davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

Parsley. v binch... cal2
Passnfps, esch. ...... 3o5
Peppers, red, y bch. 10
Potatoes, v bble975ee3 50
Bushel. ....el l2a 81 ~
Half peck. ........ 9925
Sweet v ! peck. Goa 20
Radishes. black. each 3a5
Sage 4 Thyme.$ bch 495
Sauer-Kraut, y ct. .. l01l2
spinach. y ! peek. 30 as
Sqaashes, each,......su9O
Turnips, y 1 peck. 10 as
Water Cress. Y c.. Is
IKIEs.
Coal, hard. y bush .Toa75
Coal. stove, tunsli 0ai3 90
Honey. Dor. p p. ..35a40
Kerosene, y ssl .. .es9s6
Mscsroni. y b.. .25135
Mn v asAst. .,s...nSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
OR LIVING EXPENSES IN SEw-YoRK.
lprn.v Ian DIP

Chickens. p DIG a rs
Ducks, y fb.........2e $50
Black and Mallsrd.
y pair. 81 259el 80
Canvas Back, v
pair ............46t3
Norfolk. y pair. .e2a 20
Red Head. $pr. s2a2 50
Widgeon. Broabill.
and Gray, p pr.75a 81
Fowls. pm ........20G2 %
Bucks Co, y 10. 2J92 %
Guinea. Ppr.el la o. 2S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
STATE OF MAINE.
ExEcurrvs DKPARrsEsr. $50,

GALE OF UNITED STATES LAND SCRIP
Proposals will be received tall the 6r.t day Of March, 1886
by bis Excrency SAMUEL COSY Governor Of the State OF
Man for the purchase Of LAND TO said State
TOR endowment Of College for the benefit Of Agriculture
aud Mechanic Asia In quantities e then ave Thousand
screa Terms cash. payable In lawful money at the once oil
Treesurrr of Maine at Augusta the Suffolk Ma
ona Bsnk Boston In twenty days after notice issued OF
ceptsnce Of Offer The Scrip 10 b- delivered at Augusta
Right TO reject proposals rrs-fved- -
Al Offers will be directed to the address OF the Secretary Of
State Auss Maine and indorsed the oude Proposals
for Agricultural College Scrip"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
Reeeupss or PrsAsce.

Jix. M-so9s bbls. Flou, $50 bbla Whisky l.s5o
bbls Corn Meal, 6sO0 bush. Corn, l20l5 BUSH Oats
$50 bush. Malt ia pkg. Provisions ia pigs Laro
2.l65 pkgs Butter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

passenger service within the tropics being badly
ventilated, and low between decks.
The Mississippi, also propellerof nearly the same
size as the Mefrimac, iand the description Of the
latter will answer for her.
The Rising Star is new side-wheel ship of about
500 tuns. Has accommodations for 100 first-class
passengers. Has no accommodations for either
steerage or second cabin passengers as yet, and
great changes and heavy outlay will be required
to carry passengers within the tropics. This ship
| is too small TO carry freight and passengers
in the Pacific, between ports so far apart
as Panama and San Francisco, without guards,
which she has not. She has no accommo-
dations for frst-elass passengers on man
upper deck, she is only wide enough for dining
saloon and gangways. She has two rows OF state
rooms In lower cabin, the inside ones OF when
would be unsuited 10 warm weather in the tropics.
The cost Of putting this ship in good shape for the
Pacific service would be large.
The Mariposa and Monterey ore new propellcrs
of about /, 200 tuns, purchased by the New-Ofeans
Line for 100000 Of the Pacific Company, On
which So, 900 has been paid.
| The resources of the Pacific Mail Company, In
materials, cash and business connections, the labor
Of the past 6 years. are not taken into the account
in this statement, but should not be lost sight OF
by those intending to compete whit.
The Equitable Life Insurance Company has
bought, for about $4,000, the lots Nos. ZIG, liz
and 100 Broadway, and Nos. g. Sc and 50 Cedar-st'
The property is so feet On Broadway and 10 feet
deep, aud e. feet on Cedar-st. by 20 feet deep.
The Home Insurance Company hsve declared
dividend of 5 per cent, free OF Government tax
payable on demand.
The movement of Dry Goods at this port for the
| past week has been as follows:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION
| Manuf of Pigs. Value. Manu-. Of Pkgs Value
! Wool I6lO s775 0s7 Flax. ss5 e2335ls
/ Cotton.... 1861 Bliss Miscelans. 25e sl.i9t
Silk 20 2Ol.0col -
Total ...................4,0i3 81, Go ,e3i
|. WITHDRAWAL.
Manuf of Pigs. Value. naavf. Of PkFs value:
W@l 80. 9Cf 1855 FAX :...... las lS3,ebt
! Cotton $50. 9C6 3O4. 2G7 Misceilan's.. ga 34.s42
Silk lU2 1899 -.
Total .56ssl. 0oo, esq
hanxf of Pkes. Value. Manu- Of Pigs. nslne;
Cotton .... SIG IG6, 0& Mscelans.. 55i a sSa
Silk .......... l6l li0245i - 49, a.,
Il Total. ..-'..'..---.- .''''''''''-f"NV s'-~'o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
Dlpi0eno Notifies.
opyrcs or The ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ConpAsr
NgwYoRK Dec. Is, 1869
Alta MEETING of the BOARD OF ID

