davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-19

WHEN You ARE SWINGING
round the circle" of our wholesale
Houses, drop in and examine our stock az
goods. as we have one OF the largest and
best-selected stocks Of Hats Caps, Ladies'
and Misses, Trimmed Hats and shaker
Hoods ever brought to this market, whicz
we will sell at prices that will give you .
large margin for profits. II you buy your
Hats in Cincinnati, Louisville, orst. Louis.
bring your bills with you and we will du.
pIicate them, and save you freight II you
can't come, send us your orders. and we
will guarantee the goods to suit, or you
can return them to us at our expense.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-19
ASHLEY'S IMPEACHMENT RESOLU-
TION WILL PASS THE
HOUSE.
Arrest or n Murderer who Escaped
from Falmouth.
Important aoAdvices iad from
jon Mexico. 9sg .a'
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON.

Republican Congressional Caucus
Report Of Executive Committee
National Banks Deficient I'm Re-
serve Recommendations of the
Comptroller = United States Dis
trict Ceurt at. NOrfOlk-Inspeeti0n
OF SteambOats-C0ntest on, Appr0-
priati0n for Publishing Debates in
the Globe.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-23

WHEN soldier, however gallant he may
have been in the ranks of the army has
reason enough left to see the perniclous re-
suits attending the operations Of the Rad
ical party, and has courage to abandon 1t,
and come into the ranks Of the Democratic
party, and work for the accomplishment Of
the restoration of the Union in practical
manner, he is at once denounced % cow
ard and traitorby the mendacious radical
press. ..-...,-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-23

THE Radicals in some Of the States opcn-
ly declare themselves in favor ofnegro suf-
frage. That is the great issue in the pend
ing campaign: Wilson, the disunion can
didate for Congress, is squarely on their
platform, and is committed directly to all
their pernicious doctrines. Fgeemen of
Adams county, will you vote for Wilson
and negro suffrage G-[People's adams co.,
Defender.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-23

WILSON, the disunion candidate for Con-
gress, is on the Radical platform, and ap-
proves of all their doctrines. 0fcourse he
is in favor Of striking the word '.whitc"
out of the Constitution of Ohio. Every
Vote cast for him is ballot in favor of nc
gro suffrage and negro equality.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-23
TIME FOR PEACE.

Fellow-citizens, the time has
come when we should have peace,
and peace as q reality. The wild
Indians on the plains can teach
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-23

sTThe Peoples Defender intimates that
Wilson resides In Brown instead Of Adams
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-08-23

The Record for the campaign. ~ 4Oc.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
Education for the South.
A Rudimental and Finishing School.
w. II. WARDS
Seminary for Young Ladies
No. 10 SPRUCE STREET,
Nashville, Tennessee,

Nashville, Tennessee,
WILL OPEN ITS NEXT SESSION ON
W MONDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRD.
ms School has received a most liberal patron
age, and as many new pupils are now engaged as
the School numbered the last year.
The design from the beginning, and which is
now attained, has been 10 give as good facilities
Tor solid and ornamental Education as can be
found IN the United States. To make good spell
lers, readers, writers, grammarians and mathema-
classics are given free Of charge 20 all, great
advantage to the pupil.
The Buildings, by the new addition which will
soon be completed, will be the finest in the State
and viii compare tavOrably with the celebrated
city schools OF the North, in fact surprising many
OF them. The new Chapel will seat $50 young
ladies. The Music and Practising Department
Will embrace an entire floor, and the large parlOr
last term used as a Chapel will be devoted to
Palntmg and Drawing. We use no worn out
Pianos calculated only to degrade music in the
eye Of the learner, but all are new and beautiful
From the moment pupil enters this Seminary,
heT manners carriage and language will be care
fully looked atter-for good manners cannot be
put on IKE garment, but must be interviewer
daily with the texture of Education.
A Faculty has been selected which for expert
ence industry, patience, and dignity of character
could rot well be excelled
Word to Parents.-Put your daughter in
School the first day, and never allow her TO re-
all she can employ in this great work DO net
waste her time and energies on trivial demands
Of the hour.
For any information apply at the Seminary, or
address,
july 2-1w W E. WARD, Principal.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

