davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17

GOurSberiGt. - Sob 1881, 148, 149,
1483. Ser. 9taaten 5I2Oer 11Ot. 4. @erie
1O7 /. 7I3Oer 1864. 10t4Oer 998. 18Sler
113 1.6. Baltimore @itp 90sr 98a, 75er 81
81. Central l25+.-Gre 824. Canton Comp.
%. Merlt felt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
Men @snrp s8arf Seedber muS bas @Uafitutsous
Qlmsnbetneaf-

Nep.OOrf, 16. Sst. Jiep. 9enrp %
Seeher belt 0eItern Nbeno cine Nepe in Der
Sroctlpner Mfapemp Of Wulif, in pelGer er
bte paifrung bes Contributions Qlmenoemcnts
ais etne NOttwenoteteit empfabl unb leinen
eutsn 0lauben ait ben Siioen Musbruf per-
Iteb.
Gr haratteriftrte BITE republttantlae 0artet
ats bic treue Mnb pabre 8elAIserin Der Sn@
tereaen Der 0e9teruns unO erFlarte, es fet bic
pFiHt nes NOrntnS Dem Siioen bic eGuslide
@sre3ttstett oes amenbements eur Mni6aue
u1'g gu brtngen uno i'm ipmtt su nStbioen,
rielelbe an3uerfennen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
Der 9lafffauh In Gambia.

New Oprt Is. Oft. Gtne Depe16e
aus 2tben, Rom 90. Sept melost, Oae per
fran,SFiae Winiter ben srteGtlAenGOmman.
pantsn eerparnt babe, puB Srantrst6 bic bt.
plomattihen 8s,tebunsen su Grte9enlant
abtre&en peroe, penn bas leBtere 2ano niAt
Die ~friftele Neutralitat wabrenp Der sesen-
partisen Snlurrsttipn In Gambia .etnbalten
Derbe.
Sic greter Nationulssfbssbung Bate bic
srie6ii6e NattOn aufsetprpert, an Der Sn1ur-
retttpn tbetl,nnebmen.
Der FRANC. II. Der ensl. Gsniul In Gambia
Fno sesen bic 8~epeeung.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
2u ~perfaufen:

- Gin sft6diees Saus an eerlnstOufr. ua6e Srs'
mont iar $2500i an 3Oninsftr. fur $500, $1,000,
$4,000 NIT einem StOre; bier an 6apettcfr. 81 $4,000
tebesi eanoaIsfr. fHr $4,000; 2 an q. Striderfr. teSes
$500; 2 an 2eTiustOnf1' ul9e brautliu gqaare $500
1eeea; S an @pItcHfr. gu $3.50, $4,000 unb $4,000
an GtriGeter. benz Union GqIare eesenibe $500; Wc
GHnOusfr. au $3T5o; carmen in MarpIant, gennipl>
oaaisu uab Erreinieu BET
q. 9amttna q 49,.
15Sft@l 81 SeT!Hetcuffr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
DeatfaeS Hr6st&S> Matb~etfuttae
Sare@hs
X~humeSftrnSs pD. rs.

Rntsr Gu1i9t bar - DsutS&sn Ge(fgf&afss.s
Aue Dieteusgen, ptI@s DeutSaI 9anbwerttr Nrtettef obl
Gentuezb&ea ta betaafisea manfasn, irwte aGe beatf&sa
ku gu ben weenttn btr 0tftli&sft, &en. 90 @kutnD
- .Ho. 90 xeanfsasasa. swenbeS, peG&es sattttktI4
k~aAssaetstteifau Wist.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
3uDer60uten N0u Uermlel0en
81 parmtetAen :

G&Ene nSblEte 3immsr Su oHnsSmbaren greiIen
ebeufC cine Brbnuus an cine Gamitis Cbne @iuber. B.
~erfraaen Nc. 53 gltelnarIe Ctr. T8pF8mI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
3n o~erfaufen :

