davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-31

THE RAILROAD DLAw-BREAkKRs
Two acts exist upon the Statute Books OF
Illinois, designed, the one to countcrsct the
Undue advantages exercised by the railroad
companies over shippers Of grain nnd other
produce, md the other to prevent tho various
swindliog operations by which those connect
ed with the management Of railroads and &c
quninted with lis secrets, can make enormoua
sums out Of those who do not, BY controlling
the price of It's stock and "bulling'' II up
or "bca1tng" It down according As they may
wish to sell or buy. Tho act first aboyeuen-
toned Is rs follows:
Ar Act II rrla.l9n to The transportation O. Grain
sEc11ox !. b Il enacted By u. Rop< Of 5uaao,,
reErest1ted n Gsaeros AksezlR, That every corno.
der charter franchise granted b1 h. siss M un
which comp.nJ Or corporation By The terms Of il
oEsnkstao9 hak become common carrier, shall re
10 e sna to1waa 10 the paEy to whom The SAME
SAID tompanys route nearest q most conyenient IL
the residenee q Place Of business OF said conscnee
order IL which The fac il delivered Or c,ed .oe om
ne road ior ttanspostadun: Psoolded, fhai" .sid
enfpanJ snan oe se9ntred to receive for transport;
sicck. when offered, euch comnanv shs1i :. .h1c
10 etore and cst1J The same. '''4 w @'l7
Sec For erery neglect or refusal Of INV CON.
1rr,Ii ~ ,aiI 9. 1nelf agents. TO comply
EhA!l forfeit 10 either the owner Or cnust11,ce Il
81 es'a G Gtfln 9, otheF pIodnee OF ive stock tho sum
before any justice OF the peace and said mi MAJ
@ oe COMMENCED n by service Of enmmons On any
aeses q sasa NdtsnIp sS%pa;ny y; or corporation.
,s r. ie+9 MosuaS N tnis ~ sha be 80 construed
eecuFrd to him by virtue Of The laws OF thfs State
ano a1 independent Of and previous to The passage d
Sec: {: This act tha1l be public act, md be IN
lo1ce from and after Its passage.
Approved Fehrnay II 1865.
It Will be seen that the above act cou}res
all grain and other produce to be forwarded
10 the consignee in the order In which It is
received, and requires the company to re-
celrc 1t If It has capacity to store and carry
the satnc. In violation Of this law It Is the
practice Of several companies to refuse all
grain which they. cannot deliver ut certain
elevators. The remedy Is simple, and by
bringing separate suit for every refusal Of
the company to comply with the act, whether
by refusing to receive the grain,' by neglect
Ing TO forward In the order received. or by
refusing to deliver it to the consicpees in
stead Of storing 1t In particular elevators. It
would seen that in time protection against
such oppression might be secured.
The other act referred to was passed Nov.
5, 1919, and will be found in the session lava
Of TINT year re1ating to Railways:
=. ssonoS l:' e Eye! euch eosporauon ehl11 make
the operations Of be year ending on The IL, ds1 Of
January, Thlch report shall be verified by ihe oalhs
o1 sne Ganef snd aa S T. ths acting q
IannaIy, IN each Sear, and shall state.
lst 1he capital stock mud The amount actually
ID. The an,ount ernc,daa ,o. ~.
, 1866-01-31
CORPORATION NOTICE.

hQAKu OF FU6LTG "okA&{
Chicago, Jannaty 3iih, is6& :
WhGra, The Common Co1ncil Of tho t!ty Of Chi.
ION Hubbard street. between Wood street znd shs
.west line Of Llncofa street. n estimated cost 0f
street. between Morgan street sad The east line OF
BroEn street, At IN estimated cost Of t1so-to A1.o
LAMP Poit On Brown street, at the corner OF The
ALLEY nert north Of Twelnh street At - Estimated
inteudeucc of The Board OF Public Works, and thas
the sum Of fouE Hundred aud SlnetJ.nve lsae, dol
GELS OF land fronting Ab1!t!ng the OF part
Of street. along which said posts arc ordered to be
erected 1ccoEuiuE to the pFnv1lons Of tho Revised
Chart er In such case made and prosldedt
how. therefore. public notice Il hereby given to i'll
persons interested, that the Commissioner Of thu
Board OF Public Work. viii meet Room No. il, IN
The Court House In sad elty on the a Day oi Fenfu
sasss* the smo1ns directed q atoressa ny the Com
tasccs Of land fronting abuttaE the street oz
part Of street, along which said pese e Be ERECTED.
]. G. GiSDALE,
FRED. LETT
u. J. ROSE,
Ya9y pr- ~ ioF {tyIh
, 1866-01-31
PARDON BROKERAGE.
Continuation of The Trial of Gen. l.. C.
Baker for the Arrest OF Mrs.
l.. l.. Cobb,