GREAT MATCH BASE BALL GAME
Contest for hs Championship Jetloesn the Cum
berLand Club and Louisville Club-Success Of
the LatteT-Fc8tiUities etc.-Some days since
the Base Ball Club of this city challenged the
Louisville Club for a match game, which
was accepted and yesterday designated as
the day Of the contest, with the agreement
that the game should be played at this
place. The Louisville Club arriving here
on the morning train, were waited upon by
a committee of the Cumberland Club,
who escorted them to the st. Cloud
Hotel, where they were furnished rooms.
The Nashville club very courteously con-
Quoted their Louisville competitors to diff
ferent places of interest throughout the city
until noon, when they had a SPLENDID lunch
served up for them. At o'clock they re-
paired TO the grounds selected for the con-
test, near Fort Gillem. They threw up for
the innings, which were won by the Louis
Vile Club, who choose the last. The game
lasted three hours and fifteen minutes, re-
sulting in the defeat of the Cumberland
Club. Below will be found the game as
plaved
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

RAILROAD MATTERs.--The astonishing
rapidly with which the railroads Of the
South, and particularly those of Tennessee,
have been repaired and put into operation,
furnishes matter for marvel, and exemplifes
the wonderful recuperative powers of our
people. Every road, we believe, in our
State is now being successfully run, while
some srebeing extended and still other lines
are projected.
The short line from Memphis to Louis
vile, composed Of the Memphis and Ohio,
Memphis, GAINESVILLE and Louisville, and
Louisville and Nashville roads will be
thoroughly repaired and in running order by
next Saturday, with the exception Of the
bridge over Tennessee river, at Danville,
which will not be done for ten days. When
this bridge IS complete the time between
Memphis and Nashville viii be reduced TO
fourteen hours, and between Louisville and
Memphis to twenty-four hours. There viii
be no change of cars between Nashville and
Memphis and Louisville and Memphis.
It has been determined by the several
roads comprising this line, in conjunction
with connecting roads, to form a through
freight and passenger tariff and joint time
schedule from New Orleans to New York.
With this view Messrs. ALBERT FINK, Su-
perintendent ofthe Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, SAM. B. JONES, Superintendent of
the Memphis and Ohio Railroad, HORACE
SCOTT, Superintendent Of the Jacksonville
Railroad, A. F, GooDHUE, Superintendent
Of the Memphis, OarIsville and Louisville
Railroad, and J. F. BOYD, General Passen-
ger Agent Of the Louisville line, passed
through this city last night, in special
train on their way TO Jackson, Tennessee,
where they will meet the Superintendents Of
the Illinois Central, Mobile and Ohio, New
Orleans, jackson and Great Northern, and |
the Mississippi Central Railroads Through |
rates for freight and passengers from
New Orleans to all points Of import |
ance North and East will be agreed upon |
by these&entlemen at the proposed meeting. |
III Is Lhe purpose OF these companies 10 |
place their charges for through travel and
freights over their roads at the lowest pos
sible figures, and to so arrange their time
tables as to make the quickest possible speed |
consistent with the safe running Of their
trains. Arrangements will also be made to
run trains, as Tar as possible, without change
Of cars, so that passengers will not be sub
jected to the great annoyance Of frequent
changes Of cars.
Altogether this projected combination Of
for through freight and travel, is
tie most important and formidable ever en-
tered into in the South, and is destined to
produce great results in trade and travel be-
tween the South and North.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
Nashville Dry Goods Market.

The Dry Goods trade continues dull. Merchants
are buying lightly, and only such goods as COM
mand ready sale. The stocks are yetwell assorted
though light Muslins and dress goods are selling
slowly, and are offered at very reduced prices.
Cottonades and other light fabrics are also be-
coming dull sale Staple goods, such as prints and
domestics, are selling well, and are held at firm
prices. Since our last quotations, We have but
little change to make, especially in all cotton
goods which are held firm, and require but little
talking to sell them at present figures.
In a few weeks the fall stocks viii be coming in,
and we predict busy time, as we know the stocks
will be large and attractive. Several new houses
will open, and we can say to the general trade.
both far and near, that Nashville will once more
offer to the trade every variety of goods that can
be found in the Eastern cities, and at prices that
will safely guarantee them to buy in this market.
Below will be found thequotations Of a few Of the
leading articles:
PRINTs-Star 1917; Troy 121z; Gleneove, 1315;
Wamsutta, i61S Freeman's, is; ArnOid's, Is; Al
lens 70: Dulien's, 10; GlOucesters, 20; RichmOnds
20 Spragues,. q; Merrimack, 4@22; Pinks and
Puppies, 20@2L
BROwN SHEETTNGs-Tennessee Premium, "A,
% Augusta A, 2215 Laurel Hill "A, 81 Virginia
81. i; Pittsfeld rs, Is; Augusta rs, 10; Carol
rs, %.
BRowx DRLLs'-Winthrop, q, Massachusetts,,
2715 Pepperels so; Amoskeag, -.
BLEACHED DoMEsTIcs-l5 to 45
TICKINGs-30 to 60.
PLAID DoMEsTICs, % to 3315.
HOOP SKIRTs-5 q spriug.
BALMORAL SKIRTS-SlS to SIS.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
COMMUNICATED
CAYCE'S SPRINGS.