3pei DobubSuisr on 9pIiustr., e!ns nit gtcre fAr
$4,000 unb $2206; an eonbale fHr $4,000; Of 8asette
Str, nit eiore $500; u. eerinstOnIsr. $4,000; 9Th
StriderRr. $500, unb oubere In peyiGtecenen gtabto
tbeileE. Gbenip Tarmen In aleu- Counties Don Nlarre
lamb an ben Osii&tebenen &ilenbG5ncu.
u. SantinS 4 Co..
bp-) So 81 2erinetcnHr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
Store az nprfnnfen

Store 81 oertaufen.
Store ginri&tuns Ii. @Ubnung gu peraietben.
Gin Store ustt gBc5HunS iR gu os1mistBen in RO u
g. &utarfr. Gmi-Ia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
Bon @enfdcDId,

RenfacoIa, Is. Ott. Der Ser. ct.
Dampfer Nepbern BON Sem 0art, pta Sep
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
@ieecrnpsninis

8pfpn, Is. Sct. Sen. 90. g. 8anfl
Fpnroe bente BON ben NepnbIifaner beS 6tet
Diitritts wteoernomintrt; er erbtelt bstm er,
ten Ballot 140 Sttmmen pom ISL.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
VeMeres aus GurnpG.

Nem Oort, Is Stt. Der Dampfe.
Scotia brtnat Nadrt&ten pom Z. b. 81. aus
QMeenstown.
6clsences itnr bic 6auptbebtn9uneen bee
GsrtrOses smti6en Sstrst@ unb Stalten: -
Cine seseni etttse Muswedleluns aller &rts9s.
fansenen; SefretA sibt feline :3uftmmuns gu
Der Gereintsung 0ensttens NIT StaIien; Sta.
lien lbernimmt oretbts @tiu. @ulren S&ul-
ben, pel@e tn IL Staten btnnen % Wcnatsn
3u 3ablen tnb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
Baltimore @hihpu.S,ossusAos

@te UItt9lteher biei;r GeisufGaft Rnb aur estdeubeoIess
tnns ees Gdaseu6ruOsrs ID m. Mt d eI ttermit eiTos.
Iaeea' Merchandising In bee S&uten Gfu5 Safe 5,t Ss.
nil & 49, ca
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
g. s. ST. SIP.

Gina t~eFts0fe Bs,fammIune bes grosro4sos INN m..
tFlono reg oe'bsfterten Srbens her g2ot6rnS,rer n ;rn ~,
msiis3en RSiatDam tRaca etr,l en- II: 66lnfe bes
~sosnisnots g. g. s.. 875 I'M L8 u6s fatthoren.
SM ""l"'9 q. Daots 3reIan,
49, GSrpG. Esefr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
Npu 8oHpu.

Bottom, ~. Sft. Gin tunserD eutIhe.
Nomens @eurg 5ammer maGte Der @arta
5auer ben 5Of, uno pUllte fe 9sltern Nbsnr
tn etnem Mnfau pom GifsrluGt nm6rineeu.-
Gr bru6te tbr NIT etnem Tal6enmeGer meb.
rere Wunoen bet, bic man fir tSbtlt@ balt
5dmmer III entfIOben unp> lettber nod nt6t
arrettrt srprpsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17

"a Qssnr. S. 0riim,
ui2 Mer9ant &atIor,
40 @eit 4rotiftr., spiiaen Sanpper uno
GRarls8Rr,.
tmpEsps Si1 res3palHsss 9oesr avn ran;5htGe a unn PSI
Idnetl&eR D sttns, Sannrtr NIB ~bkuifNsn Ed1en,
Seas1nHsen Ser tethlsR art ueFeen aIf's pscmpsefe nue
GtRtsfs beipTsA (sctnS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
"a perfaufen Does Al lealen.

