davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-04

Of commodities between tho Ututed STA and other
countries Is SIN far Do the uturc. Duh e9 upon I'M
ports not only necessary for revenue h ~ also LOT
The protection OF those home Interests upb q Wnlch
hCaVY Internal taxes are 60 be assessed. Inc e'D
now before The country Is Therefore, OF adapk eOn
rather than principle How shall the necessary r1Ve
nue. be raised under system Of Internal and e2terpa al
pressing industry, without dscOurogng enterprise
without depressing labor 2 In other Words
now shall the revenue be raised iu man
ner The least oppressive TO the people, withUus
checking the prosperity ana growth Of the cOuntryy
Tho secretary Us not disposed to discuss the question
eahorateY and thoroughly in the report OF the Conn
missioner. He desires, however, to call attention TO
ieW important facts n regard 10 some branches OF
business ~ the United states, the consideration OF
Wulcu may tend TO give proper direction the pub
nc nlnd upon aquestiou So absorbing and impOrtsnb
no single interest In the United states, fOsteret
although may be by legislation long prosper at
port0nt interests be crushed by unwseor unequal avs
without other Interests bclug thereby prejudtced
For Illustrations the people of the United States
naturally q commercial aud maritime people-fond of
adventure, bold, enterprisiug persistent Now, the
dlsagreeable fact must be admitted that, with un-
acknowledged sktll idng-with thousands of
miles OF seaco9St tudented with the finest harbors in
the worldwth surplus products that require
eNportauon large and increasing tOnnage-we can
neither prOdtably build ships nor successfully com
pete with English ships In the transportation OF
pated that ere this the United states would be the
first maritime power in the world. Contrary to our
anuCip0ttOns our foreign commerce has declined
nearly fifty per cent. within the last six years. The
tonnage OF American vessels engaged in the foreign
carrying trade which entered United states ports
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-04

A parent balance oftrade, valued n gold. Ss0O9,5T
Tut these figures, taken from the reports o the
tom houses, do not present the whole truth. For
years there has been systematic under vaiua
tion OF foreign merchandise imported into the United
States, and large amounts have heen smugglei into
the country along our extended sea-coasts and
frontiers. To MAKE up for under-yalqatlons and
Bmuggng, and iOr cost Of transportation paid 20
foreign slipoyners twenty per cent, az least should
be added 10 the Imports, which would make the
balance for the past against the United states
nearly eioOOO0OOO. II is evident that the balances
have been largely against the United states for some
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-04

REoAPITULATIoN.
Actual receipts. including
cash balance. .,..... ...., S462,b6i 420SS
ing cash bal Snce. .......,. s72 65s 5l5A
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST.

The Senate Committee on the District OF
Columbia has decided TO report the House SUI
frsge Bill. and ash iis Immediate passage oy 'ne
Senate
= The Commercially "ashin'sn spec'ai says t''a'
ramors Of Cabinet change prevail iana appear
well founded Secretary srASToSs friends say
he viii not resign and tue PRESIDENT irisnds say
'ne', nius. - =, ~" s,ss.s.I's = A.
-, 49,. -. -
e,Ai'ss .a"' ~ ~ = -, -. -.
,ir'eu wy .eDe''yn' ~ 'ansI, ~ -
- ...s
e''A -, % ~ ...a
.sseuA'eH D.. oA1 'epV 'p ~ :
49, a,.,,O.,,;,, on an. mar. az the nlanters.
ean uo,rsrd II NJ. lecture on Saturday night
- 49, ~. s.,os settlement
Mr. Mchee .n'iod'oei . '',.'s ~
amend 'ne oons'i'"l,oH ~ '"e Si''o- 49,
as 70 excinne run ai onoes VI IHe W,
tnose VINO may "eie'l.si ons"se !" re rs -.
conspiracy Asa,sis' 'ne o0' s''''"'"'- "
'ne '"u'e'a's o'
Inc no''o"ot f"'e'''eescer 'eeis "sI,an'ea ~
eonrsaietins tne WINCH
extensiveiy puoiishea, thae some aiiens'.on ~ !.
ieeiing between the I'es,nen' anu :,
ochorA' nhAsi wa ~ !,
suppression Oh inc n'eHH'o'D A'f'''"'''
In Memphis John Casey. boy thirteen
years old was attacked b. a party Of negro boys
with briekbais. Casey drew pistoi ana hred'
missed, re'rsaoe" ,oaas s.,, an'l nreu
'ns Oa.' Nllns DoD S'''' u.s. e.....sen '''''
o'". NaSe' was o'''' ~ y" 'ss'' 'e'''"'"''
The 22d Of February was celebrated by the
friends OF President johnson, by imposing demon
STATIONS, In Washington. New York, Louisville
and various other places. The meeting at Louis
vile was presided over by Gov. Bramleti. Every
manifestation Of the spirit OF radicalism was IN
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24