N REcTORS Of this Company, held this day, IL was
Ps,oyted That DIVIDEND Of FIVE PER CENT IN cash,
nee u Government tax be paid The FIRST Day Of February
next 70 holders the full paid shares registered on tho
h day Of January and that the transfer books be- closed on
he said 10th day Of January aud op@nrd the ID day %
bebrusTy. THOMAS Z. NALhbh, lteasuiei'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27
broadway SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

ID No. 23T Broaiway. entrance on Park.paee.
DIyIDEND-he Trustees Of this institution have directed
N the usual DIVIDEND deposits enel thereto Tor tbe
Fix mouth. ending Dee 81 at The rat OF SIX Pr pss
annuTn n 81 exceeding $500 aud FIVE fEn 'ES1
$500 free from Government taxi, viii be PAID on uns
after MONDAY, Jan. u.s. 1886 . -
WADE r. WoRnALL, See. PETER CUNNING Acct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

HowEs g. MACY, BANKERS, 80 Wall.strcet,
NewYork. formerly officers Of tho Park Bsnk.) -Four
ger cent interest allowed on deposit.
The business Of this house is the same as an Ineorpo
rated Bank.
PERSONS KEEPING ACCOUNTS may DEPOSIT and DRAW
as they please and viii be allowed Interest on their
daily balance at per cent.
COLLECTIONS made on any part Of the United States
or Canada.
Orders for the PURCHASE or SALE Of the various
Government and other Stocks Bonds and Gold. prompt
ly executed for the usual commission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

Ngw-YoRK STATE PER CENT STOCK,
100 NoTEs AND CohPoUsD NOTES
BOUGar AND SeID BY TIE
NATIONAL CURRENCY BASK.
No. Wall ST. corner Of Broadway.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15
MONETARY AND Commercial.
OFFICE OF TIE UNION AND AMEeIoAS.