- Das ~GBcPnbous unb Der serGumise plan SO. 81
&OIumbtofr., nit elmer Gronte BON 81 SUP unb 100 Sui
Giefe, If aus freicr Sanb SrurbStusfrei gu sertaufsR. Sc
III Elm isbr sroses uub iubFnntie1 ~sebautes 2fSdises Sc
binbe unb teiOubsrS seeteuet fHr eiu GOarsiusbaus Oes1
cine Dttbf@aft. Gu6 is Elm GROCER Gtal ia binteru
She'll hes 9OfIaums. Man uleISe fG bel
% IT. &. GaIIS
l5Ott2w MoeOl $40. 2 ct. RaHtItr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
: " affe.s
@ N m Iuugeu
Der
nnbeoin9ten MniDnSs@artet
Mdr0Idno'8A

Das StootssGTecutiosG omite Bat BITE uStpiaeu sIuorS
ntineen fir ~SffentIide getiammlunsen TIM sanBeu @taa.e
on ben ~fclgenteH Si&sea unb an ben ~folSeabea 2osen
~setroffen. Die urtenssnamnteu SerreH uno anbsre ausses
sei4nete Nebae- Uerben In bieien gerfamuIuuSen fpre,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
2u perfarfeil

Gin @rCeerp uno 2iaupraeaten nit Borrate urb Gin
TiStun8. gu melbeu in BET Ggr. b. BL [mihpfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
Oon Gcuneilee.


N%afbpilIe, rs. Dtt. - 0eri6te absr
stnen Ne9erauftanb iinD 1ter i'm umGouf. -
Dor eintssn 2asen rurbsn etpa 60 Sarbtae,
meifens Sun9en unp SIineItnse, Die oils ga,
9abunpen einselperrt rparen, aus ben 9Irbetts,
banie r~ntlalsn nno auf cine MtNlippiplan>
tase SIm MrbeIten aei6ift. Die Gltern uno
Sreanne cerislben laeten run, bic Qeute leten
gu 9e9en 9eSpmngen tpcrpen, wdbrenO tic
5taOtbsbSrDen aneaben, he tattsn bas Nrs
beitsbaus freipiuts verla0en.
Die Sadie Wirb BON Gen. Qeuts, benz Goms
mtlIoner oes SreepmsnS Bureau, mn!eriudt
rperoeu.
MfapOr Brrwn bat cine DepeI&e pon0uus.
Giether erbalten, bic pcli;ei in 8ereitiGoft
gu balten, i'm Safe 8ubsfSrunsen ams6rehen
Iolten.
Die Neser in glaitptae Gnb frteblih unb
man best MUIR pegen SteIbp County 8efar6.
tunaen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
Goo cma. gurm.or.;m

Soe.Sem~ G~urmScrsin.
rag Bon @oHntag, II, Oft, an bic
abeno-u nterbaltunaen
o:g'7nen. sfur ~GitgItster bobeu 9ut,,tt. gDs,Aua,on
entge8eaSsaoHaseu. A"Ta"s "0@
DEE GSorRa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
Stapt=g cmmiI16rs.OT6c

Saltfn ore, II. DIT. 1858.
ptrS oer Staot.Gomniijdr uup Be. gserm.5sr ~ SmSs@aS
f0S cen ~" Oit0teT Born ttass 10 u5r an Srt ,,ns
= cue lssn' Ea' bic @enli&s @6s pom Dlsatiion aDenSe
'fae gFPiPer CIR. 81 ~beaimussu.
.,7z %, 3. @mtfb,
"1A'-&z) 0iexf beS Gfobt-S on,r;Sgra
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
Yetabattan Gtgmm Wc. 40. 3 y ~

Die SFtFer oStSe1 Stomu,es perten erIudt, fb am
g!alffOot' II. DIT a6enrs ~ ubr rest ,o5Irei1 IN
sgss" Dsslann''unSSlOfal einsu5Gbsu, inrenI tOu5tiae &c.
ises snr a%bFiHmnns O~Otiiesen.
o!niil 81. GmYfer @4-:us
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17

