davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-26
louisville directory.

CANNON q BYERS, Wholesale Dealers in
y BOnnets, Ribbons an1 Millinery Goods 1877
Main street, between 9th md 9th, North side
CHAMBERS, HENRY a CO.. Wholesale
~ Druggists Main street, between 9Th and 7th
nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
nUVALL. KETCHUM a. CO., Wholesale
IL end Retail Dealers in Carpets. Floor Oil
Cloths, Rugs. Mats, Window Trimmings, &a 81
4th, between Market and Main streets.
ELLIOT'r, d CO., Wholesale Grocers and
Ia Commission Merchants, and Cotton and Pro-
duce Storage, No. 29l Main street, between 9TH
and Sth.
GARDNER d CO.. Wholesale Grocers, 525
" Main street X. A. Shapard with this house
HOGAN d DUTEIL, Wholesale and Retail
Il i Manufacturers Of Wigs. Braids. Curls and
other kind of hair work. &c, IS 4th between Main
and Market streets.
+ OUISvILLE HOTEL, NJ Kean 4 Co.,
IL ProprietOrs. Main Strain, nearly centrally
located for steamboats, and all trains.
DITkIN, WIZARD a CO., Wholesale Dealers
l. in Seeds, Agricultural Implements, Machin-
cry, &c, 6 Main street. Louisville.
ID OGERS, a. 6. d SON, House Furnishing
III Emporium, Retrigerators, Filters, &c, II East
Side 9TH street, near Main.
DOBINSON, j. VI. q CO., Wholesale Deal
III ers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods No
tons, etc, No. lS5 West Main street, between 9th
and 9th.
CLEVIN, Il. d Il. ID. a CAIN, importers
- and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domes-
tic Dry Goods, No. 2l7 (od No. 6O6) Main street,
nearly opposite Louisville Hotel
IRIPP, LOUIS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
Il IN Piano FOrtes, Organs, MelOdeOns, Music
&c., Nos. 81 and % Jefferson st.
WILSON, PETER 81 CO.. Wholesale Drug
w gistS and Importers of Foreign Drugs and
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, and Glass
ware. &c and Projectors of Louisville Chemical
Works, and sell the great SapOnifer. Corner of
Main and 5th streets
MTILDER, ED. a CO.. Wholesale Druggists
w and Dealers in Tobaccos, Cigars, Dyestuffs.
Perfumery and Glassware North Side of Main
street. nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-26
4ltniun and Smrrifan.
ALADY RICHMOND IN THE FIELD
WHAT AN EDITORS WIFE THINKS
OF EDITORS.

Mrs. BENEFIT wife Of JAMES GORDON
BENNETT, editor of the n. y. Herald, send.
the following perfumed note, on tinted pa
per to Mr.. HORACE GREELEY, an ostimabl'
and meek old gentleman who has been ior
several years connected with paper calloC
the ". y. Tribune:
TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE y. \. IHIBJNE
SIR: / saw an article in your paper last
Friday, stating that ] asked the Senate Il
confirm Mr.. FLEUROBs nomination, and Oh
that account he was not appointed. Now
Sir, permit me to say that never IN my ili'
askel the Government Of the United State
for ANYTHING for my own family, much les
for Mr.. FLEURoT, who is only an acqualnt
ance, like many others
have borne with calmness the most fear
fll abuses and calumnies; but / think now
il is time TO put stop TO them. do no
trouble myself about politics or politicians
or editors, or any such unkind, unieeling
people; vet, have suffered greatly by them
What have / done against you editors
managers, etc, that should be hunted dow
ike \ Wild deer, on account Of your feeling
towards The Beraidg Abuse the editor
Won like. perhaps he deserves it, but my
aim has ever been TO calm and paciiy al
violent feelings. You will obllge me by
publishing these few lines.
Your respectfully,
HENRIETTA A. BENNETT.
IL NV.aLipgtnp limo n 1865.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-26
AGOOD EFFECT OF TENINNISM
From the n. Y. World