/ OFFICE OF THE UNION AND AMERICAN, [
| FRIDAY. June Is. 1866.
| MoxETARY.-The tendency of gold is still up
ward.
The following are the quotations for yesterday
received byTHos. S. MAKR. Opened at l45s<
advanced to l4jl4 at Il. and closed at 1i79z at
| iP.M.
The following are the quotations of Govern
mont securities: sos, 102I4a1O2IE IO-4Os. $50
| 95j; 7-50s. l024@l025s Certificates lOO@lO0lS.
| There is very little doing in uneurrent money,
and most kinds are weak at the quotations.
Bank Of Tennessee Is bought at 25G2Sc, and
| held at %.
Planters Bank is taken Sc. with but little de
msnd; while Union Bank is firm at 20.
Southern money GENERALLY is dull. and almost
unsuitable. There is some demand for q few of the
banks only.
CoTToN.-The market was less active than on
the day previous. We heard Of a sale of 81 bales
at 32554. and bales at 33e Holders are antici-
pating an advance. New York dispatches on
yesterday quoted market frrn-middling, $50 Il.
GRoCERIEs.-T The market is without change
from former quotations. and exceedingly dull,
with but little prospect for improvement. Our
grocers all keep on hand a good supply, however,
and express their determination to sell at lower
figures than any competing market.
0fthe Louisville market, the Conrier Of yester-
day says
There was but little apparent animation to-day
in any branch Of business excepting the usual re-
suit, the advance in the premium of gold having
again unsettled the market. With a dull market,
we have but few transactions to report in any de-
partment.
The meeting on Change was full as usual, with
a steady feeling among provision dealers some of
whom were asking an advance for bacon, though
a good round lot of clear sides sold at less than
Cincinnati quotations. In breadstufs and grain
there was but little offering, and with meagre
stocks, prices are pretty well maintained. A
round lot of oats in bulk were disposed Of at less
than quotations, and 900 bushels spring bar
ley was sold al 81.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15
PHYSICIANS
HAIR TONIC AND RESTORATIVE.

This preparation is one of the most eficacious
remedies now in use for restoring hair to its orr
ginal color. promoting its grOwtb-and for all
diseases Of the scalp.
mayl6
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15
FROM WASHINGTON.


- view Army Btii.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE House Military
Eennldee nave agreed to report new army bill.
II proV!de Tor ten regiments below the number
named In the former bill
the Constitutional Amendment. q
The Radicals have agreed not to pass the bill
Teported py the Reconstruction Committee. and
thus secure unanimous vote IN favor of the
amendment. THIS will virtually place the subject
in the hands of the States.
Telegraph Consolidation.
NEW \ ORE, June 1.-THE American and West
ern Union Telegraph companies are about con-
Guiding union, which Is of considerable inter
est to the public. The demand for prompt and
uninterrupted transmission of messages renders
1t indispensable to get rid Of all delays in check
ing and booking from one line to another The
new consolidation will control and operate lOl 600
miles of telegraph wire, covering all the territory
and connecting all points of Importance from New
t0undland to San Francisco and Aancouvcr'S
Island From the latter point a line of 40 600
miles to st. Petersburg will be done within n
year. Cuba and the West Indies will soon be
connected, and the success of the Atlantic cable
in August next ~ cOnfidentially hoped for
1t is to be regretted that the telegraph business
cannot have tn lively stimulus of competition
that favorably effects every other but at least
five attempts within the last fifteen years by men
of energy and large capital, TO build up and sus-
tain an opposition line, have signally failed
When the United States Telegraph Company had
acquired over siXten thousand miles ofline it was
for the fruits of opposition we looked for reduc
ton of rates, but rates had TO be twice advanced
TO enable the business done to support two com
panies instead of one. The formidable op-
position being compelled at last to succumb
and sell out at considerable loss. The Ques-
ton seems settled for the present that the
telegraph business will not yet allow of cOmpeti-
ton, and against the immense advantage of this
combination would be rash to attempt it. One
company can do all the business and do il cheap
er than two can for two organizations, with
duplicate of the officers and employees, meet
double the expense of the aggregate business and
the customers must be taxed to meet doubled ex
penses. Let enlarged views govern this nam
moth corporation, and let them serve the public
promptly, courteous and cheaply, as they can 8f-
ford, and the press and public will be satisfied
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
THg DISFAICHES OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NOON DISPATCHES.
THE FENIANS.