Musse5eibnet feiner Gbee auf 6Tents
lider Wsrftet9er ans.
[S@LuBsStrtauf%l.
9 fetmz9 ais.
Rock-Salt.)
aHf SfeatIi6er gsrteigeruns, 9tegisruuss@8erfaMf rpr
aberfIaiT9eH Sutiiien3- 8crratbeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17

Sine oOrtbeitbafte Oeleeenbett.
i31 pertoHfen:
4us iubfantien Sebaute SfSdise @oSnSaus, $40 As
81. Striderir., nit ~2fSdijem Siuterbau, peIher cine
Se1eric sat in ieiner saHsen 96pSe, Se@w5n (16 5im-
mer unb faIte unb marine Babe inriatuns, Get 80 Sci
$50 Sus ouf cine anep lanfenb nit ~2ft56i9eu1 Stall
unb gBaseu-9ebGnSe. DafFsIte tam fcfcrt Ia 8eifs ae<
nOmHlen nsrter. greis $500. gtG5eres Bet
z. 9aWtinS & &C.,
15oft-g) 81 esrin9tcuffr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
3MtG9Gobe fentfnsr sssaSfsn,

buffalo, Is. Sttbr. Der Courier
ntlOet, Dep bur6 ben GinfluB hsS N@tb. s.
W. 5umpbre9 uno pes S. 9. Gallagher bic
SsbSroen in Baitinetcn benz Ger. 8arrp
ben Sefebl seeeben BADEN, bic zen 8eniern
bier o%bgsnUmme,en 8ofen unp Mrnition
trteoer 3urad5uaebsn. Die 0aFen Iinp Bee
rests an bic Gtgentbitmer, ., .. Dap unp s,
V. Gallagher a6geItefert mOrbeu. nadbem
n%telslten bic sOn Der R~e9terung serIanate
8ursihaft geitelt batten. Gs bsi6t, bie gGaf=
fen rrerben tn eimisen Gasen auf SFentltaer
Mucttpn 9~erfagft ,psroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
Son SsnfnGfo:

9CuiSotlle, IS. DIT. Soeben lit bic
GntidstbHng Der Wiltt6r-G ommtiffon in ga.
den Der neultden gsrbaftune pes Or. Tarris,
Ose Ne9ternn9e. pclta9enten gu @bent in SEN
tudp, perGfentliGt poroen. Oislel6e iaat am
53lnB, ba6 Die Qeuts. Die Die 8erbaftuna
pOr9erOmmen unp ben Pofoampfer General
Buell. a~ufas6alten BADEN, a~rrettrt uno Spn
Der rUmpetsnten 8ebSrOe proSsiTet perbsn loa.
ten.
Die gpnObe uon Rsntudp, bic felt Der port,
gen WCde 3I 9etper1 on SiBunaen tGlt, bal
F4 9elpaIten; 50 Mtt9lteper unternueen boe
presbsterium BON QcuisptGe unb 81 tnDDlf.
rem Die Oeneral &femblp.s
Die 0rOBlOee Orn Ssntudp Deri ammeIte fd
eente BIER. 3petbunbert uno liebenuneIetens
3t9 8retmourcrlOeen tperen pertreten. Ganf
unolsdsig 5awienp ltsbenbunDert unb Ied,ta
0Ollare bsfinDen lt@ In Der Safe Der @gDbs
eOee.
Die Qcutsctae Di53ele if gum 8tldofsHt
erbCbsn tporpen.
Sen. Mat. G1Oma8 bsfnpet lh bier unb
wirp bier ietn 6auptquartier erri6ten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
BeuieT @enf0ficm.

