davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-24

The factions are wranging over the posi-
ton Of Secretary Stanton in respect to pub
lie questions, each trying to secure the prestige
of the great War Minister'S splendid reputa-
tion. Meanwhile the Secretary minds his
own business, and the New York Times is un-
doubtedly justified in saying:
"Mr. Stanton, since his connection with
the administration, has never bEen, in any
strict sense, a politician. The overwhelming
duties Of his department have engrossed his
time and attention, and, in his devotion to
them, he has been more than willing to leave
to Others the general guidance Of political
affairs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-24
Speech OF Emperor Napoleon ~ Aaxsrrs
NEv YoRK. Msy d.

DReecA 0A AaPefor y apols0h ~ Auxsrro.
NEw YoRK. Nay %.
The following is the text of Napoleon .
speech at Auxerre, to which is attributed the
cause for the financial panic in England and
Europe:
Il see with pleasure that the memory of
the 6rst Emperor has not been effaced from
your minds. Believe, me for my own part,
have inherited the feelings entertained By
chief of my family for the energetic and pa
triotic population who sustained the Emperor
in good as well as in evil fortune. have q
debt Of gratitude to discharge towards lone
This department was the first to give me its
suffrages in 1870, because i, knew, with the
majority Of the French people, that it's inter.
ests were my interests, and that detes,ed
equally with them those treats oe 1865, while
it is now sought TO make the sole basis Of our
foreign policy. thank you for the senti-
meuts you haue expressed toward me- Among
you | breathe freely, for it is among the
working population both in town and country
that find the real genius of France"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-24

GEN. HALLEcK telegraphed the Govern
ment that the report Of the Indian massacre
Of Fort Goodwin is without foundations mis-
cradle sensational item utterly destitute Of
truth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-24

Rev. STUART Robson, Of Kentucky, for
several years traitor exile in Canada, plot
ting with Geo. N. Sanders, G. G. Clay and
others, the overthrow Of the Government,
is the. leader of the faction in the General As
sernbly of the Old School Church which pro
poses to repudiate and set aside the action Of
that Body during the war, and to reconstruct
it in the interests Of returned and defiant
traitors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-24

Wilkes Spirit of the Times predicts that
in view Of the almost universal animus of the
rebel and copperhead press urging the Presi-
dent to turn Congress out of the Capitol at the
point of the bayonet, collision will eventu-
ally occur. And that the event will be . sub
mission Of the question of the continuance Of
Republican representative government to the
arbitrament of arms. Rebel and copperhead
leaders seem to desire that issue, and should
it come, the country will not be more taken
by surprise than it was BY the breaking out Of
the rebellion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-24
Notice of Incorporafion.


NOTICE is hereby given that II. W. Sam.
~ Pile William TImhe man, y. Davis John A.
Bishop Erie J Leech Harry Fulton Ei~srd Mumm,
james NJ billings, " shelley, Nichols. ssresani r.
den, j. II. Barker, I-sah Hale, John W. Cieghorn.
yanorsd 6 the County of Lee and Ststs Of Iowa and
John schee Of Clark csuaty, Missouri have organised
the with those who ray hereafter become
cat.d with them into corporate and joint Stock Com
pany under the Isws OF ro~a relative to such orgs
tion-, in the name and title Of
"The Union Live 8teek Insurance Co"
The principal place Of business u the conpany /.
The Of the business be transacted By the Com
psny Is the INSURANCE. OLIVE STOCK AGAINST
fHEFr, ACCIDENTS AND DKATH.
Th- amount III Capital Stcck authorised il Two Hun
dred thousand Dollars, and be increased IRON time
time the business II tho ,mEany may qoire dlv
de1 into shares Of Ons Hun red noiias each Com
pany may commence business when twenty Thousand
Dollars shall subscribed and ten per emit Of that
sourt ped In Tho residue Of ths rtoek 10 subject
ton IL to continue twenty yea-renswabs By vote OF
Ihe private property Of sAs stocshoders Is made ex-
spt from liability for corporate dsots, except - prov
ms business Of the Company IL to b managed By
Boavd Of nine Directors, Who empowered to elect
snd - eeeretsry and Treasurer and such other ON
cen ana eesus shaii be necessary 70 conduct the
badness Of the Company Ine i. aeTH. T,-a. :, Ut n
Ths liability Of the Company shall 1t no time szsssd
W. 81 " ssnple, G. r Davis Wilhaa Timbssman, Eich.
ola sarrsani John A. si.Aop J. J. Drce, B. l. hsaAek.
isaal a.,. snd John sssss ., !. :''''d Di'ctos %
AZ msssass o. the Directors he bllevins omess
were elected to-w1s;
Nv. sAnrIl Irs..as.A
WILLIAM fIMbERMAN, Vice Presidsnt.
A. ,. CHITTlNDlN. Treasurer.
1RIn J. LnDCa, osassary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-24