Arrests I'm Canada-Capture OF Arms
Parliament 10 make Provision for
widows and Orphans of Volunteers
killed ut RidgeWay-AppeaI of the
Fenian SurgeOn-GeneraI-Ad TO
the Irish Army-ArrivaI at Buffalo
Of 500 Indians to join the Fenians.
. NV YORK. June 1.-THE Herald has the fol-
lowing special concerning the Fenlans:
OTTAWA. c. W.. june 13.-Thus far the number
Of arrests made throughout Canada since the sus
pension Of the hdbcds corpus act Is ST. These arc
Canadian Fenians and they are now in Jail in
various parts of the Province. The police have
succeeded in capturing 800 stand OF arms,
secreted in various places throughout Canada by
Fenans. 1t is believed that there are much
larger quantities still concealed.
Parliament will make ample provision for the
widows and orphans of the killed and wounded at
the battle of Ridgeway.
MONTREAL, June b. have just received in
has not up to this hour, determined when the
order to try the Fenians will be issued.
BUFFALO, June 13.-Surgeon L. Donnely, Sur
ge0p-in-C Chief Of the Irish army has issued an
appeal TO the friends of Ireland to come forward
and furnish the means of purchasing such articles
as the sick and wounded may need during the
should be sent by express to TINS city.
Col. Sherman has been relieved.
Two soldiers have been detailed by General
Barry this evening, at the telegraph office, TO
prevent tenlan messages from DeluS
over the company wires.
The following address is to be read to the army
of the Irish Republic at this pOit Tomorrow:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE IRISH REPUBLICAN
ARMY, BUFFALO, June 18th, lS66.-To the soldiers
of Irish Liberty-COuntrymen and friends: The
proclamation of President Roberts, just issued,
calls upon you to stand firm by the cause that our
movement must and will advance. Under these
circumstances and the fact that Congress will in
a very few days either repeal tbs neutrality laws
or extend to US belligerent rights, in the name of
Ireland we beg of you TO do your duty. Let no
Fenian so disgrace himself as TO accept the igno-
minious conditions attached to the prefer Of Gov
ernment transportation.
Now, Irishmen, tOrswear your rights as Ameri-
can citizens. or your devotion to the cause for
which you have sacrificed so much, and for which
you are ready to die. Such conduct would be un-
worthy of your manhood and honor. Be patient.
glorious future awaits you, and before many
days the order TO march will gladden. your hearts,
therefore stand firm, and don't allow the intrigueS
of officers who are in the pay of the British to
cause you to swerve from the only path of your
duty and honor. Await the order of your military
officers. CONTEMPORARIES as you have in the
past while here, and the citizens of this city will
not neglect you.
Fraternaly,
(Signed) J. W. FITZGERALD,
MICHAEL SSCANLAN.
l. l. Il r. ko,-o
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15
RIVER NEWS.

The river at this point is falling slowly, with
five and half feet water on the shoals.
ARRIVALS Mercury, Louisville; General Si0ei,
huntsville.
DEPARTUREs-Ama White, st. Louis General
Sigei, Smithland.
EXPECTED Tennessee, from Cairo; Ollie SuHi-
uan, from BurksvilIe; 4. Baker, from Wild Cat.
1.-THE steamer Abeona is receiving freight for
Louisville and Cincinnati. She leaves at
o'clock.
The regular packet steamer Mercury, Captain
RoRGNsoE, is advertised for Louisville this morn
ing, at 10 o'clock. Capts. CORBETT and BOYD are
agents for the craft, and will take pleasure in
forwarding all frcights destined to any point,
either on the Cumberland or Ohio rivers.
The river mt Memphis is slowly rising.
by Telegraph
IILoUIsvILLE, June l4.-River at a stand, with
FIVE feet six inches in the canal.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
THE EENIANS.

Fcnian Officers Refused TO give Bail.
New YORK, June 14.-An Ogdcnsburg special
to the Times to-day says: The following is the
list of Fenian officers who refused TO give bail and
were sent to jail at CanSndaigua, TO appear be-
fore the u. :. Comm issioner the 18th: General
Murphy. of New York; General Hetfernan, of
Albany Colonel 0'Reilly. of Rochester; Lieut.
Quinn. of Albany; Major Connolly. Of New York;
Capt. Moss, of New York; Captain Grady, of Al
bany; Captain Ireland. of Pottsdam Captain
Lindsey, of New York; Lieutenant OBrien, of
New York. and DR.. Shine, of Newark.
A Tribune's Montreal special says: The Gov
eminent has ceased arming, and railroad trains
are running.
No one is allowed to see the imprisoned Fe-
mans.
The volunt GERS are still at the front.
BUFFALO, June 1.-THE guard placed in the
telegraph office yesterday afternoon has been
withdrawn to-day. 1t was a mistake and was, We
believe. done without General Barry's knowl-
edge,
The Fenians have caved, and are now seeking
transportation on General Barry's terms, viz not
TO take up arms to invade Canada. As many as
$500 names have been enrolled by Heir officers to
return home. President Roberts last proclama-
ton has completed the work of db'banding the
Fenian army lie thought before il was publish
ed that Gen. Burns was in treaty with Gen. Barry
to get the Government TO send the men away.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15
New York Market.
by telegraph