9uffalu, Is. Set. Der Commercial
ron 6ier bat 0a&yi&ten, bue bic Senter einen
Cr9ansirten Gerlu& ma6ten, ben Ntasarra
Slug bet 9epistcwn om letten @amfdq
AbenO gu 1berIhreiten, UNI baS Dorf Queens,
tOUn IN Brand 3u lsseu, Do& Ger gerlud
puroe bar6 Die Na6rt9t p~srettelt, pab bic
SanaOter berett fcten le ,u empfangen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
Gbr. SEE,
GsrnGnRr

MN so.
Safob SeeGer,
pdis fersTSbFeaS elm gut ~iosttrtes Eager boa ~pIatsIrtsn
nnb WtetapTGarsH
dl5t
SpSTeaplatssn, SGIsRuFaI:rh SN3hiSsn, GR ~tdufnJbfe,
AOsstasR fir Qre,n 1rt fpnstse 9eret1c, Torfeu tGEeds)
3abnsn far Eet ieE att Sr en- gietRrg RtuHber, RW.
q : Sc; tn Eafti" nue DtsPt Ssnn, . e. EttPpel. gartrr
c1ubisS n Gsm!t& Sc ~stSyetsr RuSItbrat 9antetass~
bdartr Rsten u, 1. y.
.Dtreet ttrt, @rGene esari6te 8 den, ~.
phrps Tetttnm6eeL, 8stfFaf&en. Sprtt ssii fmstG. ste
.aStsts Ssss.t6fss tese srehr. Frsab SSE&s s@tusts'
fen IS
unttr 3agsssaas resaes nab cater oeAeaHns sitss u1
(pil--aH9 = GtI9e&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
GnbFitsus : Office, Il. O., q. J

g. 3. Spqer Il g., auttiOaars.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-17
Rntsin0uS Enu3er4e.

Vtisern AbsuO e~rEfnets bic teriitmte 8ate.
mans @pnaert9eieliGaft ibren GpclnS BON pier
&cn3crten in bet &pucproia Dor eiuem ;atIrtiden
uuO tlnfiinniaen VnbIttam. Cine uGbere Qe~
fpredurs Der 2eiilnnsen wlrb mOrgsn e~rfcIas,,
9ente Nbeno fiuoet oas awsite CONCERT ftatt.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11
rHr LATE BISHOP ORGY.

We have had laid upon our table a copy
of the beautiful address, delivered in MEM
ory of JAMES HERvEY OTEY, first Bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Ten
nessee, by REV. DAVID PIsE, d. D., before
the Convention of the Diocese, held in this
city in September last
Among the distinguished dead Of the last
five years, few names are more prominent
than that of the subject of this notice. The
last occasion on which he officiated in this
city, was at the funeral Of +. X. Zollicofer
in January, 1862, at which time he took a
severe cold from exposure, and after an i'll
ness Of some fourteen months, died at Mem
phis in April in 1863.
He was consecrated as Bishop in 1884, al
the age of thirty three, and had, therefore,
exercised his Office nearly thirty years. Oh
a tall and commanding form, a noble pres
ence, he impressed all with whom he came
in contact, as one of Natures noblemen. As
learned divine he had few equals, and as
an impressive pulpit orator he had no supe-
riOr.
The discourse Of DR.. Pise is a beautiful
and chaste eulogy upon noble character
and we commend it to the public not only
on account of the interest attached to its dis
tinguished subject, but also as an elegant
and polished composition. We regret that
we have not the space to copy it into our
cOlumng
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11
POLITICS AND RELIGION.