J. P. CHAPMAN, Of Indianapolis, who was
editor of the Sentinel in that city 10 l640,
and for some years after, died the other day
at his residence, AFTER many years Of poor
health. II was owing to letter written By !
Democrat to CHAPLAIN, and in some way msds
public, il which he was exhorted to crow
under diAlcuiies, that - phrase, " CROW,
Chapman, erov," oEigiaatsd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-24

to have some occupation that would not sab
ject him to recapture.
The suffering in Louisiana in consequence
of the food is considerable. The people in
the overaowed districts are actually suffering
for wood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-24

The action Of the old school General As.
sembly thus far indicates that the loyal ele-
ment is about four to one, as compared with
the disloyal, and there seems to be no dispo.
sition to yield anything of principle to the
GROWERS, nor to take the back track in order
to conciliate secesh sympathizers who have
defantly contemned theauthoriy Of the Gen.
eral Assembly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-24

Rev. THOMAS E. THOMAS, of Dayton, and
Hon. SAMUEL. GALLOWAY, of Columbus, Ohio,
who are making themselves SO prominent in
the Old School General Assembly discussions,
were both graduates of Miami University,
Oxford, Ohio. They were both distinguished
while students as orators in the College So
cieties, and both gained much fame and
popularity by public discussions and ad-
dresses in the region round about while still
students. They we're characterized then, as
now, by wit sarcasm and eloquence, and by
an earnestness and directness of purpose and
expression, and an enthusiastic devotion to
principle, which carried all before them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-24
Farm for Sale,
BORDERING ON THE PLANK ROAD,
One Nile 8outh-east Or New Besten.
Enquire Of the undersigned upon the prsmAsss.
mAy23-dh WM J. COCHRAN

Business HOuae for Sale.
HHREE story Brick Store Building, (lot
70 BY leo) nov occupied by John T Wilkinson as
rug Store Main street. between Sd and 4th Streets
Here IL an opportunity TO hny the best bosiness
stands In th@ city Title good sale. Pric~ s8 Too
Enquire Of Imay23I a TRN-eYCK
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26
VOLUME XXXIII.

For the people Of that section 70 assist IN
producing such results would be little short
Of suicide. But. though late elections in the
East indicatebutt too clearly a popular dispo-
sition there to support a ruinous policy To-
ward the South, we do not despair that such
a policy will be ultimately checked by some
form Of Western opposition, combined win
conservatism in the Northern Border States.
The present state Of things cannot continue.
There are some evils which, however pam
ful while they last, are self limiting; and,
this is the case with the existing situations
of the South. So fair a domain as tins
Lower Mississippi Valley cannot suffer per
manent blight Death political, or any otner
death, can have no lasting power over It's
beauty. Time cannot write an ineiiaceaole
wrinkle upon It's brow. 1t may lie long IN
a trance, induced by wicked enchantment,
like the Princess Of the fable; and bones
and desolation may mark the rash attempts
Of laundering craftsmanship TO penetrate It's
mystery. Bot the predestined footstep and
touch will come at last, and it viii awake to
bridal efulgence and joy. II Is in destiny
that the whole Mississippi Valley viii bethe
seat of political power and material great
ness such as the world has rarely, If ever
seen and New Orleans, by right Of nature
and primogeniture, must be its chief empo-
rum.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26