From the y. \. World
The English government is beginning at
last 20 discern, what experience ought long
ago 10 have taught il, that severity and OPP
preston are the most costly and nsucccsS-
ful Of all means for cementing and strength
ening the empire England has for two cen
turies treated Ireland very much As the
THAp STEVENS malignants insist ON treat
ing the South. The consequence is, that
the whole Irish people, whether remaining
IN Ireland or scattered over the world are
i'm a state Of chronic alienation and bitter
ness. The late Fonian movements have
demonstrated, that if England should he
drawn into war with the United States,
the hatred so long harbored in the Irish
breast would cripple her energies, snd per.
haps endanger her existence. By the aid
og the Fenians, Canada, and perhaps Ire
land ITSELF would easily be wrcnched from
her grasp.
Mr.. GLADSTONE, like an enlightened
statesman has lately announced has belief m
the necessity of a new and more liberal lIlsh
policy, accommodated to the feelings, inter
Gets. and wishes Of the Irish people. To M
augurate such policy, he has introduced
bills ON tenant rights, on the o2ths OF Iatho-
lie members of Parliament and for the re-
Lief OF lriSh cduCallOlAl NSGthllSlilllShtS lINli
religious disabilities; and he is said 10 be
willing to place the Established and the Ro-
man Catholic churches on an equality, and
10 provide endowmenis for the Catholic
clergy.
II Is a great pity that our Government can
NOT learn by example, what that Of England
Is beginning to learn by aoostly and perilous
experience. We eannOt afford to make an
Ireland OF the South. II is not wise 10 SOW
In that section the seeds Of undying hatred,
40 ripen into such harvest as Fenianism
nav proye for England. II, by illiberal and
op5ressive treatment we drive the South
INTO settled estrahgement, the first thing the
epemv will 10, when we are next engaged IN
foreign war, will be 10 fomeni new re
helliou. and enlist in il class ofmen hating
800 rsoyerun,ent as the Fenians hate Eng.
land Lei US be warned by the past and
instructed by the present example Of thai
country; and grow wise by the experience
Of others, instead Of too late by our own
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-26
MYSTERIOUS ENLISTMENT OF Ne
GROES.

The following order has just appeared IL
he newspapers Of Nicks6urg:
HEADQuARTERs DEr'T. OF MISSISSIPPI,
EICKsBURC, Mss, June 5, 1850. }
General Orders No. 81
Information having been received at thes'
headquarters that parties are engaged m en-
listing freedmen in this State, Ostenslbly tol
some military purpose, il is hereby announced
that no authority exists for enlIstlng
freedmen for any military purpose, whether
il be the intention 10 use the organization IN
the United States or in foreign country.
IL the latter be the object Of the organiza-
ton. parties engaged in the work of enlist
ment are hereby warned that it is made a
criminal ofcnse by the Act Of Congress,
passed and approved in 1919, commonly
known as the +" Neutrality Act"
The freedmen are especially warned
against having anything TO do with the per
sons engaged in this unlawful business.
Taking advantage Of the Ignorance of the
freedmen by making fair promises, which
will never be realized the parties engaged
in this nefarious enterprise are trying 10 en-
tice the freedmen from the plantation, where
thew have good contracts to engage IN
schemes which can only end in failure and
disaster, the consequence Of which will he
ruin TO the freedmen.
BY order of Mai. Gen. THos. }. WooD.
MARCUS Z. BEsTOw,
Assistant Adiutant General.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-26
Ayers Cathartic Pills

A RE THE MOST PERFECT
a !. !. I. 4. !.
~ Purgative which we are
able 10 produce or which we think
w has ever yet been made by any
Z body. Their effects have abund
- Va anty shown to the community
how much they excel the Crdina-
ry medicines in use. They are
safe and pleasant to take but powerful 10 cure.
Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital
activities Of the body, remove the distractions Of
its organs. purify the blood, and expel disease.
They purge out the foul hum0rs which breed and
grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or dlsordered
organs into their natural action, and imDart a
healthy tone with strength 10 the whole system.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints Of
everybody, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases While they produce powerful effects.
they are at the same time. IN diminished doses,
the safest and best physic that can be employed
for children. Being sugar-coated, they are pleas
ant to take; and, being purely vegetable are free
from any risk Of harm. Cures have been made
which surpass belief were they not substnntiated
10 forbid the suspicion Of untruth. Many emf
nent elergyment a1d physicians have lent their
names to certify TO the public the reliability Of our
remedies, Wills others have sent US the assurance
Of their conviction that our Preparations cOntri-
butte immensely TO the relisi Of our afflicted, SUI
ferng fellOg-Inen.
The Agent below named is pleased 20 furnish
gratis our American Almanac, containing direc-
tons for the use and certificates Of their cures, Of
the following complaints:
COstiveness. Bilious Complaints. rheumatism,
DrOpsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
stomach, Nausea. Indigestion. Morbid Inaction q
the Bowels and Pain arising therefrOm, Flatulency.
Loss Of Appetite, all Diseases which require an
eyacuant medicine. They also. b. purifying the
blood and stimulating the system. cure many com
plants which Il would not be supposed they could
reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness. Neu-
ralria and Nervous ITritability Derangements Of
the Liver and Kidneys, GDut. and other kindred
complaints arising from low state Of the body,
or obstruction Of its functions.
Do not be put of by unprinciDled dealers with
other preparations which they make more PROFIT
on. Demand AYERS and take no others. The
sick want the best aid there IL for them, and they
should have it.
Prepared by J. &. AVER & CO.,
Lowell Massachusetts,. and sold BY
Druggists and dealers every where AZ Wholesale
and retail; in Nashville by
BERRY, DEMOYILLE 4 WHARTON.
irnA1--i
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-26