The political element has become quite a
prominent feature of the religious journal
ism of the North-especially of the North
ern Methodist papers. Nor does it seem to
have crept in covertly; but it is prominent
ly set forth with such display and sound of
trumpet, that we might suppose that those
devout ones up there had not only formed a
partnership with Radicalism, as chief part
ner of the concern, but had taken the over
sight and guardianship of theentire national
welfare.
If Congress would but hand the President
over t. those reverend soul-sayers," they
might show him the true nature of his divine
mission.
In their Oldest and one of their leading
papers, of late date, there is a full column
with such heading as this: "Ihc President
Opposes tie Bencotent purposes Of God" Then
follows, with oracular wisdom, the sanctimo-
nious enforcement of the text; and among
the rest is the following:
He (the President) uses the'most sickening syco-
phancy, and at the same time, goes far out of his
way to villify men of the faireSt fame, and indi-
rectly incites the desperadoes of the South to
assassinate some Of the best men of this or any
other age.
But little while ago, to talk, much less
to write, against the Government was reck-
oned among the things forbidden, but, since
it is now the "Saints" who speak, the case is
quite altered.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11
NEWS FROM CORDOVA.

Rev. Mr.. HOLMAN, a Protestant EpiSco-
pal Minister, who was exiled from Missouri
for refusing to take the oath of allegiance tc
the United States Government, and has been
| living in Mexico for more than year, i.
on his way to Kentucky for his family, and
expects to make his future home in Cordo-
va, where he has organized a parish. lie
saws that our Confederate emigrants in Cor
dova valley are treated kindly by the I'm
perialists and Liberals, and take no part in
the civil war raging around them. Both
parties encourage emigration to the coun-
try. lie thinks that the Emperor Maxi
milan and the Empress Carlotta are doing
all in their power to promote the welfare of
of Mexico, and are very enlightened and
amiable sovereigns and would rank as very
estimable people if they occupied private
station. In regard TO immigration, his
opinion is that the class Of our population
who have extended the frontiers of the
United Statcs-pioneers accustomed TO diff
cuties-will succeed best in Mexico. From
tier people who have driven back the In
dams and wild animals and wrested the
wilderness from them, like the first settlers
of Texas, who can build their own cabins,
clear the forest, cultivate the ground, and
defend their homes, are likely to succeed
best in the wilds of Mexico.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11
THE PRESIDENT AND THE RADI-
GALS.

Washington letter writers state that the
disposition on the part of the Radicals to
limit the appointing power of the President
during the recess finds few friends. That its
advocates were prepared for. They are be-
ginning to find out that the adoption of so
many measures with the sole design of
thwarting the executive branch Of the Gov
eminent in the exercise Of its prerOgative is
a losing game.
The fact of the Secretary of War having
declared himself in opposition to the Radi-
cal programme for admitting (?) the South
ern States has dumbfounded more Of his
friends than was at first supposed, and led
many of them to doubt the accuracy of the
recently published statement to that effect
Those who are inclined to disbelieve the re-
port, however, are sadly mistaken in their
opinions. They fear that not only will the
people forsake the teachings of the Stevens
cabal, but that weak kneed Republicans in
Congress will desert the sinking ship so fast
as to leave it without the requisite two
thirds majority.
limitations are thrown out that Mr.. Stan
ton, in joining the Conservative party, has
an eye to a certain foreign office, which he
will at a future period quietly resign his po-
sition in the Cabinet for the purpose of ac-
cepting. The question here naturally arises
whether the Senate would confirm the ap-
pointment now that the official so univer-
sally acknowledged to be intensely radical
in his opinions has declared against their
nsincinles
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11
CHOLERA IN NEW YORK CITY.

The New York Express says the publica-
ton of the case of cholera in Ninety third
street, in that city, Mrs. Jencks), was a
breach OF confidence, but it adds:
That cholera is in this city may be a fact
beyond dispute, but each use should be
stated Just as it is. The first brought to no.
tice was the one above refer. ed to. Some
doubt having arisen as to whether the cause
of death was cholera or not, an autopsy was
held on the body last night, The result of
which confirmed the statement of the at
tendant physicians that the woman died of
the Asiatic scOurge.
Late on Wednesday afternoon another case
was reported as existing in tenement house
in Mulberry street.-The victim likewise a
female. She was attacked, it appears, by
the premonitory diarrhca on Tuesday night
at least accounts was in the last stages of the
disease.
The appearance of the cholera-at two
different places-as far removed from each
other as Ninety-third and Mulberry streets,
almost simultaneously, is a somewhat re-
markable circumstance, and one that fur
nishes ground for careful consideration.
This last case, it will be seen, was in a
tenement house in which lived about ore
hundred families. The least predisposition
TO cholera under such circumstances, of
course insures its growth
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11
ORR RAILROAD INTERESTS.

