davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

Seaton's Chemical Writing Fluid is becoming
world-renOwned for its superior quality. Having
been introduced only about six years, it has be-
come the principal in use with those who want a
fine free flowing ink. md for its permanency it is
decidedly the best ink for records that can be
used. For counting houses, banks or schools, it
is uneqalled. and needs only to be tried to be APP
proved. For sale by Druggists and Merchants
everywhere.
HURLEY, RUDOLF & CO., ProprietOrs.
Corner Seventh and Green streets.
Louisville, Kentucky.
For sale by Berry, Demoville & Wharton j. K.
Harwell Litterer 4 Cabler; Pulliam & McCul-
Tough; Blood / Gregory. Nashville: and by all
Druggists. junel3-lyd&W
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING

Containing eight rooms, good cellars, cistern, and
every convenience. Sale to take place at II O'Clock
and purchasers will please examine the premises
before day Of sale. The house is now occupied by
Dr. Sparkling.
Terms: one-third cash, balance twelve and eigh-
teen months, with interest, lien, etc.
d. B. HOWELL, Admir-.
A. NELSON CO., Agens.
DOL1S B BARNES, Auc tioneers. nov22-3w
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
{ YLRBR0U6H ,

G r @ C E R S.
NO. 3 NORTH COLLEGE STREET
l,UUUBBLS EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
200 bbls extra superfne Flour:
50 hhds New Orleans Sugar; T.assr
2S hhds Demerara Sugar; 80
so bbls Crushed and Powdered Sugars;
800 sacks prime Bio Coffee;
Is sacks Laguira Coffee: .-.r
Is bbIs Fresh Rice;
so b6ls New Orleans Molasses;
200 boxes Proctor & CANDLES Soap;
$50 boxes various brands Soap;
100 boxes Star Candles; e.
100 boxes TalIow Candles, hard pressed;
50 boxes Fine Chewing Tobacco;
50 gross Fine Cut Tobacco;
3 bbls Smoking Tobacco;
Is kegs English Soda;
r..H % kegs American Soda; -. s-.
40 cases l and 2 ID cans Oysters;
so boxes Pepper;
so boxes Spice;
SO boxes Indigo;
50 boxes Ground Mustard;
Is bbls MasOn's Backing;
90 boxes Pint, Quart and Il gal. Bottles:
70 boxest Garrett Snuff:
20 gross Durkee's Bluing;
Is bbls Bourbon Whisky;
g bbls Robertson County Whisky;
100 bbls Foote Nash Proof Whisky;
100 bbls Ginger Cordial
Is bbls Ginger Wine;
Is bbls Sweet Wine;
80 bbls Grape Vinegar
Is bbls Lemon Syrup;
50 boxes Starch;
80 dozen Buckets;
50 dozen Brooms;
1000 Flour Sacks;
so boxes assorted Candy;
Brandy, Rum, Gin, Wines, of various brands at
WEAKLY & YARBROUGH'S,
No. 8 North College Street, Nashville, Tennessee.
Octl0-3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
LAW NOTICE.
ROBERT L. CARUTHERs, JR,

nAs PERMANENTLY sETTLEDNNAsH-
III WILLIE. where be viii pursue the practice
College street, over the Bank Of the Unions
adjoining the Office Of CAEvTEEEs 4 CooPER.
oet31-3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
LOST or MiSlaid.

A CHICK ON THE CORPORATION OF NASH
"A vile, No. 2s3, for 81 s23. so for which / wiz
pay reward Of Ten Dollars All persons arc
waFned not 10 trade for saRs, as payment has been
stopped. JAMES DAYI,
noV22-3t" az NJ. 40 North Market Ct.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
Good Chance for q Home.
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL, WE WILL
offer at public sale, at the Court-HOuse door in
Nashville the Lot of Ground on Broad street, WIS.,
Nashville, belonging to the estate Of M. L. Shell
ton, deceased fronting 81 feet Broad street and
running back $50 feet, on which is desirable and
well built
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
1866.

DHE ABOVE LINE COMPRISES THE FOL-
i LOWING splendid Passenger Packets, leaV-
ing Nashville during the season as follows:
FANNY BRANDEIs, JoHx. 7. CARTWRIGHT,
Master, leaves Nashville TUESDAYS at Il
O'Clock. N.
NASHVILLE. WILEY SIMNs Master leaves
Nashville THURSDAYS, at y O'Clock n.
TYRONE, Ton. HARMON Master, leaves SAT-
URDAYS, at y o'clock n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
IRON COTTON TIES.
ME ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH ANY
w quantity Of the ..-
Latest improvements.

