r<< me To- say % the public that he has
ordered Thorough Investigation Of the charEcs
ma6s sgzsn,s CapA Leess. e<en, Of tbs Bnresu ~
Representatives In this city. and that the Captain
Win rs<nru ~ k1<rcr In person. The 9<nezAi
intends khn< ~ agent q the Uussxu shall be
'hie1de3 ffon p1ps-hnsnt. Il fcand ruilty Of Oh
T Mr. III & Asreaxh ossszsuiin<of bureau
re n Hsniltop county. - zoon - the GencrAl
''a '''''s sSo. LAWRENCE.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04
From Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor Twelfth Bap-
faaf lyhr,rch philaSaI.,hia

From Rev. W. D. Seigfried. Pastor Twelfth Bap-
tist Church. Philadelphia.
Gentlemen: have recently been laboring IN
der the distressing effects of indigestion, accom-
panied by . prostration of the nervous system.
Numerous remedies were recommended by friends.
and some of them tested. utwithout relief. Your
Hoo1ands German Bitters were recommended by
persons who had tried them. and whose favorable
mention of these Bitters induced me to try them.
must confess that I had an aversion to Patent
Medicines from the thousand aud one" quack
Bitters," whose only aim seems to be to palm
of sweetened and drugged liquor upon the CON-
munity in a sly way. and the tendency Of which,
/ fear, is TO make many Q confirmed drunkard
Upon learning that yours was really medicinal
preparation took it with happy effect. Its action
not only upon the stomach. but upon the nervous
system. was prompt and gratifying / feel that
have derived great and permanent benefit from
the use Of few bottles. Very respectfully, yours
&. w. ID. SEIGFRIED,
10 No. 254 Shackamaxon Street
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04

This velashls sdition Of our papsz -cortsining
.fan ana accurate report Of lEkzE Dzr4srxfsz
o. rzE xsRKr1. made up Of the choice selections
fon our daily paper. with circulation larger
than that Of my other paper prblished In Nash
yile---is issued from our ofHce every Mexp4r.
snonins Wa e
M.sehanss and others desiring TO send copies te
u friends can be supplied at our Counting
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04
-E.. :

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, d. D.. Editor of the
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge and Chris
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of
their ingredients and effects, yet know Of no suf-
hcient reason why a man may not testify to the
any simple preparation. in the hope that be may
thus contribute to the benefit of others.
/ do this the more readily in regard to Hoofand's
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. C. NJ. Jackson,
of this city, because was prejudiced against them
for many years, under the impression that they
were chiefly an alco solic mixture. lam indebted
to my friend. Robert Shoemaker, ESQ.,, for the re-
moval of this prejudice by proper tests and for
enlargement to try them when suffering from
great and long continued debility. The use Of
three bottles of these Bitters at the beginning Of
the present year, was followed by evident relief
and restoration to degree of bodily .and mental
vigor which had not felt for six months before,
and had almost despaired Of regaining. there
fore thank God and my friend for directing me to
the use Of them. j. NEWTON BROWN,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04
q
R e M H M B e R !!

That this Bitters Is not Alcoholic. contains no
Rum or Whisky and cannot make Drunk
ards, bat is the Best Tonic in the world,
READ WHO SAYS SD.
From the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor oil the Bap
: tist Church, Pemberton, N. T., formerly of the
Pastor Of the Baptist Church. Chester, Pa
have known Hoofands German Bitters favor
ably for number of years. / have used them ia
my own family, and have been so pleased with
their effects. that was induced TO recommend
them to many Others and know that they have
operated in strikingly beneficial manner / take
fact, and calling the attention Of those afflicted
with the diseases for which they are recommended
to these Bitters. knowing from experience that
my recommendation win be sustained. do this
to benefit the afflicted, and is mot rum drink"
Yours, truly, LEVI G. BECK.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04
CENTRAL HOTEL,
No. ~ Breaa~ay, No. az
NASHVILLE. TENN.
JONES & BRIGGS, Propristors,

LATE HAsKINs BEicse.)
THIS HOUSE rs CONVENIENT TO THE
i Tennessee and AlnbzBa Eaiizckd Dspot. and
i In easy reach Of the other dspofs and
landings. Il Il newly zrd appropriately furnished.
and great care has been taken % procure the SER
walters ~ ~
visitors 70. Or persons passing through NASH
vile. win End exerlleot nrcommsdationz At the
Central" 5000 ian3l -3mdkn
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04

From the Rev. E. d. Tendal, assistant editor
Chrsstian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
have derived decided benefit from the use Of
Hooaands German Bitters. and feel il my privilege
to recommend them as n most valuable tonic, to
all who are suffering from general debility or from
diseases arising from arrangement Of the liver.
Yours, truly, L. ID. PENDALL.
From Rev. d. Merrige, Pastor Of the Passyunk
Baptist Church. Philadelphia. a.tHlr
Prom the many respectable recommendations
given to DR.. Hoofand's German Bitters. vas
induced to rive them trial. After using several
bottles found them TO be good remedy for de-
blity, and most excellent tonic for the stomach.
ID. MERRIGE.
From Rev. VIM. Snith, formerly Pastor Of the
Vincentown and Millyille New Jersey Baptist
Churches. Philadelphia.
Having used in my family number Of bottles
Of your Hooaand's German Bitters. / have to say
that regard them a. excellent medicine.
specially adapted to remove the diseases they are
Recommended for They strengthen and invigor-
ate the system when deblitated. and are useful in
disorder ofthe liyeT. loss Of appetite, &c. have
sso recommended them to several Of my friends.
Who have tried them. and found them grestly ben
fetal in the restoration Of health.
Yours. truly, WILLIAM SMITH.
e66 Hutchinson street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04