We know of no enterprise of greater i'm
portance to the interests of Nashville, and,
in fact, of all Middle Tennessee, than the
completion of the roads now in course of
construction which are to give us direct
connection with Pensacola, passing through
the valuable mineral regions of Alabama by
way of Decatur, BIount Springs, Elyton and
Montgomery, thereby forming direct COM
munication between the Great West and the
Gulf of Mexico. The distance that the
North and South Alabama road will pass
through the rich mineral regions of that
State, is about one hundred miles. We
learn that the road is richly endowed with a
grant OF public lands, and that it also has a
bonus Of the three per cent. fund amounting
to over 100000. Some fifteen or twenty
miles Of the southern end of this road were
completed before the war, and is now be-
ing used from Lime Station, on the Ala
bama and Tennessee River railroad, to
Cliftville, on the Cahaba river and ar
rangements are said to be making to push
the work forward.
We would be glad to see our citizens Civ
ing some attention to the furtherance Of this
important enterprise, in which, as we con-
ceive, they have a larger interest than any
other 10 which their efforts could be d.
,,.t.l
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11

CONCERNING the proposition now before
the Legislature to usurp the control of the
corporate authorities Of Memphis in order
to furnish a means Of support to the few Rad
icals that have emigrated to that city, the
Argus says: While about it, the Legisla-
ture might as well increase the number of
Commissioners to twenty, and there are full
ly that number of Radicals here who regard
themselves entitled to seats on the Police
Bench at $4,000 per year and perquisites
If the people are to be compelled to support
all the Radicals in the State, through legis-
lation, the oflice-hunting portion Of the
Memphis Radicals may as well be assigned
to the police business as anywhere else, to
keep them out of worse miscdief.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11
Nashville and Decatur Railroad
Change of Time.

On and after April LIST, and until further notice.
Passenger trains will run as follows:
Columbia Accommodation train leaves Column
ba at 7:2O. 4. N. Arrives at Nashville 1000. Re
turning leaves Nashville at P NJ. Arrives at
Columbia, $40. Pm.
Huntsville Mail leaves Nashville at $50 AN.
Arrives at Decatur at 6. P. NJ. Leaves Decatur at
$50, An. Arrives ut Nashville at 200, P. NJ. Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail train on
NJ. & err, for Mooresville, Madison. Hunts
vilIe Woodville, Larknsville, SeOttsborO, and all
points East.
Passengers by this train arrive in Nashville in
time to connect with Night Express trains on all
roads from Nashville
Night Express leaves Nashville at $50, p. ".
Arrives at Decatur at $50. A. N. Leaves Decatur
at 500, P. NJ Arrives at Nashville at $40. Con-
Meeting both ways ut Decatur with mail trains
on NJ. * err, for Huntsville, Corinth, Grand
Junction Memphis, Mobile, New Orleans, and all
intermediate points. Connects at Nashville with
l.. & MR., for all points North and East
% Miles shorter than any other route from
Nashville to Mobile, Demopolis, Selma, and all
intermediate points.
"A Miles shorter to Coriuth, Grand Junction.
Memphis, Jackson, Vicksburg. and New Orleans.
33 Miles shorter to Huntsville.
Elegant Sleeping Coach will run Monday
Wednesday and Friday nights from Nashville to
Decatur. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights
from Decatur to Nashville.
Through Tickets can be procured at W. w.
Craig's Omnibus Office. No. . Cherry street, and
at Broad Street Depot, Nashville.
J. Ii. VAN DYNE.
4.