This popular place of summer resort.
situated some twenty-five miles from Nash
Vile, on the Tennessee and Alabama rail-
road, Is now in full blast. Until very re-
Gently the gentlemanly and courteous pro-
prietor, Mr.. Il. +. SHIELDS. was unable 10
accommodate the great rush OF visitors. He
has made several valuable additions TO the
already attractive plaee-fve new cabins
with porches just finished, and chalyboate
spring, said to be the strongest in the State.
has been opened within the last week. With
this superior water added 70 his varieties Of
sulphur, and unrivalled free-stone. certainly
viii make "CAYCE's' one Of he most desira-
bic springs in the country. Mr.. S. deserves
the greatest success in his energetic efforts to
make this the "iavorite place" He spares
no pains or expense.
Ifyour liver doesn't act properly 20 and
drink CAYcE's Sulphur. 1.-THE functions Of
your kidneys are deranged, try CAYcE's
strong Chalybeate. Ifyou wish an appetite.
CAYCE's sulphur will give il to you. If
YOU are suffering from general debility, the
cool water pure fresh air, and beautiful
scenery at CAycEs will inyigorate and make
you young and new in a week. To the
young enjoyees Of single biessednoss," who
have been prospecting" and disappointed,
we would say, persuade your sweethearts by
all means to visit CAYcE's. A spot has
been discovered there where they can't say
no.
Mr.. 5. proposes to give another mag
nifceni ball on Thursday night August 9Th,
in his large and splendid ballroom, which
promises 70 surpass any heretofore given.
This win probably be lhe last Of the season.
He has employed fine band Of music and
All who wish can dance to their hearts con
tent. eat a good supper, and go home with
the girls IN the morning" NJ.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.-We are
Informed by a gentleman who left Gallatin
yesterday morning, that fatal difficulty Oe-
Cured on Saturday evening last, some five
miles from that place, at a village called
Cairo, between two men by the name Of
JACK CHAMBERs and WIN. POLLARD, result
ing IN the death Of the latter.
1t seems that CHAMBERs was riding lei
surely home firing his pistol in the direction
which he was travelling. lie had fired three
shots when POLLARD, who was before him
and going the same direction, took an insult
at the shooting supposing that the shots
were intended for him, and accordingly re-
turned and struck CHANTBERs with stone,
inlicting a severe wound, when CHAMBERS
shot him dead on the spot. They were both
under the influence of liquor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

CTNERERLANp.
Runs. Outs.
HOME Observation-Disclosures

HOME Observation-Disclosures AID
CORNWALL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fly CATCHES ville-BrooKs, 3;
PorE, .; McPHERsoN, 1 f; A. ROBINSON, ]
BooTH, ]; and Powell, l.
CuInERLAND- Dickens, , MORTON, ;
SHANNON, 0.
Fly CATCHES Observation-Disclosures
Ella, /; A. ROBINSON, J. Cumberland
MORTON, 1.
PASSED BALLs-Louisville
Observation-Disclosures, 4; SANDFoRD l.
ScoRE--Louisville--JANTEs BREED.
Cumberland-M J. W. DICKENS.
UmmE.-ED. HEaoN, of the Olympic,
Louisville.
At the conclusion of the game the Cum
berland Cl6b accepted an invitation from
the Louisville Club to a renewment Of the
contest two weeks hence, at Louisville.
They then returned to the city and partook
Of magnificent complimentary dinner,
given by the Nashville to the Louisville
Club, The utmost good feeling pervaded
the entire exercises.
The Louisville Club left on the evening
train. They were accompanied to the depot
by the Cumberland.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