NEW YORK, June l4.-CottOn steady but quiet
The advance in gold has arrested the decline
and sales were made at 39Gi2c for middling up,
lands.
Common and inferior grades of -four dull; sale,
choice do; Sc 5Oa6 60 for superfne western; 81 &
az 90 for common to middling extra western;
So 6OG9 70 for common to good shipping brands
extra X. ii. o., and 50 S0@ll Is for trade brands
Whisky without decided change; sales of western
at 81 2jd2 so. Good and prime wheat scarce and
from enc to two cents cheaper White corr
dull and declining. Wheat, Milwaukee 81 l0d
. 2S15. Rye scarce and firm; western 99cdSl CO
Barley dull Oats dull and shade lower; so
for Wisconsin, and zoe for choice Iowa. Coffee
2SI@3l%. Sugar sole for Cuba; Porto Rice
1871: Havana gA@l015. Petroleum, Ale for re-
fined in bond. Pork active and firmer, at S3l 6.
@31 81 for new mess. Bacon 1519c. Cheese $50
10 cents
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15
Cincinnati Market
by telegraph

CINCINNATI. June 14-FlOur in fair demand
Tor trade brandsi SpPerhns $50 D.; extra, sIgS
/ red at 81 35ta2 40 No. do 81 25Gr2 80; old red
81 50G2 20; sales of extra spring at 81 Is. Corn
in active demand at 6l@62c in elevator, and 80
"a in sacks. Oats &c lower, closing at 45c for No.
Rye, 90c@$l, and firm. Whisky unchanged.
Mess pork held at $32 90, with buyers at SSl 70.
Good demand for bulk meats and prices tending
upward. Shoulders 1871, sides l6I4@l6%. The
sales reach 100000 pounds, all taken for the
Southern and Western account. Bacon in good
consumptive demand, at 1i34@l5c for shoulders,
IS for Sides and $4,000 for clear sides. the out
side rates for good city cut and smoked. Lard
dull at 234. though 100 pounds sold at DC, but IT
was offered at 2l34 without buyers. Butter 20@22.
Cheese l5dl6. Groceries unchanged. Gold llI.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15

BEroRE EsoUIRE FATTERsoN.-A man by the
name Of WEST was before this officer yesterday on
charge Of robbing, or stealing mules near
Huntsville, Alabama, in 1864. He was admitted
TO bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance
to-day at II An 1t appears that Mr.. WEST be-
longed TO a guerrilla band in Northern Alabama,
during the war; and the prosecutor in the ease.
Mr.. TNTELLoN, was hauling cotton to this
place he, with other comrades. burned the cotton
and appropriated the males Hence the charge of
robbery. .-. 80
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15
DIED..

In Franklin, Tennessee. yesterday morning ST
six O'Clock. BESsIE infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. WEsrFRITID. and grand daughter Of
HENRY ELBECE. ESQ.
Whom the gods love die young" was said Of yore.
And many deaths DO they escape by this.
The death of friends. and that which s;Es even
more
The death Of friendship. fove youth. all that is
Except mere brc~'' since the silent shore
Awaits at last Nho longest miss
The old archer's Sna..s. l1crhaps the early grave
Which men weep over may be meant 10 save.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15
Fenian Excitement at VaneOuyer's
Island