49,
From the Rev. Thos Winter, D. D., sPassor Of
Roxboroush Baptist Church. =
Dear Sir FL feel il due TO your excellent prep
aration. Hooeand's German bitters. to add my
testimony TO the deserved reputation II has OBJ
with great disorder in my head and nervous sys
tenn. I was advised by friend 10 Try bottle Of
your German Bitters- / did 50, and have expe-
rienced great and unexpected relief; my health
has been very materially benefited; fconfdently
recommend the article where meet with cases
similar 20 my own, and have been assured BY
many Of their good effects.
Respectfully yours.
q. WINTER, RoxborouKh, Pa
From Rev, J. 8. Herman. Of the German Reform
ed Church. Eutxtovn. Berks county. Pa
Respected Sir:-1 have been troubled with Dys,,
pepsia nearly twenty years and have never used
any medicine that did me s. much good as Hoof-
lands Bitters. l am very much Improved IN
health. after having taken ave bottles:
Yourx. With respect. Us. HERMAN.
Beware Of countsrfeits. See that the signature
Of c. d. Jackson" Is on the wrapper Of eacn
Shoald your nearest drusxis. not have the srii-
Gle do not be put Oh By any Of the intsxicstinx
preparations that may be offered in its place.
bal. send 70 us and Ne VIII fersArd. seeareiy
packed By sxprcsp.
Principsi oGes and ManzfAetery.
NO. ga ARCH ETREET. PHILADELPHIA
- HOMES = EvANA
issseensrs q g ~ ysehqg 4 GO: :
For ssls b drusxisss and dealers IN every sovh
10 tie Units4 eexfe- - 4e fsb4-dAusn
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-10
STATE NEWS.

There are forty acres Of grapevines un-
der cultivation in the township OF AuDnEh'
Tuscsrawas county.
Rev MIR. Blood, who, for fifteen years
bss 20 worthily hlled the pastorate of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church in Msssillon, Intends
to resign his charge Of that cergregAnon
on the first of May.
The teachers in the Ashland Union
Schools have all resigned, for what reason
is not stated.
Several of the returned soldiers Of Car
roll county invite the copperheads Of that
locslitv to meet them in pueile discus
sion of the equal suffrage question.
The Clyde, Sandusky county, Times Of
this week has the following:
Mr.. William Harris, of this place, IN
forms US that on q tract Of woodland onee
owned by him, situated six miles east OF
Fremont is the remains of an ancient
fortifcation embracing about an acre and
a half of ground, perfectly round IN
! shane. On the inside and outside OF ms
enclosure is a great number OF hlli1eAa
or mounds, and upon examination tney
are found to be full OF human bones N
yery good state Of preservation.
The Circlsville (ohio) Union, says some
IF the Democracy in that region entertain
yerv curious ideas of the freedmen's bu-
rea1 bill. It seems that they understand
the object to be, to present every Niger
with a little bureau, while no provision
il made for furnishing one to the white
man. This discrimination in favor OF the
negro they consider unconstitutional and
unjust.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-10
Associated Press Report.
Washington News.
The Presidents Speech TO the Ken.
IucIy Delegation.

The Presidents Speech TO the Ken.
lucky Delegation.
(The following is the concluding part of
the Presidents speech to the Kentucky
delegation-the first part having come yes
terday afternoon
WASHINGTON, March a.-It was espeei-
ally gratifying to receive these assurances
at this particular time. He trusted that the
result would show the confidence thus re-
posed was not misplaced and would nevor
become matter of regret on the part OF
those who gave their expressions thereto.
This is regarded as q most critical Juneture
in the affairs of the Nation, scarcely less 50
than when an armed and organized force
sought to overthrow the Government. 10
cause the disruption of the Government by
military force is no more dangerous to
the nation than an attempt TO reVo-
lutiouize and diserm it by
disregard and destruction of the safeguards
thrown around the liberties of the people
in the constitution. Our stand has
been taken. Our course is marked out.
We shall take no step backward in this
matter. No other or hig her evidence OF our
purpose in this regard can be given than
has already been furnished in the future as
well as in the past. We shall eIldeavor in
good faith TO make the administration OF
affuirs of the Government conform TO the
Constitution in its letter and spirit. Iherein
is the only guarantee TO the Liberties OF the
people. 1t is hoped, by an adherence to
his rule to remedy ere long all the irregu-
| larities to which the people have been sub
iected. Again do we assure you that these
| demonstrations of confidence on the part OF
the people are exceedingly cheering to us;
that we are grateful for and properly appre-
ciate them, and that our most earnest wish
| is to discharge the trust conhded IN US so
as to merit them.
| A committee of the Maryland delegation
/ had an interview with the President yester-
| dsv, to present the resolutions adopted by
| the Legislature, endorsing his policy. The
| President made q brief reply, referring to
| aud reiteratiRg the previous declarations Ia
regard TO reconstruction, and said he had
| onlv to thank them for the encouragement
| given by the resolutions. He hoped his
future acts would show that this confidence
had not been misplaced, and that the pass
| ers of resolutions are not mistaken IN the
enproyal they speak. 1t is not necessary
f6r me to state the principles have adopt
ed for nv guidance. They are understood
and there can be no mistake as TO the posi-
tion 7 occupy. Persons who act on primer
ME. and understand what they act on, car
not disagree, and must act together and
. whatever their starting point N
acting On such principles, they, how
ever involuntarily sometimes viii aP-
nroaeh each other and the inverse
IF this position is also true. When theI
disagree on principle they commence
diveTgine course. The most gratifying
: tbouFbt 70 me is that have acted on prln
J. ciple evee since my earliest advance i
b public life. There has always been wit
|. me some fundamental idea as 10 the nasar
Of this Union, and have never departe