s..1oSt NJ or as sAaoh' T. JONES.
The prosecution objected.
MI stanton propofed 70 show that this Witness
Introduced Capt: a1ne to Mfs. Cobb, and 10 prove
her chatacter-
lhe admlesib,aity wa* discussed at considerable
lcpgth, daring which he counsel fos the pf.secu-
ton called The attention Of the Court to the act that
TWAS unfair for the c1nnsef 10 etaie what could rot
be offered in evidence It was unfair thus to attempt
to h.nckeniha character Of the prosecution.
The Court renasked that be had decided 10 admit
he prosecuting a " wisness. ~ 'D' s'40ae''n o'
Mr. Hughes asked il It was proposed to open a
school ior scandal here ltwaa the defendant On
fst2t AL not 9 me pInseeentinE ps e @ witness.
be was actins on authority, he ought to psoduce it.
or rest On the inertia Of The cafe. He cannot put IN
e. ssnoa spoHe = o + Psdon bRnsss Is
bnatness so = iSs7 fsa tnss esen s ss
not zee thai could 5e charged that saa Has PFC p;o
secu'!ng an lleeGima!e business.
Af. o.antoh ht sala tnal 6aker regarded t1is bus-
solyed to show up the business. he 1esozted 10
stlataGem nos ior my private business, nor lor the
pto.eSntlon o. 1nis Womans OIL lof Inc purpose OF
c1potms panle WEong; Inc purpose was 10
show up tue Wnh!e transaction. LIE would not have
attempted 20 ot11g IN evidence any dlseredltnbfe
.9aEsasuons, naa &c noI ondetstooA tnat ne doors
ofsr @ II m , Gs H9 e
"nole caec N az ~ 1an1ncat!ons.
,L,11;,e ht i nrfs.1etS "oau " 10y ~ oe-
h., iseGes 70 ,ha sse Tno y "ua ~ teees en
re-t ~ " s~,osfe ~ 3. aasE
whc,her there Eas nr Wss mnt ,n sn0w r
tfI Isort ,nGs1 ma vi ~ ~ ~ u "
aemes ~ II ~ n,Ian mecinnaa haa a7 M put ,n
rnIos. tbay ~ cnn9I .Sn,r sn.ae ~ &
p-ns,ent +. uu1er sn,'a ca1:a, ton Int
~ SSn1nfnr .stI tnnv dfJ ,oI ea1s 49, -
nj ;he Presiienf. hnf mon n1of eGd Ysct "'uss
" 1 ~ rn. 49,, ~ apSn .t pA1us ets4 .sa:
worry W shpm nors wv a,.a -.ts usst me5e ,as
ttntnfe or warrant oY Tho prcsirnt 1'sa' uh"et ne
IL afnnfnn eTrnn,ea - .ba -ni;r, s,, ..,, ~
,o,c.. ~ ,s..t ~ ~ X X aa sa1 ae
nah - ha, NJ nnm,3 - s q NJ.
80 ~ o. ~ ~" ~ so9tu patuoAs py tne
s ta - ~ th,s "ese aao aneat
~ ~, ..ns Ws,a! - t.1n ~ nausaSuu r. Sth,
.9asn T. sata, H., - MuIos, ~ nsins III Ma1-
te1s ~ .tts ~ ~, 11sac.!on.
MI. ssautou asksu u toe wiHess "as acquainted
WIZ hartda tns ~ a H. u nas, Ean9.
oplcctea 10 " Luz pIcee6ulon> ana Inc Objection
nus sustained, to which me defence excepted:
;. .3aesuou-Ase jon acquainted Win Mia, Cohb's
ehatacter 'oT tfata and veitqfy:
AusWef-He5 Character l. bad.
tuession-Wonld Jon believe hcr on cath!
AtnsMet-l Monsd nof: ,,,,.-
CTosf-E2uzsiaM 6y Vr. HEghks-Wltness Is an
cmplo5e Of Gen. baker; attends to Gen. Bakers
o1dets-sometimes to arrest nan when Baker or
acts MN fomel1mcr a.s orders are in writing, md
, 1866-01-31
FROM LIVINGSTON COUNTY,