REMARKS OF Mr. P0SE8S. OF
SHFT.BY. ON RESYGyTNG HIS
80 r~--- - rrrrr
LEGISLATURE OF TENNESSEE.
In the House Of Representatives yesfer-
-,
day the franchise Dill being the diminished
h,,s;,o.. mas oaIIad ,vbe, NJ pos.a, Of
o"7ineSS "a' s'f'eu' "neii -"i- i"'''''' VI
Shelby moved a call of the Ho,ise
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24
TENNESSEE RADIcALrsm.

III. - c,,..,... .to,,ld .ooo;,,,
-, 60, ,.e a., ,,,,,,,l, 81
Tann.-.a. - a.. nad .ohomos - win.
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- - - ~ S:.s~-s "a -. :,
-. = Il. - II
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= r. =, N 8. - a., -.
-. r., ~ -. 81 RI S,.,o shouId
- a.. - al en-
"a. ;...,,.,,rs,as n, =. No., d;s,;n
- - p - a., ,,,;,;,,,
- -, n
-, -, s:.....I.s IN.
:, 80 = - N','''iN "a -
80 P-YeeN !, - - -, n.
-. IL - ~ - -.
-. - - II -,
49, ~ ..:-,-.,,a -
y sNe s"eu - n-' "1l'l9'-''0l ',e
$50, - nv 800" - . 1-N''lo'''
''''N.
.'' 'P''.e'' "l'-o1' se' - :" 'le ~
' " 'es' '''n 'o" ~
$50 70. ,s's"e' - - - -. -
- -" :, ~
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- -. - - -
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go, ~. ~, 49,. a. ........,,,sL :;
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-. - -. - = IS ,n-t
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- - - N - '''e ,.''e''''e -
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$500 ~ .-e 49, - -. - II,
~. r. ~ - =. ~. A. = -
~ ' F0
M so-o''''rss s s ~ :''e
!. ~ .s-u. = a. .'U u..S ~ n U
'eA' "'s' N .',, peop'' ~ Ne,
-. ,ae pscp'e ~ : It's -, a., S -
Aao o'.e",'e- :, ' s'.D - ''.e
~aA..'0' ~ Nv "i,A ','''' LA - -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24

THE PREss.--We unintentionally omit
led, at the proper time, TO acknowledge the
very acceptable visits of Capt. j. w. Par
TIRsoS, Editor ofthe Knoxville Commerciai,
Mr.. A. BRowEss, of the Memphis Argus,and
Col. L. J. DUrREE, Of the Memphis Bulletin,
who were in attendance on the Convention
ofThursday. They are all gentlemen and
scholars" and their respective papers dis
plsy an amount Of energy, ability, and con-
servatism that must be useful to the country
in the great conflicts Of opinion now in pro-
gress, in relation 70 the true end and objects
Of constitutional government While they
remain X the city, we desire that they shall
accept the freedom Of our ofiies.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24
UpoS the subject Of the recent suppress
sion of the Richmond Examiner by order of
GIN. GRANT, the New York World says

I've are keeniy alive 10 the fact that Mr.. John
has most perpiexing task in the present
temper and determinations. Of the Rnmp Con-
gress to keep the Union divided. and exclude
Southern members from their seats. He may
well wish to prevent the Pollards from being the
tools Of the Thad. Stevenses, and the levers OF
the Summers and Wassee, but be cannot afford to
purchase even this great advantage at the price OF
u questionable honesty. suspectabie sincerity,
in the patriotic Htterances Of the Southern peo-
pie through their only aHtbeHtic organ--the South
ern press But its sincerity We cannot know to be
unfeigned, its loyalty we cannot knaE t. be I'M
forced. unless loyalty and its opposite alike have
utter freedom of speech
The Louisville Journal does not approve
the suppression of the Examiner, and says
Il thinks the editor should have been held
responsible personally instead of suppress
sing the paper,
Our own opinion IS that iha actInn q
Gen. Grant was in no unfriendly spirit to
the people of the South; but was intended
to stop, to some extent the material with
which Sumner & Co. were being furnished
from such sources, to keep alive the hostility
of the North. 1t is questionable, however,
whether, looking to the future, the precedent
established may not be worse than the
temporary evil which it seeks to correct.
Nevertheless, since the order has been is,
sued we desire to see II rigidly enforced. Ii
says: ''The persistent publication of arti-
cles calculated to keep up hostility of feel.
ing between the people of the different sec.
tons of the country cannot be tolerated"
Now, we desire to suggest to GEN. GRANT
that we have in this city journal called
the Fress and Times that seems to be pub
lished for no other purpose but to fan the
flames of discord and "keep up hostility Of
feeling between people of different sections
of the country" in proof of which we are
ready to refer him to number of the most
'1oyap men of Tennessee-men whose in
teaFisy stands above suspicion. But for the
evil which Il does North of us, however,
where II is quoted by othef Redieal con-
temporaries, its continuance will do but
little harm. In Tennessee II IL bat little
read and seldom believed. An order to
withdraw from it the patronage of the milf
tary authorities is all that is necessary for
its efIectual suppression.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24