A New VARIETY OF GRAPE.-We were,
on Thursday last, the grateful recipient OF
box Of delicious grapes, grown by Nj. ).
FRIERsoN, Esq. Beyond their luciousness
they possess value as a new variety ma
tive here and "to the manor born" The
original vine was discovered in the woods
by the late Esquire MACK, of this county,
and by him transplanted to his garden.
From him Mr.. FRIERsON obtained it. 1t is
evidently Seeding from the native wild
grape, and posses many qualities that render
il invaluable. 1t is as hardy as the wild
grape, blooming always after frost, will
grow in any moderately rich soil, and does
not need pruning; it is more prolific than
the best native or foreign grape known; and
its wine properties are only surpassed by the
famous Scopernong, if by any American
grape In all of these points it has been
tested.
In 1860 Mr.. FRIERsoS took few to the
National Horticultural Convention at Phil
adelphia, where il created not little sensa-
ton, and he has received frequent calls, by
letter, for il since by Northern nurserymen.
The berries Of this grape are about the size
OF the Catawba, of a rich purple color
growing as close and compact on the bunch
as the Herbemont, have a peculiar wine fla
vor, contain but one seed, and are almost en-
tirely destitute Of meat. Mr.. FRIERsoN tells
us that he will have a few of the vines of
this grape next fall for distribution, and per
sons wishing to secure a grape treasure will
do we'll 10 speak for them at once, as we
learn Of one gentleman who has sent an or
der for four hundred vines, regardless of
cost. We would suggest that Mr.. FRIERsoN
name his grape The MAURY-MAcK, in hon
or of its county and of its .discoverer.-C5-
ltFabiG Herald
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26
ONE OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TINE TOURISrS-A "TRIED " PAT
RIOT.

From the Washington National Republican,
Among the itinersnt so-called lOyalists Of
the south who are now filling the role Of cir
cuit-preachers OF Radicalism in the North
ern States is A. J. HAMILTON, who Is UNI
SHARING in his abuse Of President JOHNSON.
General BUTLER, and all other eminent
criminal lawyers tell us that it is competent
10 show 10 the court the character of the
witness in an points affecting his credibility.
Now. JACK HAMILTON arraigns President
Johnson AZ the embodiment OF moral and
political turpitude. Bat what is JACKS re-
cord +? We viii not reproduce the charges
made against him by the press in those
States where he is better known than in
Washington, but viii only transcribe police
record made one year ago in this city, which
will az least show that the title Of tried"
patriot belongs rightfully to him. He was
tried by one Of cur police magistrates.
On the record Of the police books Seventh
Precinct City Hall, we find that on June
Il, 1865, an arrest was made OF A. J. HAM
ILroN, age AZ years, white, American, oocu-
patton Governor" married, can read and
write; charge, disorderly gathering, on COM
plant OF officer VIM JOHNSON and Others.
In this case, on the night Of June IL, 1865,
Sergeant ECKLoFF, with police oincers
GRANT, Fuss Lewis, HOWARD, KELLY,
and BREWER, made raid on the notori-
Gus houses Of ill-fame at Nos. 10 and II
Marble alley, kept by KATE GEORGE and
AMIR DEAN, and large number OF disco
lutte persons, male and female, were appre-
hended and taken 20 the station-house at
Civ Hall. Justice WALTER dismissed the
male culprits and fined the females five
dollars each.
Al. HAMILTON, Governor Of Texas was
one Of the ''tried patriots" ON this occasion.
HAMILTON was taken 10 the station-hoase
in carriage with our dissOlute females and
his high rank Of a Military Governor and
eiirc-tried patriot might possibly have led
20 the dismissal Of the masculine members
OF that disreputable company.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CON
TRACTORS.

PROPOSALS FOR THE WORK NECESSARY
u 70 complete the Jasper Branch Railroad. in
ending Grading. bFldglng. lies, IFaek ETC.,
viii be received AZ the once Of tbe hasnyile and
Chatsanoora Railroad Compeny, or ~ tke RnEi-
peer in charge. AZ Jasper. until the lzth septen-
Der next w. j. KELLY.
Aus. l9-im. Engineer u Charge.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26
Medical Department,
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION.
KENTUCKY SCHOOL OF arEDICIN