The Stale Cen&us-A CorFection-LIvc
Stuck and their yalue-Coal Hines.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Ttlbuue.l
. Pontiac, Jan. "a, 1865.
In to-day's TRlBusE you publish the census
Of Illinois for 1865, furnished you by cosrcs-
pondent at Springfield. It is not correct, so
fur as Livingston county Ia concerned I
have examined the oNcinl documents In the
County Clerks Office, copy Of which was
transmitted to the authorities at Springfield,
and find they diifer greatly from the state.
ment sent yon BY your correspondent. Who
is to blame know not, but it places our
county In very false light.
Your correspondent says that the official
records at Springfield say that Livingston
county had live stock ID 1905, withii her
bounds, to the amount of $751; zoo. Why we
have one farmer who has nearly that amount.
The following Is IN official statement:
, 1866-01-31

On Chs,llu, Who hss recently gone through many
EardsLps IN Africa, Will lay IN account Of his ex-
piozatiops before the Royal Geographical Society,
mud OF his Observations in regard 10 the physical
and c1anIal characters Of the nauvss, before tic
Archaeological Society Of London
, 1866-01-31

~ WANTED. - ~
CuscAao January I'D. 1886.
Sealed Proposals. viii hH rece1ved II this oce uuttf
Ii or rt Il IL af Eaf1s SkG e.
ssusss edsed aaa ot as sana1Td az ensioe: ts9
ne s OF seve1s o s. basis . ss sy sa6es eGs g
tho count and Inspection Of tae Board Of Puoc Works
Time Of dellyeU-4 on Of before june 1ss; X on
before sepsembes III Tho bills must ss sesled Nd
u.usr Be accompanied with q boyd thanks for which
ssn h.a !, s ,aasd y IL 6!aasr I'd "
for the EFcc stated In the bid tn The oe
awsrued to the bidder. and no bid Will be accepted
tas a. party oasias III competent Ieiao!e "a
pnoiie Worts, endorsed sP1oeos7. for seEe1ase
III Fl gqsrd re'eF7ea tne teet e E1cs any
FRED. LETT,
,,.ar,,,or IT., 9! o-J; y !nNs' R3sE' 4v
DROPOSALS FOR A NEW
Il BRUCE At CLARK STREET:
sRA1Ep PROPOSALS Vii &c leesSea rs s. .na
Eoald Of Public works u kher ot11ce uasll II i. m
TIEs9AY, Febr1aH sth. {9r ne temo,al q the PIE.
for the erection Of ussed ptyot brtke Ut tho
place. with iron chordS aud wooden braces. all 70 bo
done according to plans and speeiaeationa die In
Proposals must be addressed To- tho Board Of Public
sqss.tes to % sppro,ed ~ ia Roass. Wv N' ''.
complying viii lie conaitioas q .ais sa1cstsssuert
= reject III olda and No BID WIN accented unless
~''1'e'@0'' 'eAA''' 1''0 ''''',yy1SG q. GxpE1E,
FRED. LETT,
o. j. ROSE,
Ins&e:5s ies Boaid Of Public Works.
, 1866-01-31
Gttp Nutters


- FMos y o. tnc df&a uon tne Ntlllnao Eacs OF
r. ts!s oq. se .e,.y:ssss3.2 .es q
e
declared 70 pe IN the helr. q Jacob Mi1iin.n. do
sos = n.se i ~ r.s,oassis Ia.es: - '4'4 '1s ~
ns s. asFs t ns e sss
whs,sss !. ~ ~ Is e9ntassasy asgpsa!nR .9ss ;es
70 SSSa Ia
contingency ~ provided In she tavfsed Chatter OF
Taercore b 6 ordained BY Tia Common coaac1s af
q tny Y 9nieuoo:
hey = nesroy ;aataos!zed nd empo.sssd . pa1-
fssss: md sf ssa:iy saasi y.l9e saa silsiSty
he p 70 tIe s,d ssssSa iot oWaefs
IN toE ihs es held By ihesn to lots In th
SIC. Ih1s In caaes vhere parties hold deces to
lots n s saa t,sts vnsrs 20 ta:eTments hare ben
iots I'D exchange deeds d ,ho ssae ma.
nsr = provided IN the preeednK sec1on refund the
s1c.s. Tnst committee consisting Of three Alder
Mayor 10 act In conjunction win The Mayor and
I'D ts e. 4. 10
neEsl % 81 he he dssd, :,d; d;,nn,,.,..
~ SaH2s I'd ID
employ compytent supeE,atendsns p salary noe
month, who ahail supervise tho whole MATER nrder
1hs direction Of Tho Mayor, Comptroller and said CON-
sm.s. .Th.t the Mayor, .comr1oll.r md committee
nsna win a. ans q tas tot owners ia said ati@an
Fse ,F 70 rs 9t portion OF
sEs.e Ih.t ths Mayor. Compxol,es and Committee
1t o ,oss ss o FL. T. es 9
ast conjunction with them In The removal Of the de-
sIc-1: That the Board OF Police bo Instructed, II &C.
easlou should seem 70 demand It. 10 detail sufficient
said removals. and 10 remove non, lie Eyuunds an1
, 1866-01-31