by Teleeraph.l


NEW 19RK, July Sl.-Flour opened at sa10c
s.S5 for ex-State S. 25G9.65 for ev-R II x 49,
S910sll15 for trade brands Whisky dull and
nominal at S22O9255. Wheat opened rather more
steady but closed dull with sales Of 5000 BUSH
white Michigan; No receipts of rye. Barley
dull and nominal' There was 1856 i67 bushels Of
corn received.
Corn opened cent better. but closed ouiet. last
forsound mixed western; S31l9l1O for prime white
western. Receipts of Oats "a 40 bushels. opened
frmer but closed dull at 4694S for CHICAGO 4Sa59
for Milwaukee, 50g5S for Iowa. Coffee frmer; Rio
dnll at 225z923 for crude and 37aSq for refined in
bond. Pork opened frmer and closed heavy AT
S3l%. Beef heavy and lower: 5000 for new
prime mess and 20G2t for new extra mess.
Bacon declining. Lard lS@l9c. Butter auiet !.
20a33e for Ohio, and 27@40c for State Cheese
dull at I6,Gl9c
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
New YORK stock Marker.
New Yorl. sIoney and Soc. SIarI.et:
by Telegraph


NFw YORK. July Sl.-Tho Posts money article
says the loan market is easy, but there is more
activity, and rates are unchanged.
The stock market is less animated. Amounts
rather lower, owing to a report that prices have
fallen of in London. There was a decline Of 20
on old 5-20s. 7-40's and 1905 are firm. Railroad
shares are strong.
BY the Atlantic Cable We learn that 5-3O's were
selling in London ct 63l< on the 3Oth.
The Commercials money article says the market
continues active, but shows a slight abatement
from the speculative activity Of yesterday. At
the first Board prices were somewhat irregular,
but in most cases fraction higher. NJ. c.. i. G..
and c. c. B. Railroad shares were especially firm,
and each higher and In active demand from par
ties who are prepared to pay an advance on cur
rent quotations. Government securities opened
steady. but on receipt Of the telegraph quotation
Of 6Sl{ for 520's in London yesterday, the market
was weaker, and each issue closed at lower than
last evening. l0-f0's are = better. The first Sc
RES Of 1905 is = lower, the other reres retaining
yesterdays figures.
Money very abundant at 495 per cent on call.
Discounts quiet owing 70 the nominal supply Of
bills, the rates being SCI per cent. for prime
names. Foreign exchange continues very dull.
and rates have further declined.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

POWERS will reopen his old stand, on the
southeast corner Of the Square and Market
street, on or about the lst of August, at
which time he will have returned froman
Eastern trip, to purchase an entire stock of
new and seasonable clothing suitable for this
market. His old friends and patrons will
not forget the redoubtable MIKE. iy1S-tf
The Office TO INSURE LIFE in is the KNICKER-
BOOKER, with 81 100000 SURPLUS.
ANDERSON, Johnson & Smith. Agents.
PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVICE.-Read DR.. Whit
tiers advertisement in another column. jan23-6m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
ATLANTIC CABLE.
a GREAT SUCCESS!
Direct Dispatch to Nashville.

on BOARD STEAMER GREAT EASTERN
July 3d. 1886.
GENTLEMEN: Ny hearty congratulations
on the successful working of your
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

HOME ENTERPRIzE We noticed a very
fine sounding bell in the manuiactory of
PERRY Il DUMoNT, on Brosd street. Its
weight is about one thousand pounds On
enquiry we learned il was Intended for the
Second Presbyterian Church, in Columbia.
Manufactures Of all kinds must necessarily
be established in Nashville, and it is the
duty Of every one TO encourage home trade,
instead Of expending our capital with those
whose interests are not directly allied with
Our own.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

BE sure and attend the sale Of two bran
new houses andlois by J. l. & r. w. Brown
this day, at - clock, on WATKINS avenue,
near the Capitol. The houses are very con-
venienty arranged and viii be sold at a
bargain on liberal terms. Recollect that
they viii bring of a great sale on Thursday
the ID inst near the Franklin Shops, Of
several houses, a large number of lots and
quantity Of lumber All on a liberal
credit.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

SADLY DIsArPoNrED.-Two young men,
members Of the Cumberland Base Ball Club.
while ON their way yesterday evening TO the
grounds for the match game near Fort Gil
lem, were thrown from their buggy on Cedar
street near the trestle work by it upsetling.
One Of them received severe cut on his
head consequently, lost his part in the
game Of the evening.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