The following appears in Memphis pa
per of Sunday morning which explains
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-26
VIZ. cLEEEAY. GEO. \. wETDLER.
20. CLExEAY. c. p. CLESEAT.
VIM. CLENEAY & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTs,

For the purchase and sale Of Cotton, Tobacco,
Flour, Gram. Pork, Bacon, Lard. Hemp.
Whisky, Grass Seeds, and all kinds Of Pro-
dnce, and Dealers in pure Bourbon
Whisky
NJ E. Cos7ler Of Second and Yins Streets.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Agents for sunny Side" Broad Guage.
Legal Tender" Home Comfort" Anders0n's
Choice." saa Magnolia Mills xxx Family Fioarz-
Ss- Liberal Advances made on ConsiEnnsnts.
mAr2T-dkW6n.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17
Notes Lost.
Augusta, Sept. q,

r osT between Dorn's Mills and Edgeaeld C.
H., on the 9th inst, n small PACKAGE OF
NOTES, enveloped in q piece of white paper
Among the number was
One Note on E. w. Perry, for 1854, payable to
Jas. M. Richardson, dated in 1860, with q credit
amount of which not recollected.
Ono Note on johnson Lowry, payable to ]. NJ
Richardson, for about $3.50, md dated in 1862
with two credits, amounts not recollected.
Ono Note on ]. NJ. Witt, payable to j. M. Rich.
ardson, for about 1928, and dated in lsG2-with
somo little credit
One Note on ]. 7. Nicholson, payable to John
Colgan for about $500, datoi in 1858, with o
credit Of about s25O0.
One Note on Sim. Brown. W. C. McMorris and
Jos. Caldwell, payable to David Richardson, TO,
So, 900, dated in 1S5s-with credits, but amounts
not remembered.
Thcre was other Notes and papers in the pack
ago, but the parties names and amounts I do mol
at this time remember.
All persons are cautioned against trading fol
any of the above Notes, and any info, nation con.
cerning them will be thankfully recciyed.e-- slp
WALTER S. RICHARDSON.
Oct 3ta ii.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17

A MOTHER AND TWO DAUGHTERS IN Ala
BAMA DIE FROM ACTUAL SrARvArIoN.-A
correspondent Of the Montgomery Advertiser
writes:
"About two or three weeks ago. in house
near the fair grounds, woman was found
dead on the floor. She had fallen from the
bed, and must have died during the night.
Around her lay her four little daughters, the
oldest one about twelve years of age. Day
break revealed to them their mothers dead
body lying on the floor. But this was not
all these little girls lying around her were
diving for the want of bread and attention.
In this ix they were found and brought by
some one, in o little cart, to Bishop Cobb's
Home for Orphans. They were brought
there on Friday. When these little girls
came to the house they were the picture of
misery and want, and had scarcely rag on
to cover their nakedness emaciated and sal
low. they looked like living skeletons, and
they we're crying for bread. The baby, about
three years of age died on Saturday. The
DOOR little thing was TOO near gone for any
human aid to do her any good. She begged
for aid until she died."
Another one named Lizzie, about seven or
eight years of age, died on Wednesday. She
was pretty little girl, but reduced to mere
skeleton. She begged those around her to
give her some meat and bread to the last.
The ether two are still at the Home. 1t was
thought at first that they would die too, but
the Oldest one, bright, sweet girl, is i'm
proying. Her account of the suffering they
underwent is enough to melt the hardest
Geart to tears-how they cried for bread and
could not get it-that they hadebeen drawing
ratious, but when they allgo aiek they sent
their ticket by negro woman, butthat thetcket
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17