1u,ius 4.,..; rc,,r -. :,..s ..:;,.,'s . a'os'
.o'nh your teaoefs WILDE somewhat as
tonishea and mortified at the returns relating
to American produce. It Is not likely, how
ever, that the present condition of affairs will
,nurh 1onrrr continnc c.nnc,oI1, =. A.. a..
~ o,, ~ 5oa.,e.t - ~, ~ ~. ~. .aee
=. w. ,.m., .a.s u.usteut nal'es., anu tne LOOM
ihe PROBABILITIES Of a continental war. The
Udrk Lane EIyress makes the following
statement In reference to
1vpoprArross ~ .xrp,o.x wnr,r
.1h. rscs,n,. ~ ,,olcs. =" - 49,. -,
nen1s deecpsen 1asi resp ha ,ste s a. i
fairly eIhausied the productive fors IT r. fnteG
States. Thus 10 November 50, 1855, thc 1moorts
were only 1,o16ss1 cHt-, as compared with 7,e3a 020
c"t 70 tht corresponding date Of 1861. and aSa330
The recejnts nf Thcnt Ynrsi sna Hcrr S1.,. .hs
United States declined 10 November N I.sf war; ~
70, 6,b26 cwt., = compared with 1,7s7,d17 cwt. in
1st4. and 24'a.1S cwt. to 1858 corresponding
psnodsg 10 the zen yeaIs ending 1851 the receipts
" 'a'inTa 1ass a4d y, rheatnel ana toar weIe
cwt isS7 4c1 ois ~ Isss ~ ~ ~ G!a1." III
5saSH cwt,: IG1. 9SiH1aS ri. iii isS,n -;
cwt.; 1862, a1.7G5,M cwt.; 1868, i1.sSo179 cWt.:
and 1861, 10,0E,iu cwt. Il viii be seen that II
lsts. the second year Of The Late war, tbs exports
t o. AmeI1ean wheat md -four 10 areai Britain A.
tAI1Sa uuPIGNfueAie0 pfppofQ0n6s aud that ever
, 1866-01-31

Very recently, at sale In Genna1y, peu with
which Schiller had written, sold tor sixty cents,
while char which bad belonged to Yoltain
brought fsW,
, 1866-01-31