"REBEI OUrRAeEsr AGATS.--A letter
from a travelling correspondent Of one Of
the most Radical papers of the country says:
Hare am at home again, after a Pilgrim
age of six hundred miles, having girdled the
late COnfederacy In a tsip undisturbed by
accident or rudeness."
Certainly this is far from indicating such
a state of society at the South as Senator
Sumner would falsely represent by the gar
bage which he gathers up and empties ont
from his filthy scrap-book.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24

THE European 1Fe,es of the 9th ult. says
a large number of respectable young men
from all parts of England are eniigrating to
New York in the numerous steamers which
are now plying been various ports and the
United States. This exodus appears to have
arisen in consequence Of the accounts con-
SANITY received of ,he wealth of the United
States, and the scope there for enterprise.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24
GOOD STATE OF TIE REVENUE.

The revenue, credit and resources Of the
Government are improving. From inter-
nal sources the income averaged $3.50, 82s
in each OF the past two weeks, and will
amount to S5,G0O,0O0 the present week.
Commencing with July !, 1865, the income
from this source has been S206,000,0 900, or
a weekly average of S6,242, 424-a rate
which, carried through the rest of the fiscal
year, would make the aggregate Of the years
revenue, from internal taxation alone, SEA-
606,O4s, The comparative figures are
thus:
Internal Rerenue az fhe Government ia the fiscal
1864. ls64-5. 1865.
Grand Total. S1i7l45,5is sell i2O52o 1924 6Os.OiS
The Times thinks that that indications
show result ahead Of this estiIs.ate. As
summing the latter as reliable, it says,
I'll exceeds the calculations of the Treasure
Department by fffy-two and half million dol
lars; the income Of the last fiscal year BY $ll3,-
4S5.419: aud that Of the year ending June 30.
tai revenue for the whole Of the year ending
june 80. 1861
The customs revenue Tin eoin) Of the Govern
ment through the port Of New York. has been
S2.64l 900 thus far in the current week, making
81 80 600 since the LIST inst: $40 702o 600 since the
LIST Of January 1856; and $S5. 42a 600 since the
commencement Of the present fiscal year, July ],
1855. This is equal to a weekly average Of nearly
81 ee6 .6es or yearly aggregate Of about $3.50
600 iR gold ssrth, at the present market value of
the precious ssetsi Sis1.l25 600 in currency. The
most reliable estimates Of the customs revenue of
the Government, through sh she ports Of the
country, place the aggregate high Sise a8o gD
in gold for the whole Of the current fscal year.
which ut the ruling market price, would be equal
20 S247. soc 600 in currency. This would make the
grand income Of the National Treasury from In
ternal revenue and customs duties. for the year
ending with june 30 1885, equivalent TO about FIVE
hundred and seyenty-two million dollars in cur
fency
6rsntipg that the aggregate expenses of the
Govern ment @iH reach $}50.01,000 IA very liberal
estimate indeedD ~ The cnrFent fiscal year. the an-
ticipated revenue hs Indicated nbaye, would meet
all the disbursements and leave considerably oFer
two hundred million dollars 10 be applied 90 the
reduction Of the public indebtedness IN such fostn
snd manner would be most In harmony with
the jndieious policy Of Secretary MeCuilcch.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24

The HoNE JouRSALA-We congratulate
the good people Of the county of franklin
upon the resumption of the publication in
their midst Of this valuable weekly Journal
In every respect il is one Of the best papers
in the State, and deserves, as il doubtless
will receive. liberal support.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24
THE FRANCHISE RsLL.