SERIOUS AoCDENT.-A child Of RoBERr
SWITZERLAND, who keeps a confectionery
store adjoining the PostoiIice building, fell
yesterday from the roof Of the office formerl,
occupied by the city laundry, to the pave
ment, hight Of some fifteen feet. Fears
are entertained that il will not recover
from the injuries received from the fall.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. July Sl.-Flour and wheat I'M
changed. Corn duh at &c for mixed in sacks.
Oats firm for fresh receipts at SlG44 for No 2
and whisky unchanged, steady. Proyisions sc
and 600 600 lbs bulk meats az l59lo14, for shoul-
ders pkd: and IL @l71S for Sides ia for bacon
shoulders. and l9l sGi95Z for sides. The market
closing with no sellers az less than l5c Tor shoul
dors in bulk and 10000 lbs cold at this ratal oose
and iT1< for sides; f7&l91z for bacon shoulders
and sides Lard dull and unchanged. Gold rs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
QUICK TIME TO

TAO Daily Through Trains. Making
Direet Connections nc Louisville for
the East. West and North.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

A BRUrE-An Irishman by the name Of
PAT. d. COREY, who lives on College Hill,
was arrested last night and lodged in the
calabose. We understand that during the
early portion Of the night he became indig-
nant towards his daughter about some
trivial affair, and beat her until it is thought
that she cannot recover. A neighbor Of his,
by the name Of SHU6ARs endeavorcd 10 get
him to desist from such savage conduct,
when he turned upon him, breaking his jaw
and otherwise injuring him. But for the
police he would doubtless have killed him.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

by telegraph
NEW YORK. July 31.-Cotton less active, but
prices without decided change-37@39c for mid
ding uplands. Receipts of the week 5000 bales
at all ports. Exports 5000 bales to Great Britain
from all ports.
The price ofeotton 1414d, in the Liverpool mar
ket Of the 2Sth is doubtless that of Middling Or
leans The grade quoted is not stated in the dis
patch but as Middling Uplands has been almost
invariably given, when the price Of and descrip-
scription referred 10.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

This Is Home Company, chartered by the Legis-
lature Of Tennessee, and is now organized and
prepared 10 take Risks on rs favorable terms as
any Eastern Company.
q r + G f, % CHERRY STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

Police CoURT.-There were the usual
array otoHenders yesterday, consisting chief
ly Of DRINKS and disorderly conduct Two
cases ofthe former were fined S. each, and
two ) : each. Ofth latter there were two
cases fined $40 each, and two IS. For
indecent exposure Of the person two arrests.
fined 81 each; two for creating a nuisance.
fined S. Zach.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

LARcENY.-A negro woman named CHAR
LoTTE, was before Esquire MATHEWS yes
terday charged by MARTHA ROBINSON
with stealing her pocket book containing
s.. On examination Of the case no evil
dence being adduced as 10 her guilt, she
was discharged, the prosecution paying the
COSTS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
New York Cattle nIarIse,

By Telegraph.
New York, July 31.-The current prices for the
week, at ali the markets, for bulk cattle, first
quality, per head, Sl7 509ls so; common, sl56
10; Inferior Sl49l5. Cows and calves, extra per
head. l0@ll, first quality, 81 509S 50; ordinary.
S. 1907 50; eOmm0n S5@6; inferior, 1904 so.
Veal calves, first quality, per pound l0@1le
ordinary, 9gl0c. Corn SG9c; inferior lose
Sheep and lambs extra, per head, Sos SOC !;
prime quality, S6@l0; ordinary S596. The mar
ket for beef cattle ended fTmer under a more
active demand and small supply of cattle. The
range in prices from Il to 1916, but nearly all
sold at from 10 to l8c. The average quality was
pretty good. Though the number Of prime was
small there were no very poor cattle offered.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

THE FENIANs AT HOsIE.-The New York
papers state that a very importantmember of
the Fenian organization in Ireland has arrived
in that city. He reports the brotherhood to
be in excellent condition, and rather inn
proved than otherwise by the endeavor of
the British Government to suppress it.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01
Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Il vited to this Cemetery, situated on the Leba-
non Turnpike, about three-fourths of a mile be-
yond the City limits. The grounds are now
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-01

THEPHTJADEIPHIA CONVENTION HALF
FARE.-It will be seen by the advertisement
Of the Superintendent Of the Jacksonville
Railroad, that arrangements have been en-
tered into by that road whereby delegates
and others who desire to attend the great
National Union Convention, at Philadelphia,
can purchase their tickets for half fare.