Planters will make at least 81 5O) One Dollar
and Fifty Cents on each bale of Cotton, by using
the Iron Tie instead OF Rope.
BRIGGS & co,
Corner College and Church streets,
Nashville, Tennessee.
nov9-d&w-lm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
Berry. Demovine & Wharton,
WHOLESALE DRUGeIsFS.
Nos. 5 and 8 South Side Public Square,
NASHVILLE. TENN,

ID EsPBCTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THKTR
N country friends and the business Community
that they are continuing the business AZ the old
stand Of ". ". Berry / Demoyius and would b
glad 70 see theiR old patrons. They keep Son.
Sanity on hand every article Known 70 The trade.
apF17-d
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
Nashville and Decatur Railway.
Great Central---All Rail Route

By any other Route there are Two.
A Splendid Sleeping Coach is Attached
TO the Train at Nashville, which
runs through TO COFiHfh.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
SUMMIT COUNTY.

Mr.. George Kilbourn, one of the pio-
neers of Summit county, died in the town
of Hudson, on the l4th inst, at the great
age OF 90 years and 4 months. He has
long been the Oldest inhabitant of the
township. His death has now removed
the last and only survivor among the
early pioneers who first settled it. 1t was
in the Autumn of 1901 that Mr.. Kilbourn
came hither from Goshen, Conn, with his
wife and four children, making the jour
ney of just Sky days, with OK teams,
crossing the North river at NeNburgh, y.
Y, and coming through Pennsylvania by
way of Harrisburgh, and over the Ale
ghany mountains. In a pleasant nara
ton of his life, written by himself and
published, he states that in the course of
two years in his new home he had cleared
some twenty-five or thirty acres of land,
and was beginning to realize a comfOrta-
bic support, when in the spring of 1903,
while assisting in the raising Of a building,
by the falling of one of the timbers his
thigh was broken; which, together with
the ague, disabled him from any kind of
farming business for two years. During
this time my wife was obliged to turn her
attention to the cultivation Of land, as well
as her own domestic affairs, and with the
help of their eldst son, who was seven
years Of age, planted, hoed and harvested
the best piece Of corn in their vicinity.
In 1905 he moved to Newburgh, where he
remained over three years, and then moved
to Tallmadge, where he resided nine years
and returned to Hudson, where he ended
his days.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
PROCLAMATION
PROCLAMATION.
MAYoR's OFFICE

mAAOh . EAANE
CLEVELAND, March II, 1851
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provision Of the second section ofan act, passed
April 18th, 1857, supplementary to an act entitl'd
" An act to provide for the organization Of cities
and incorporated villages" passed May Sd, 1852, /,
HERMAN NJ. CHAPLIN, Mayor Of the City o. Cieve-
land, do hereby notify and require the qualified
electors ofsaid city, to assemble on the hrst Mon
day OfApril next, being the second day Of said
month, at or before the hour Of ten O'Clock A.
NJ Ofsaid day, at the following places in the seve-
raj Wards in said city, viz:
In the LIST Ward, at the Engine House on Cham
plain street.
In the ID Ward at the Rockwell Street School
House.
In the Sd Ward at the new School House on
In the 18th Ward at Engine House No. 3. Hun
tington street.
In 9TH Ward at the School House. St. Clair
street, east of Muirson street.
In the 9th Ward, at the "Wigwam," $50 oalled)
on Garden street
In the 7th Ward, at the Engine House No. 5, on
Phillip street
In the sth Ward at the Station House on YER
mont street.
In the 9th Ward at the Engine House on Church
street
In the 10th Ward at the Basement of the Ken
turky street School House.
In the llth Ward at Engine House No. 10, On
LOrain street.
Aud -aid electors sill then and there, before the
hour Of six O'Clock P. NJ of said day proceed to
elect one~ Commissioner of Water Works and eight
Constables fr m the city at large; and one Trustee
from the First Ward, one Trustee from the Second
Ward. ore Trustee from the Third Ward, one
Trustee fro ~ the F0uffh Ward. one Trustee from
the Fifth Ward, one Trustee from the Sixth Ward.
one Trustee from the seventh Ward one Trustee
from the Eighth Ward, ona Trustee from the Ninth
one Trustee from the T-nth W-rd. ore
Trustee from the Eleventh Ward, who reside in
their respective Wards; and slsO one Assessor Tor
each Ward; aud one Member OF the Board OF Ed
uea'icn from the Third Ward; one from the
Fourth War, onf from the Firth Ward; one rom
the seventh Ward; and one from tins Eleventh
Ward.
In testimony whereof I have hereunt0 set my
hand and affixed the seal Of said city, 18th day or
March, A. D. 1856.
marl9:s02 [MsEAL. I'M CHAPLIN, Mayor.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
Anew Game.