As this outrageous and revolutionary
measure, now pending before this Legisla-
ture, is likely to resul, in the disruption Of
that body, by the resignation Of sufficient
number Of the members 20 reduce il below
a quorum, we publish the l,ill in fall Cor the
information of the people 1t win be found
ON the first page, and deserves careful
reading.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24

The WHEAT CRoP.-The Chattanooga
Gazette says: ave learn from parties living
in the upper counties of Georgia, that the
late cold snap has seriously injured the
wheat crop in that section by freezing it out
of the ground" 2
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24

DEATH or A MEABEB OF TEE LE6zs-
LAruRE.--Mr. MATTERS, msmber Of the
lower House Of the Legislature Of this State
from the county Of Madison, died in this
city, on yesterday evening. from apeplexy.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24
ONsU MPTIoN.

by New InhAiants based on recent diseoveries.i IN
IN the PHYSIOLOGY Of respers1ioB. Ne CURES
AGtE not 10 return. Also CANCERS.
He has had an extensive practice and wonder
ial success IN the treatment OF Cancers, which be
CURES without eating then. oat or using the
knife. Let those who have
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24
NASHVILLE. Peb. 9ash. 1896

4
To the Hon. VIM. Heiskell. Speaker. kc., &c.
Sir: Upon the plan proposed by the Conven-
ton Of January. 1865, for the restoration Of the
State Government. / was, without my seiicita-
ton, announced by those adherents TO the Union.
of which number am and have always been one.
as one of the candidates from Davidson county.
and having been elected. took my seat as q Rep
resentative. At the sacrifice Of comfort, and with
a risk TO my health, / have attended with SIN
cere purpose to paeifcate divided people. and
legislate for the best interests of the country,
REGENT events have reluctantly forced me TO the
conclusion that can no longer, be OF service IN
this capacity. / am too old 10 be party to the
strife and discord now prevailing; and cannot in
justice 20 my convictions of duty participate in
the LEGISLATION which seems to meet the approval
of y majority Of this body. think il is fraught
with Injustice, and will be productive Of ruin to
the interests we we're sent here 10 preserve.
therefore beg 10 tender herewith the resigna-
ton of nay seat as . member of this body. With
thanks TO yourself and the members Of the House
for the uniform courtesy with which have been
'''" ". 3. LEWIS.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24

A MONTHLY periodical i 70 be published
ip Charlotte, n. c. Of which GES. D. II.
Hur. formerly Of the Confederate army, Is
one Of die editors and prcprieton.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24

or red spots lose no tms IN having them attended
TO- a. Q timely treatment may prevent the horrors.
suffering. and death Of an open cancer.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24
RESIGNATION OF HON. WIN. Ii.
LEWIS.

The venerable Representative from this
county ON yesterday resigned his seat in the
House of Representatives. His reasons for
this step viii be found in the letter subjoin-
ed. Maj. LEWIS has Dope his duty as an
able, faithful and patriotic servant of the
people among whom he has lived for more
than half century, and retires with the
consoling assurance that they approve his
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24

In all stages, no matter Of hos long standing Ho
cures AstHMA 20 itneyer returns. lie has a
sure cure for the distressing disease, Henm0rr-
holds or Piles. He cures all dEoases Of ths Throat
and Lungs
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24

Observation-Disclosures County.
TAKEN UP by Samuel A, Wilson, on Piney.
i in the Sixth District, on the Sd of November
1855. horse MULE, about 10 hands high, or
years old. and light bay branded with the letters
u. S. and /. G. The Mule was wearing bell with
a leather collar. Appraised at S25.
feb22-3t. X. DEEM, Ranger
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24
LAND SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST EXECJJT-
ID ed by Matthew Warnack, on 10th October, 1880
registered in Book 4. Page 2i6. in Davidson
County, L will expose to public sale on Monday
the 9th of March next, at the late residence Ii
Creek in Davidson County, the home tract, ISL
acres. Also. a tract Of 100 acres Timber land
Also, another tract of50 acres in the hiils about
cash. The remainder ON a credit Of twelve
months, with interest from date.
LEVY A. BAKER,
febll-t~ Trustee Of NJ. Marmaek T
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE Rail.
ROAD-IMPORTANr TO SHIPPERS
REDUCTION OF RATES.
I'm AND AFTER THIS DATE AND UNTIL
" Further Notice. the following rates will De
charged on Freight between Nashville Tennessee.
and Louisville, Kentucky, per 100 lbs.
FIRST CLASS, 55 cts. SECOND CLASS, ~ cts.
THIRD GLASS, 35cts. FOURTH CLASS. 30cfs
GRAIN, ~ cts.
Special Rates sCiU be made f0s.
Large Shipments. if1i
Reduced Rates Per Car Load.
Pig, Railroad and Scrap Iron, Hay, Salt, Ce-
ment and Plaster. $50 per Car Load.
Live Stock, Dressed Lrmber, Agricultural I'm
plements, New Furniture and Machinery, s45
per Car Load.
Freight Classified according to the reduced elias
siiication of the regular Freight Tariff of this
Company, dated December 1st 1865 and received
and transported, subject to the rules and condi-
tons OF the same. ALBERT FINK.
General Superintendent.
General Agent. N,..,,
I. S. BLAIR. NashVlhe'
Freight Agent. EsF t+Te
Nashville. Tenn. Dec. %. 1855. If
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24