SAN FRANcIsco. June 12.-Nictoria, NancOu-
vers Island dispatches say that the Feuian news
from Canada created much exciteme nt there. Two
men of war and two gunbOats had received or
ders 70 cruise of the harbor
Admiral Dennan had arrived at EsquOmOlt on
the fTigate Suffice.
New Zealand advices state six Of the murderers
of missionaries at Nilker had been condemned 20
death.
NEW YoRK, June ll.-Large numbers Of the
Fenian army arrived here to-day and were fur
nished transportation home from the fenl an
Headquarters.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15

TIIE NATIONAL CENErERY.-There will be an
excursion to the National Cemetery on Stones
river tomorrow. Fare for the round trip 81
Children half fare The Cemetery is twenty
seven miles from Nashville. on the Chattanooga
Railroad. IL covers part Of the bloody battle
Geld Of Stones River II is intended TO enclose
the grounds with a substantial stone wall A
pyramid eighty feet by eighty, aud rising one
hundred feet high, is surmounted by a group OF
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15
NIGHT EMISSIONS CURED.

Young man. stop before you further go. Of all
diseases sub sct % man. there il disease hard
10 cure as Night Emissions and physicians are
scarce who understand treating IL; and 10 ysu /
can say that have cured hundreds in this city. a.
well in different States who have spent dollar d
ter dollar, and are now well cured By me. am dai
ly receiving letters and sending medicine 70 al
parts ofthe country. In word all that sEc diseas
ed in any way, and will give call will giyn salts
faction for all Of the diseases mentioned IN tins
advertisement. The best Of references given In
this city. All letters should be directed 20
DR. McGELI4. box 7ig Nashville Tenn
Office over John YOrk's Book store. Union
street, between College and Cherry Streets
aDrf3-Iy
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15
FROM SANFRANsIsCO.
The Election - RreGon-R0fyR siss..
Claim n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al rr0eos
for ArazOna.

SAN FRANsIsCo, June l2.-Arrival of the steam
or Sierre Nevada from the Columbia river, with
S2S6,0O0 in treasure.
doubt. Both parties claim the State by rr tiori-
ty of six hundred
Tbs returns Of the election IN ashingtop Ter
ritOry show large Democratic gain Me enfirc
Democratic ticket in nine counties elected ana
Il Is believed 70 be so IN fnfr others
Tho 1tth Uui.t1 S.--ySs asi.tntry, sStJfvsfSd ~
Van Couvers. has been ordered to Oregon immedi
ately.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15

PFasoNAL.-Wc had the pleasure Of a call. yes
tcrday from our friend Hon JoHN =. MAURY, of
Livingston. lie brings a favorable report Of the
hopeful temper OF tho people in his portion of the
state, and Of their patient earnest endeavors to
relieve themselves Of the rubbish of the dead
past and 10 plant new vineyards for the living
future. Old wounds are gradually healing. and
with q conservative State Government. and a
faithful Judiciary, he thinks our progress a. a
people would equal the most hopeful expecta-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15

PROMPT CoNDUcr OF MAYOR BROwN.-Two po-
licemen, Messrs, HTCHCocK and CorAs, were re-
ported the other day for unwarrantable i'll treat
ment TO n negro man-one GRAyEs--whom they
had arrested. After thorough investigation ofthe
facts the Mayor dismissed them from their posi-
tons. Officers in the discharge of such duties
should be firm and discreet In large majority of
instances nothing more is required. Unnecessary
harshness and violence is as great ofliense
against the public peace and order as that for
which sach arrests are made. We know nothing
! of the facts in this case, but have no question
that the Mayors action in the premises was ju-
licinms.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-15

A Disastrous FIRE.-A fire broke out this
morning, in bakery in the rear of the mercan-
tile establishments Of LUsK and LEvICK, on the
corner of College and Broad streets
The bakery and buildings adjoining the houses
of the above firm were also burned. The loss sus-
tanned by both firms will amount to some $4,000
with but little insurance.
The fire was evidently the work of an incendia-
ny, there was no one occupying the house
where il first made its appearance.
Owing TO the lateness Of the hour, we are una
Bile to obtain any further information in regard to
the loss sustained.