KENTUCKY SCHOOL Of MEDICINE
A ND THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF
| IA the University of Louisville having united,
the regular annual session will commence on the
first Monday ipOctober and continue -FOUR MONTHS.
FACULTY.
THEODORE S. BELL, NJ D., Emeritus Profess
sor Of the Science and Practice Of Medicine and
LEWIS Robins. M. D., Emeritus Professor of
Materia Medica and Clinical Medicine.
LLEWELLYN powell, N. D., Professor of
0bstetrie Medicine.
II. M. BULLITT, MD, Professor of the Princi-
pies and Practice of Medicine.
G. W. BAY LESS, M. D.. Professor of the Princi-
pies and Practice Of Surgery.
c. W. WRIGHT, M. D., Professor of Chemistry.
JAMES M. HOLLOWAY, NJ. D.. Professor Of
L. j. FRA Rec. M. D.. Professor of Materia Mod
lea and Therapeutics.
J. NJ. B0DINE, NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy.
A. b. COOK, NJ D., Professor of the Surgical Dis
eases of the Genito- Urinary Organs and Rectum,
j. A. IRELAND, NJ. D., Professor of Clinical
J. W. BENSON. NJ. D., Professor of Clinical Sur
gerry and Dean Of the Faculty.
From the foregoing announcement it will be per-
eeived that the late Faculty of the Kentucky
School Of Medicine have accepted Professorships
in the Medical Department Of the University of
Louisville, and that the two Medical Schools of
this city are now united. Embraced in this ar
rangement was the understanding that graduates
of the Kentucky School of Medicine shall be en-
titled to the dd euadeB degrees of the University
and shall receive the diploma Thereof free of charge
TO them. at any regular commencement.
The fee for the full Course Of Lectures is $l05;
Manipulation s.; Demonstrators SlOi Gradua-
ton Fee sos.
dress FROF. J. w. BENSON,
sep7-dlw Dean of the Faculty.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26

T THE LAST TERN OF THE CHANCERY
"a Court Of Davidson county. the following order
was made. via; IL is ordered that the creditors
Of the Union Bank II Tennessee who held the cir
culating notes and all who may hereafter become
holders Of such notes. shall on or before the lst Of
January next. 1851 Gle such notes with JosKFH W.
ALLEN. e. Trustee. under the penalty, in case u
failure 50 % do Of being excluded from the pro rata
dividends which may Be made. and being barred
from all claim against the trust fund ky the stat
ufes Of Imitation"
In accerdance with the above order, all holders
0f Union Bank Notes ars hereby notified 20 pre-
sent them al the said Bank. No. 81 North College
street. Nashville. Tennessee. for registration be-
tween now and the LIST Of January next and re-
cefve certificates Of deposit therefor.
JOSEPH W. ALLEN. Receiver.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26

81 The train leaving Nashville at go p n
does not run on Sunday.
Ca The train leaving Louisville at $50 A. n
does not run on Sunday.
Steamers Of u. 5. Mail and Peoples Line leave
Louisville daily az 1000 A. NJ, Hoo NJ. 400
NJ, arrlyingin Cincinnati In time to take early
morning trains for the East.
a5- Passenger Cars attached 10 FREIGHT Train.
Leaves Gallatin e30 A. ~. arrives at Nashville
1900, noon. Leaves Nashville 500 ?. X, arrives
OF Galiatin IT'S P. n.
ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent l. & Nh r.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26
T. c. DUNNINGroN a GO.
EDrToa> 4 pkopRIEToRs.

Voluntary communications. containing interest
~ or inportsut news. ssli ,ited from any quarter
News letters frcm the various counties Of the
State especially desired.
@ communications should be addressed to the
e Editors Of the UsIos AND AMERICAN"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26

IT may not be generally known that Miss
STURGEON, who accompanied Queen kAMA
10 this country, is a daughter q Rev. mr..
SPUR0RoN, the celebrated London preacher.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26
LAW ROH OF.

Il A W 3 q II % % L.
Law FACULTY;
HON. ROBERT L. CARUTHERS.
NATHAN GREEN. L. B.
HON. HENRY COOPER.
COURSE OF STUDY IN THE LAW SCHOOL
JUNIOR CLAss.-caruthers' History Of Law
suit; Walkers American Law stephens Plead
ing; Kent's Commentaries /: Story on PronlissOry
Notes.
MIppLE CI.Ass.-Story on Bailments; Story on
Agency; Story's Equity JurispEudence; Story's
FSuify Pleading; Greenleai-s Evidence; Criminal
Law.
SENIOR CLAss.-Story on Conflict Laws; Angel
and Ames on Corporations; L0max on Executors:
Parsons on Contrasts; Fourth Kent reviewed.
Story on the Constitution
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26
t.rrERARy FAcULy

LITERARY Faculty.
T. C. ANDERSON, D. D.. President.
r. BEARD, D. D.. Professor Ancient Languages
B, W. MoDoSEoLD. D. D.. Prof. Mathemat-
les.
JULIUS BLAU, Prof Modern Languages.
J. W. BOYD, A. NJ, Principal Preparatory.
The course Of Study is extensive and thorough.
and tho Trustees are determined to make the
University what il was before the war-tho lead
ing Institution in the South.
Tuition Fees. SIS 10 SIS per Session.
Boarding, for all Departments, 81 70 3 per
week.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26


These bills must be paid one-half in advance
There Is but enc Session, and pupils viii be
charged from entrance only, and no deductions
will be made but for protraeted cases Of illness.
Full particulars can be obtained from Circulars,
10 be had on application.
REFERExcEs-Rev. W. J. Ellis, Hon. F. B.
FOgg Major Geo. r. Fairbanks, Nashville.
GEO. G. BUTLER, A. NJ, Principal.
iulv29-2m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26

WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICE
w for Flax Seed AZ our GIL HILL on
BROAD. near the corner Of Mel.smeEe street
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26
CrOoker's School
WHITES CREEK SPRINGS
Twelve Miles North of Nashville.