The Petersburg (Va-,) Lader has been
favored with the diagram and explanation
of a new game, lately inven ted by Col.
Charles Richardson, formerly the COM
mandant of veteran battalion of artillery
in General Lees army. The Hder says
Of il:
Its somewhat similar to the beautiful
and intricate chess, but even more nearly
allied in its strategy and combinations 70
real war than the pastime of Phillidor and
Kassim.
Marches, or the game of battle, is
played by two persons with pieces repre-
senting soldiers, cavalry, artillery and in
flntry), forming two a~ntagonistic armies
operating on a board. The board repre-
sents a comparatively level country ira
yersed by a river, passable at three points
only, viz: the bridge and two fords.
On one side of the river there is a piece
representing a city which is to be defend
ed, and if captured, the player of that
side loses the game.
On the other side is a figure represent
ing a wagon-"the supply train" of the
army, which must be carefully guarded,
as its loss Is the defelt of the player Of
the side to which it belongs.
The maneuvering at the beginning of
the game is, of course, on the part of the
first to gain, and on that of the second
player to prevent, the passage of the river
The dispositions to be made, according to
the arrangement Of the board and the
powers of the pieces, are in accordance
with the arms of the service which the
figures represent. And in the very OPEN
the play endless variety is obtaina-
bic, as the three asssilable points afford
easy opportunity for counter-movement,
diversions, feints, etc.
Once across, there is again room for
much contest, as the invaded party, by
concentrating rapidly upon the force
crossed, and still holding the remaining
fords, may at any time, by an attack, gain
the rear of his unguarded adversary.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31

The question which We asked yesterday
has been answered 1t is generally stated
that the constitutional argument of the
Civil Rights Bill wss from the pen Of
Hon. Henry SsAnberry, of this state, who
has been acting IS Assistant Attorney
General in the argument of some cases
before the Supreme Court. Mr.. Stanber-
~ is an able lawyer and has been, as to
politics, an ultra-conservative Republican.
1t is rumored that by way of paying him
for the use of his brains, the President is
to appoint him Attorney General, when
he reconstructs his cabinet.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
A~SHTABULA COUNTY.

The Conneaut Reporter says on Friday,
the 10th, some internally mean thief en-
tered the sanctum of that Office and alb
stracted $50 from the safe, which had been
carelessly left open, taking the p~recaution
when he left to lock it and carry off the
key, thus depriving the editors of any
knowledge oftheir loss until last Friday,
when they procured anew key. 1t is as
tOnishing that an editor should havea safe,
but more wonderful that he should actu-
ally have any money to put in it; and al
most incredible that, having a safe, and
money locked up in it, he should be able
to exist a whole week without wanting to
draw on his treasure. But in these days
of rinderpest, Fenianism and tricinha
many very wonderful things happen.
The Presbyterian Society of Conneaut
are en%deavOring to raise money to re-roof
and paint their church during the ap-
preaching season.
On Thursday last Mr.. Byron Judd, of
Conneaut, had his leg broken by the fall
of house which he was engaged in remov
ing.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
Copperhead EnrIIsh In a New Role,

C-0pperhead English In a New Role.
Since Mr.. Johnson's endorsement of
English, the Copperhead candidate for
Governor in Connecticut, the New York
Times has been greasing itself to be swsl-
lowed by the Democracy. 1t has already
given the Connecticut Oo~pperhesds kind
OF half hearted support. 1t dubs Mr..
English HColonel," and makes him one Of
the heroes of the war. "Colonel English"
say the Times, 'has manifested devotion
to the Union by his votes in Congress and
his services in the field" This is a good
joke, and Connecticut will laugh from one
end TO the other over it. The fact is that
Mr.. English never held commission, even
in militia regiment and his services in
the field" have been confined to the field
Of Copperhead politics. The idea Of the
Copperhead candidate for Governor, fixed
up in r~egimentals, and enacting the role
Of battered w~Rr-vetsran, is a supremacy
ridiculous one, and the caricaturists would
do well to work it up.
1.-THE people Of Connecticut want to
elect military man Governor, they must
support General Hswley, who wa the
very first man in Connecticut to enlist en-
tering the service as a private and, by the
force of valor n ability, fighting his way
step By step to a Major Generalship. He
is the most brilliant and most substantial
wal hcro Of Connecticut except perhaps,
General Terry, who ardently supports
him. If such a man be defeated, it will
be a lasting disgrace to the President
who procured, and the people who per-
formed, sucha work of degradation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31