founded.
You have lever elements to guide you in your de-
no testimony introduced showing what the plainuH
was earning By his profession. except what may be
inferred from The statement Of the foreman Of the
Company, In whose employ The plaintiff was 1t tho
time Of the accident Ihese ia no reliable testimo.
ny Of the amount tho plaintiff could earn By bis
(uEed, who u In receipt Of = certain income from
bis occupation profession, and the 1njay cuts OF
That income. then. taking the chances OF human
has suffered. and fos. which compensation should
be given. But here 1t IS d matter almost pulely OF
speculation, as to what this plaintiff could earn II
be bad done more than make decent support for
himself - e1pgla man.
Originally lie law did cot give an action In The
rs o. Teo Ssn de,t5 q
Feasou. rs 1t Vas SAID, that no estfmate could be
placed en- human life but this ts now generally
ehaneed hs Atssute' both IN En&l,nd md in tbs
bu1 II was felt to be necessary 10 ax come reason
able limit to The sum which could be recovered in
haa b wssn T. If s Or
Try, Reasonable sum, by way Of compensation. Is
gwen to the peson Ia the one case. or TO the sur
principle ii ali these cafes Is, aud shoaM be, tho
samoa Just and reasonable amount BY way OF sup
port and not Tor the purpose Of earicing The party
Now take the plaintiff. - be appears before you
in The evidence, and asailng yourselves Of all the
lirht Which your e1pe1kace will iusnfsh on ,he
subject, weigh What compensation tho defendant
ought to pay In this Case
There ls another net to be considered. Some OF
the medical Wltpessea 2fa Of the opinion that the
plaintiff has the corsgmpti9n. and declare that
though this Injury ~ have developed the disease
1t dd not cause Il. Kthis opinion il well founded.
Il does not Of course. affect tho hght The pla!n-
til TO recover, bu1 only the question Of danaGef-
as showing that Inc chances Of his recovery 1ol,
the consequences fthe fau were Elea;ly les9eneo @
BY another disexse, which vas making tnroekts up
on The yital poker Of the system. ,,,o,b
have extended these remarks At greaas a. .souj1
arrive ut soIae just and reasonable Ed nr the
tcc amount Of damages, y1n sh9aa aaa as veil
plaIYtiR, taking the Gaze IN Ill ito oea113t '3snt
On The pss of the plaintiff ae ssapl ri sou have
This i The Eecond tlal Of ne 1S,e Jou have heasa
given before you. aud With soe Hs'''
given By the Court ..,frsd to consider theis |
resdct and a. s,Isse, ,sn for r'4ndG damasss 50 ~
cont Hta aie!a a Hs1e nese et molten tor new
tr34i,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Messrs. Hillyer aud Lowery have an
Interview with Mr.. Davis.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 30.-Messrs.
Hillyer and Lowery, commissioned by the
Legislature Of Mississippi, to intercede
with President johnson for the parole Of
Mr.. Davis, arrived here this morning and
have spent ell day inside the fort with the
State prisoner. It is understood that they
will give Mr.. Davis very little encourage
ment as to the successful accomplishment
of their mission. Their special object in
coming here is to see Mr.. Davis, and satisfy
themselves from personal observation, as to
the condition of his health and his treat
ment as a prisoner, so as to make report
on the same to the Mississippi Legislature
regarding the health of Mr.. Davis. Both ex-
press themselves surprised as well as greatly
gratifed, to find him as we'll as he is-his
spirits bright and elastic, and hope in the
future-to be buoyant and unfailing, not
withstanding his protracted imprisonment
and successive disappointments and dis
eouragement. As to his present treatment,
they have not word of fault to find and
frankly acknowledge its clemency and hui
manity. A -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY the Cable.

New YORK, Nov. 3O.-By the cable
from London, Thursday, 29th, p. NJ, oc-
casional arrests Of Fenians continue to be
made by the Government authorities in
ireland.
VIENNA, Nov. ga morning journal
positively denies that there is any truth in
the rumor that the Austrian Government is
concentrating troops in the province of Gal
lacia.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Times says that
peace will be soon declared betweed Spain
and Chill and Peru. -......
MADRID, Nov 29-The Queen Of Spain
intends to visit Lisbon on the LIST Deem
Der.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.-The Ministers from
the former Kingdom of Hanover are gen
orally Withdrawing from European courts.
DRESDEN, Nov. 2S.-The Saxon Cham
bers have unanimously approved the con-
ditions of peace, 49,.
MADRID, Nov. 29.-It is reported in off,
Cial quarters there win be peace between
Spain and Chill and Peru.
VIENNA, Nov. 29.-The Chambers have
approved to the times Of the recent treaty
Of peace.
PARIS Nov. 29.-The illness of the
Empress Carlotta it is announced, has as
sumed more serious aspect, and fears are
entertained that it may soon prove fatal.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-It has been aseertained
that Secretary Stewards dispatch of Mon
day, 10 the American Minister at this Court,
related chiefly to the withdrawal of the
French troops from Mexico, and the ex-
preston Of the hope that France would
carry out thepromise with reference thereto.
The dispatch, it is understood, also related
to the departure Of Gen. Sherman for Mex
ico, and gave the reasons therefor. Al
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01
To CoDsumptives.-The Advertiser. bav-

To CODsumPtiyes.-The Advertiser, hay
ing been restored to health in few weeks, by a
very simple remedy. after having suffered several
years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease, Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow-sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it. he viii send copy Of the
prescription used. free of CHARGE, with the di-
reetiOns forpreparing and using the same, which
they will find sURE CURE FOR CoSsUMPTIoy,
ASTHMA, BRoScB1TIs, &c. The only object Of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription, is to
benefit the afflicted. and spread information
which he eonceives to be invaluable; and hopes
every sufferer viii try this remedy as it viii cost
them nothing, and may prove blessing. e
Parties wishing the prescription. win please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kings county, New York.
4 oct23-1v
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01
oct2s1