7NHE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE
retired and healthfel situation affords advantages
for study, unsurpassed by any place in the State.
Price of board. tuition. washing, fuel aud lights,
Sl25 per session of twenty weeks, payable in ad-
vance. The students are required TO furnish their
own towels and bed cover, including sheets and
inflow Sims faul0-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26
f. FLEMING & CO.,
DEALERs IN
All Kinds Auction Goods,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
4e & 4s South College Street,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE

FURNITURE, DRY GOODS. QUEESSwARE.
Groceries, Bro0ms. Mattresses. Sheets, Bed
spreads, etc, with many articles not 70 be found
elsewhere In the city and az prices that shall st.
TERMS CASH. No article sold until paid Tor.
Persons wishing TO purchase may be assured q
fading here the lowest prices in the markee II
possible we intend giving satisfaction. Cah ~
thai Cheap Store. &C and IS South Colleee street
Nashville, Tennessee. july zS-Sm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26

The University, before the war. numbered about
Eve hundred students on its Annual Catalouge.
Good Builainrs for all Departments have been
scared. and the new buildings viii be erected
THE FALL TERM
oDcns srst Monday in September, closes last
I.bSrsasy in January Spring Term opens hrst
= =. IoS 80 iy31-to jani
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26
Nashville and Chattanooga
R A I L w A Y
CHANGE OF TIME.

0FPICE OF GKNERAL SUPERursNDENr.
N. 4 q. AND n. d n w. RAILWAY,
Hashyills. Tenn, August "a. 1885,. j
ANAND AFTER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
~ 18TH, 1855, and until further notice, Pas
senger trains viii run az follows;
Nashville and Chattanooga HAne.
Leave Nashville for Chattanooga and all points
South az TO A. n. and i:o0 p. y. Arrive az Chatta
nOOga at SIS p. y. and 200 4. n. NEXT day. Re
turning leave Chattanooga at 4;l5 A. y. and I'D
All trains connect at Wartraoo FOR shelbyvlio.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26
FOR RENT. OR LEASE

TS0R A TERN OF YEARS. A FIRST CLASS
It RESIDENCE. centrally located. For tsrnns
address Box So. an lS-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26


tanOOga for all cities East and South.
Sleeping cars on al Night Passenger trains.
Nashville and Northwestern Lac.
ExPREss PAssEsgER--Lsavos Nashville for
J0hnsonville, and all points West and Northwest.
at 2l0 p. n. Leaves Kingston Springs AZ $50, p.
n. Arrive AZ Johnsonville $40 p. y. Returning
leave Johnsonyillo az 40 A. n, Arrive AZ Kings
ton 1910. P. Arrive at Naakyile az li.i0 p. \.
ACC0HNOphFIOH.-Lsave Nashville az AIS. r. 4.
Arrive at Kingston at $40. ?. y, Arrive AZ
JohnsOnvilie At 1879, P. n. Leave Johagonyillo at
l.30 A. n, Leave Kingston Springs ella. =, n.
Arrive AZ Nashville at sos ~.
Trains on the N. 3 N. W. R. n, connect Ht
gohnsonville. with the Cairo Nnd Johnsonville
Packets without fail.
aS- Berths and Meals FREE on Steamers con
naeting with n and N, W. RsAroad.
So Passengers b. this route gave expense Of
Sleeping Car and Meals between Nashville and
Cairo.
sS- Trains stop at all intsrmsdiaie points.
Procure tickets AZ II G. Jaokaon's opposite Sc.
Cloud Hotel or at the Chaitano0ga Depot.
WP INNEs, GenI Sgp'L
N. 4 Q. ard N. W. R. r
J. w. BROWN. Gent Pass Agents
mar7-H
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-26
G.. H. SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
NASHVILLE. TENN.

OFFICE. No. sg3s Cherry street. North
OyfDeadcriek street. tePt-'