The Culver, Penn & Company Failure.
nc aL.- NJ N1.. G-...:.1

OF the extent of Mr.. Culvers financial
operations, the Erie Dispatch says:
1t is understood that he is the principal
owner Of the Crawford County Bank, the
Oil City Bank, one of the Venango banks,
the Petroleum Bank of Titusville, First
National Bank of Cory, Bank of Law
renee County, First National Bank OF
Plummer, and that he has undertaken to
furnish the means to build the Reno and
Pithole Railroad"
Concerning the excitement in Titus
vile, the correspondent of the Dispatch,
writing March 2sth, gays;
"This morning as banking hours APP
preached, a dense throng of depcsitors and
business men congregated in front of tie
Petroleum and First National. The latter
in due time opened and the run upon it
by depOsitors commenced and still cOntin-
ues, Ql:30 A. NJ with every appearance
of meeting all demands that may be pre-
sented, and a string of customers, as they
emerge from the bank, take a line for the
Second National to deposit. But the
panic seems subsiding, and many
who had determined 70 change their
UepOSltS ndNo CuduEcQ luBlT mlQu III
stead. The Petroleum Bank remains
closed, with a placard in the window an
nouncing to the creditors that owing to
the suspension of their New York CORES
pondents the bank is also obliged to sus-
dend until the extent of the failure is as
certained; also asking the forbearance of
the public for the time being, with the as
surance that all needful %precaution shall
be taken for the security of the creditors
of the bank.
"As near as we car ascertain by those
connected with the above suspended bank,
the deposits amount TO S15O,O00 The cir
culation. of the old Petroleum is limited,
and as it had lately the provisions for a
National Bank, its circulation had mostly
been redeemed, and as no issue had been
made, the depositors must be the losers, if
there be q loss, and from what we deem
good authority, that the bank has $500, 600
deposited with the Comptroller of the
United States Treasury, and if such be
the case, the loss to the creditors of the
bank must be light, if any.
"But the Oil City, Crawford county, and
Lawrence county bank notes have a pc
culiar bad odor here this morning and are
looked upon as Hred dog and wild cat of
the poorest quality, and the circulation of
these banks are immense in this section of
the State, and if the failure is total the
loss viii be heavy and wide spread"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
The New York TInss and the Connos


The New York Times is determined to
clsaEs into the President. It might ex-
press its mind in the beautiful language
Of Ruth: aWhere thou goest l viii go,
. where thou diest 1 will die, and there
will 1 be buried" Since the President
has dug his political grave in the Copper
head burrying ground, the Times, with a
pathos that is really touching, insists on
sharing II. The President has sub
stsntially endorsed English in Con-
necticut and, although the Times
tried to convince itself and the Union
men that in spite of what the President
said he was for the Union ticket, it found
its efforts ~unavaiiing, and is now endeav-
oring to reconcile itself to the support of
English. It declares the TIVE candidates
"equally true to the country in her hour
Of peril" when one was a Union soldier,
and the other a stay-at-home Copperhead.
1t charges upon General Hawley that he
lis a Radical man" as though that were a
great crime; while by q ridiculous blum
der, on which we have commented else
where, it calls Mr.. English a loyal man.
styles him HColonel' talks about his "ser-
vices in the field" 1t finally declares an
inevitable rupture between Congress and
the President and in words that leave nc
doubt Of its intention to desert the party
declare that this is not q party question,
bat involves the restoration of the Union,
the stability of the Government and the
prosperity Of the country, and urges all
men to make up their minds on which
side they will go.
Well, we can spare the Times. 1t has
always been q time-server. We are only
anxious that it be frank and open in its
opposition to the party it has determined
to betray, and no longer "wear the livery
Of heaven to serve the devil in"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
FORGOT it was Snndnr.