Personal. We are glad to see that our old
riend. R. D. BLUNM has re-Opened his business
at No. Is North Cherry street. Mr.. BLUNM was
large loser blythe great fire on Cedar street.
We call the especial attention of his friends, and
the public generally. TO the fact Of his having
opened again. he is prepared to do engraving.
stencil cutting, brands for whisky and -four bar
rels. seals for courts notaries, public, and all
ether descriptions Of work in his vocation. at
short notice. and in the very best and most thor
ough manner. Mr.. BLUNsl. owing to his misfoF-
tune, is peculiarly deserving Of patronage. and
we trust he may receive that patronage which
his merits 50 well deserve. He viii attend 10
the repairing Of clocks and watches, az hereto
fore, to the entire satisfaction Of all.
hovS-lm ..fle
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01

SHAsKs, New York Herald's CORES.
pondent during the rebellion, is out in q
war book. He says Sherman is bad tenn
pered and an egotist, Joe Hooker vain, and
Thomas cold-blooded and heartless. He
asserts that Roseerans never saw the battle
field of Chicamarga, and that Gordon
Granger. during that engagement, left his
corps to 3 subordinate, while he assumed
the direction Of a field battery. General
McCook is represented as can overgrown
sehoolboy;" Mcpherson as a mere theorist;
Halleck as atoo good a lawyer ever to have
been q good soldier" Crittenden as coun-
try lawyer, with little legal and 10 military
ability In short, Shanks seemsto be pleased
with no prominent figure in the war, ex-
cspt-Shanks.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01

II appears very certain that the ultra
leaders of the Radical party are prepar-
ing to force their agrarian schemes
through Congress, while they will scout
everything that looks to Cancellation
The universal amnesty and impartial suf-
frage question viii hardly receive re-
speetful consideration at their hands, if
the Washington letter-writers are to be
believed The correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer says of Thad, Ste
VEINS, who arrived in Washington several
days ago:
He has prepared a bill for immediate
passage TO regulate the removals from Office
1t is more stringent than Senator Trum-
bulls, and provides that no one rejected by
the Senate shall be again nominated or APP
pointed to any Office for three years. Mr..
Stevens receives daily hundreds of letters
from all directions, urging him to stand
firm and fear not. He says he was rather
conservative last winter, but now he is
radical, and expects to continue so the re-
mainder Of his days. He converses with
the greatest rapidity ard cleamess, and,
except in the feebleness of his frame, no
one would suppose him to be over fifty.
The idea of attempting to barter with the
South to buy from them what be considers
Congress has the right and ought to de-
mand, is very distasteful to him, and the
advocates of universal amnesty for univer-
sal suffrage win find in him bitter and
effective opponent. He does not consider
that the Southern States are needed to
ratify the constitutional amendments, and
that when two-thirds Of the twenty-six
States now represented have ratified the
amendments, he considers them carried"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01

Chestnut Street Theatre Damaged.
PmLADELPHIA, Nov. BOA fire occur
red this morning in the Chestnut Street
Theatre, caused by an explosion of gas.
The damage by fire and water was not over
$1,000. III. rL.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01

Glyeerine, Cold Cream, and Compound
Campher Ice with Glyesrine, for chapped hands.
sore hps-frssh supply at @. W. Smiths Drug
store corner Church and Vine sts. nOy2s-5t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01

FOr.Rent-Building No. 4s, Union street, be-
tween College and Cherry. now occupied as a
shoe store by F. D. FuLLER & Co, Possession
given Immediately. For terms, apply to F. D.
FULLER & Co., No. AZ Union street[ noyI6-tf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01
CincinnatI and CovIngton Rridre

CINCINNATI, Nov. 30.-The great sus-
pension bridge between Cincinnati and Gov.
ington, across the Ohio river, will be
opened to foot passengers tomorrow. 1t
will not be completed for vehicles until the
first of January.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01

Edgefield and Kentucky Railroad-
Change OF Finle.-0n and after Nov. g,
1850 passenger trains on the EdsefeId and Ken
lucky Railroad win arrive at Nashville at $50
A. Nj and depart at 4:45P.M. .as- pov27.1w
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01

EVERY housekeeper should provide a supply
Of thoroughly seasoned STOVE WOOD, Get in
any lengths to suit, from knight Bros, No. ~
Church street. nova
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-01

A large assortment of PerfH1nsry, inelud-
ing French. ERslish and American extracts.
pomades, cosmetics and oils; the finest toilet
soaps, brushes and combs, at @. W. Smiths Drug
and Chemical Store. Church street, No. 81. i.d