IS IT So?-The Memphis Aualanche asks:
Why is it that men who claim to be true
Southern mon, some Of them warm advocates
of secession, are sending their sons and daugh-
ters to Northern schools? Why should mon
ey be taken from the impoverished South and
sent to swell the overhowing Golfers of the
rich North? Have we no Southern teachers
who can teach these young girls and boys,
that they must be placed under charge of
Yankee Presbyterians, who wese so holy and
pure that they could not affiliate with their
St. Louis General Assembly unless they would
confess they were aud bad been sinners against
God and man during their whole lives ? Are
we so ready to acknowledge our inferiority
that we must take the money left : in the
South to educate our sons and daughters at
Northern schools where they may be taught
that we are all traitors and criminals of the
highest grade? Better that the youth of the
South should never be educated thaa they
should be educated to hate their own people.
But we assert, confidently, that we have
universities in the South equal TO Yale, Hsr-
ward and Princeton, and femase schools far
superior to any in New York, Ohio or Mas
Gachusetts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17

General Howard has ordered the rents that
have accrued upon the property Of Joseph y.
Davis, brother Of Jefferson Davis, to be paid
to him from and since the date Of his pardon
papers, which were issued on the 2sth Of ..
March last, but not forwarded to him until
early in September. The value of these
rents is. not far from twenty thousand dollars
per annum SO that, in effect, Davis receives
probably as,ful, or nearly as full an equiva-
lent, in the way of rents upon his property,
as if the property itself had been fully re-
stored to him. The question of the Eestora-
tion Of this property has been before General
Howard for some time, but he prefers that
another, and not himself, shall order its res.
titution. am told that the property OF JET
ferson Davis is also included in the amount
held or claimed by his brother, one title COW
ering the whole.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17
S un dries S..

5UaHDs. CHOICE BAcoNecloar Sides,
Ribbed Sides, Regulars and Shoulders.
so Bbs. Northern and Western FLOUR,
10 Tierces Prime CAROLINA RICE,
I25 Bbbls. Refined D. SUGAR,
S Hhds. MUSC0VADO SUGAR,
10 Bbls 1st Quality Golden SYRUP,
10 Hhds. MUSCOVAD0 M0LASSES,
so Bbls. Large No. 3 MACKEREL,
1000 Sacks Choice Bread CORN
rs Boxes FAMILY SOAP,
40 Boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
rs Bbls. and Boxes CRACKERS and BIS
QUITS,
30 Bbls. bourbon and other .WHISKEYS
Largo Lot of CASE LOU 0RS allvnrieties
25 doz. HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE, Pints,
and Quarts,
40 Casks BURTON ON TRENT ALE, in
Gnts and Quarts,
10 Ghosts jenkins & Co.'S, TEAS in Small
Packages,
rs Kegs Old Dominion NAILS; assorted Sizes,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES,
RAISINS, ALMONDS, PEPPER,
GINGER, SPICES,
100 Kegs LARD,
500 Sacks SALT, LILA.
Large lot of BAGGING and ROPE always
arriving,
And every thing usually kept in my line,
A. STEVENS.
Augusta, Sept. q, If SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17
Fees.

At the time the Legislature fixed the Fee
Bill it was based On specie, and the public
officer was, al; his option, to require it or its
eouiyalept. Since, there has been no new
law passed requiring them to take anything,
else. They now have the right, therefore, to
demand their fees In specie. To defeat this,
and to impair the obligation entered into be-
tween the State and the public officer, Mr.
Russel has introduced the following in the
House, which was referred at once to the
Committee on Officers and Offices:
Resolued, By thu Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives of this General assembly, That
eyery officer of this State, and attorney and
other person entiSled to costs under the Act
fixing the amount of taxed costs due to Dis
trict and other officers of this State for any
and every service, shall only be allowed such
costs in United States legal tender notes or
bills receivable OF the State. at par value.
when rendered, any notice by them published
to the contrary Notwithstanding:
Here we have the ingenious attempt to i'm.
pair the obligations of a contract by q reso-
luton, which the Legislature is forbid to do
by Law. Well, suppose the resolution should
bass, what effect will it have? It imposes no
penalty on the officer who demands his legal
rights-specie for his fees. In that case,
proceedings againstthe officer offending would
be thrown out of court at once, under the de.
cision of the Court of Errors.
Just as we'll might the Legislature resolve
that all officers should receive Confederate
money for their fees, at a given discount.
The only chance for Mr.. Russel is, to resolve
all the Offices vacant, and then to fix the fees,
either in greenbacks OF" Oonfed," as he likes,
and then, if any one accepts office, he there
BY contracts to take either of these at the
option of the payer. Such abortive attempts
at smartness is disgrace to any respectable
legislative body.-Oheraw Advertiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17