WE HAVE NOW IN STORE TEN THOU
w SAND bushels IL Cotton Seed. We al
Planters 10 give u call before purehasire.
- HUGH McCREA K co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24

MRS. i. Y. BROWN Will. GIVE LESSONS
IA IN Music to = EnaLI class Of young islies Al
thscus,qnary rates, Herreaus are sf Mrs Ran
daii'h No. lass SoltA cheris nfesf. kdi6-u
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24

FRONTING on CHURCH STREET. IN THE
y tEios AND AzkRIcAs Block, Room admir-
Apply at the Counting koom 81 The USroS M
AstAicAs- "A saat Z. u = jan4--l
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24

II M 4 I'm ATIsM nj

Than any other Physician In Amedca--hs has
cured women who have been confined 20 th cir beds
for years. He never fails % cure
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24
CHRONIC DISEASES =,


Embracing che best and most improved treatment
In this and other countries for The cure Of al Dis
eases however malignant and inveterate they may
be. All
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-24
Fiss ana FAILING sIcssnes,..

and the various disorders resulting from Seden-
tary habits Exeess, accident OF Climate, and an
diseases Of the EYE AND EAR
He has had more extensive practice and better
success in the treatment Of ali
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-28

N0TECE.-Application will be made to the
y proper authorities for the renewal of the fol-
lowing lost Certificate of Visymio Central Rail
road Stock, standing in the name of Michael Nc
Aeer, viz: Certificate No. 1015, for one share
s IS MICHAEL McALEER
Sept smo.
sw Il = ~@~ss tr@
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-28
DUEKE's IRON WORKS.

H IRUN ION, a.
ATTEATION F1R4NERS.-I will keep con-
stantly on nand the repairs for Buck Eye and
Hubbard Mowers aud Reapers and will furnish
repairs for Union, Mccormick and other Mowers
and Reapers at short notice. ! also have the pat
terms for Pitts Improved Horse Power and Sepa-
rator which will be fitted up for old machines at
the shortest notice and on reasonable terms
Give lie call. W. A. BURKE.
June 29-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-28
Castings s. .yz0chsase3.y.
e-~e~-syS- xS~1~a~Noo~
A UGUSTA FOUNDRY
~ AND
MACHINE SHOP.
SraTTNTnN VA
STAUNTON, VA

THE undersigned respectfully announce to the
public that they have their new establishment
complete, and in full operation.
Having supplied themselves with the most inns
proved labor saving machinery, for working both
in wood and iron, and having secured the sert-
ces of the most experienced mechanics, they are
prepared to fill orders, with aguarantce of salts
faction in all cases, both as to quality and price,
for castings and machinery of every description,
including Cooking Stoves, Cane Mills, Plow Cas-
tings, Saw Mills, MIL Gearing, Forging, Cultiva-
tors Harrows Horse Powers, Straw Cutters and
all other machines used in Agriculture. Plows
Of all sizes fitted up either with cast or wrought
iron shares. Special attention given to the re-
pairing of old machinery, such as Threshing Ma
chimes, Reapers, Mowers, Wheat Drills, &c. &c.
Having determined to sell at very small adj
vance upon the cost of production and being
obliged to pay the cash for all their machinery,
labor and material they are compelled to require
cash on delivery for all their manufactures. They
respectfully solicit share Of public patronage.
The undersigned are also agents for the sale OF
first class Northern made iron and wood working
Machinery, Stationary and Portable Steam En-
gines of any required power, Circular Saw Mills,
&c. &C., which they will furnish at manufactur-
ers prices, freghts added. Persons wishing to
buy such machinery are requested to call and ex-
anime price lists before purchasing elsewhere.
ROBERTS, NELSON & co.