The S~outhbridge Mass Journal says
that last Sunday a good deacon of the
Orthodox persuasion, who lives on Leba-
non Hill in that town, drove into the vii
lage with a load of potatoes and stopped
in front of the postofie, which place he
tried to enter, but found the door locked.
Some n standing by remarked that the
postofice didn't keep open IN Sunday.
Sunday said the deacon, with a look Of
perfect establishment, al thought it was
Saturdays and here I've brought a load of
potatoes to sell" Being assured that it
was Sunday, the deacon mounted his wag-
on and started homeward, with the puz-
zled expression of M who was never be-
50 mistaken in all bis life.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31

How long a horse can live without food
is decided by experiments recently made
in France 1t was, sscertsined, by cruel
means, that a horse will live for twenty
Eve days without solid food, merely drink
ing water. he may live seventeen days
without eating food or drinking. He can
not live FIVE days when consuming solid
food without drinking. After taking solid
aliment for the space Of ten days, but with
an insufficient quantity Of water, the
stomach is worn out The above facts
show the importance of wSter in the sus-
tenance of the horse. A horse which had
been deprived of water for three days
eleven gallons in the space of three min
utes.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31

An old colored preacher at Port Glib
son, Miss, recently baptized thirty col
ored converts, and charged them a dollar
apiece. On the following Sunday he
succeeded in inducing two to present
themselves who were willing to pay. Be-
coming indignant at the parsimony of
his congregation, he refused to baptize
the two candidates for glory, saying, "he
warn't gwine to slosh hisself up for notwo
dollars
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31

We hope the "Queen City" may re-
deem herself this Spring. She is much
more benighted in her politics than Cleve-
land.-Plain Dealer.
By "benighted' the Plain Dealer means
Republican. With this explanation we
need. only to say that if the last sentence
of the above be true, the hope expressed
in the first is utterly groundless.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
The TAX lew for 1855.

The general tsx-bill introduced by
Senator Glover, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Finance provides for a levy Of
one mill and two-tenths for Sinking
Fund, and one mill and two-tenths for
Common School Fund. A bill to abolish
the provision of the law exempting from
taxation fifty dollgrs of personal property
has been introduced into the House, and
postponed until next session.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

Had not the death of Senator Foote
caused an adjournment of the Senate to-
day, it was fully believed by the Senators
that the Civil Rights Bill could have been
passed by one majority of the requisite
two-thirds over the Presidents veto; but
as it win not be taken up until Friday or
Saturday, it is considered quite doubtful.
Senators Wright and Dixon, both of
whom will doubtless be present then, will
vote to sustain his veto. Immense crowds
were in attendance in the Senate to-day,
expecting the consideration of the veto
message. When it does come of, Senator
Trumbull, author of the Civil Rights Bill,
viii address he Senate at considerable
length, against the veto.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31
ANDREW JOHNSON,

GENERAL VETO AGENT,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Va Vetoes furnished promptly and
with despatch.
Reference.-Thaddeus Stevens, Charles
Sumner, Benjamin F. Wade, Washing
ton, D. O.-Plain Dealer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31

The Chicago Evening Journal was the
only Union poper in the five States Of
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and
Minnesota, to support the Presidents first
veto message. Now even the Journal
opposes the second veto. Of the five
dailies in Chicago, but one the infamous
Times. endorses the veto.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31

The Plain Dealer says that the Post
office is q source of much trouble to both
the Leader and Herald. Il has not trou-
bled the Plain Dealer much Of late years
and is not likely to Just at present.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31

The Plain Dealer asks the Herald if ii
endorses the resolution adopted by the
City Union Convention, and wants a "fair
and frank answer. 1t ought to know
the Herald too well to expect from it any
thing SO foreign to its nature.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-31

CAUTION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WASHING CRYSTAL is the best and cheap
est thing ever invented for Washing. Sold by the
grocers every where. When y u ask for it, see that
you get It; be not put on with "Thi4 Is a. good"
for in this instance, as in many Others, no sooner
has an article, from its sterling merit, obtained
universal sale, and become a public favorite, than
up start 8 number Of unprinripled parties, who,
by advertising and Iuhing Whist il not true. palm
upon the public int TOR and injurious a~rticlee.
Many have been deceived; and after trying these
spurious imitatiOas, have condemned this invzlu-
able article untried
JOHN B~OUSFIELD. Cleveland, o.,
Sole Agent for tho United States.
T. T. HASBROUK q CO., IT'S Z $50 Pearl ST.,
marl2-3nt-dtaW General AGENT for Cleveland.