B@~ The famine in India still reigns unas-
suaged, and the unfortunate people of the
Valley Of the Ganges are dying BY thousands
The correspondents who write from Calcutta
tell heart--endering tales, and in tho open
country vultures and jackalls feed almost un.
disturbed upon the bodies of the dead.
IL Grants pay is $ls,678 year, and
Sherman's sl3,5lS. Besides thit, each is al
lowed fifty horses.
ET The official statement oil the public
debt for the LIST of October, shows it to be
S2,573,336,O0. less the cash in the Treasury,
which is $l2s.2l0O0O. Ofthis amount there
SIS coin amounting to $S6,250,0m. Aeom-
parison Of this with the statement OF the
public debt on the lst of September, shows
that during the month the debt has. been de-
creased to the amount of So, ,34t, ,226,s4.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17

YANKEE CoTroN PLANTRRs.-The editor of
the Wetumpka (Ala.) Standard says:
A trip to Montgomery, last Wednesday, by
the upper ferry, took US past the Judkins'
plantations, which are now owned by North
ern gentlemen named Mott. We presume
that they have been cultivated according to
the latest and most approved Yankee plan of
raising corn. and cotton; and being near
Montgomery, that the freedmen upon them
have been managed according to Bureau.
From appearances, the graveyard has been
better cultivated than any other part of the
premises. Judging from what we saw-and
we saw considerable-the cotton will yield
about o. bale to forty acres, and the corn twice
the quantity planted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17

IMMIGRATION TO TIE SoUTH.-The Balti-
more Transcript says: "We are pleased to
learn that preliminary. steps are being taken
towards an initiation of an enterprise, under
the title of "The American Immigration
Homestead Company" for. the purpose Of
inviting emigration directly from Europe to
The Southern States. A line Of steamships
will be established in connection with this
enterprise, and agencies are to he established
at each Of the principal points from which
European emigrants depart for America.
where will be found the maps, plans and all
particulars necessary to enable The emigrant
to decide intelligently as to the value and
other inducements attached to'each parcel Of
land offered for sale.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17

Bucksport, the black-repubEcan banner
town of Hancock, Me-, is in grea! distress fol
fear negro barber there will be drawn on
the jury. His name, to shcw the consistency
of these rulers Of that town in practice, has
been for some time, in the jury box Of the
town, and supposed liable to be drawn fol
service. But it is said that numbers of the
Black Republican citizens of Buoksport, and
of other towns in the same county, peremp'
torily declare thatif that niger is ever drawn
to serve with themselves on the jury they
will not 60 near the Court House, nor be
found by any officer Of court during. the
term
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17

ESS a worldly wise exhibitor at a late
agricultural fair in Connecticut divided
bushel of peaches, entering one-half in his
own name and the other IN the name of
gentleman of some prominence in the vicinity.
His own half was unnotced, but the ether
half bushel took the prize. proving there is
something in 8 name.
H6- Attorney General Stanbery has deci-
ded that Secretary Harlan's contract, selling
100000 acres Of Cherokee lands to Con-
necticut society for 81 per acre, is sinvalid, and
it will probably be ignored.
EE A Freedman was arrested in Rich
mond throwing brickbats at his wife's win.
dow. She had shut him out, and he took
that method of "lett;ng her know be was dar."
Il A guillotine to be worked by steam,
and capable of cutting of six heads per min
ute, is one of the contributions to the Paris
Exposition.
II A nurseryrnan advertised that he
would supply athasorts of fruit trees and
plants, especially pie-planta Of all kinds. A
gentleman thereupon sent him an order for
one package Of custard seed and dozen
mince.pie plants The dealer promptly filled
the order by sending him four goose eggs and
small deg.
EE The President will soon appoint
Commissioners for Delaware, Maryland, Ken.
lucky and Missouri, under recent Act of
Congress, to make awards, in sums not ex-
ceeding three hundred dollars each, to loyal
owners Of slaves in cases where the latter en-
listed in the United States army. The
awards are to be paid out of what is known
as the draft commutation fund, especially set
apart for that purpose.
Very L1KE.-An Irishman recently
stopped at hotel in Des Moines, where
pretty high bills were charged. In the
morning the landlord made the amount Of
dam ages and presented it tc Pat. After
he had glanced over 1t, the latter looked
the landlord in the face and exclaimed,
"Ye put me in mind q a snipe." "Why 81
asked the landlord. Because you're
very nigh all BILL"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-17

TIE. NEGRO AT CH1oAeo.-The following
appears almost unaccountable after reading
of the manner in which the mecagerie of
@Soutbern Loyalists" was received end enter
tanned at radical Chicago:
"A Chicago special of Saturday says: "Rosa
Gold Dust, owned by Mr.. Dorsey, Kentucky,
appeared on the track driven by colored
man, when the drivers of the other horses
refused to trot unless the niger was ruled
out. Mr.. Dorsey, rather than disappoint the
large crowd of people, accordingly withdrew
his mara"