davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
feqal Nolirs


CUPREAlE COURr-WILLIAM II. TAYLOR
- ayia MARY H. CuNSlNGIAM aud ohers-ln psTsuince p
indictment Co-lt O. Ito Si;o heu M rcnd red
I'M ftr above tied scon l. 'hs heecs Therein n1mcd VIII -
rato public action on he s d. Of JtLi 10 ~
a-os le lysiarge SgefoOm N1 III so'dNsr ~ il'
isia kt piece Q. pic LAND yls sni benz n lb'
Tr,ryhf-' ~ he CJ oi heloi, N tc We.,ei 81" o.
Fs.vecue Dorlccd AID d.IiDcd ioIows 'fi belLs ~
tc D. lolfast ~ M 1tc ION 81 he % thcsy hn" oi i"tLb
thence NtsseTy along sd solLe-iy he 81 teL
shout nneyyc e ca'',y sn uut TIE afr ta5e o. ~
balB- gl.egcf isei'sy 8 ~ i'-i q "a ~
EsYenue .eyHy lI ,ot and irlh g. s-fd nov o. m y
dtrvs6li l,Hs Cot ti rtae I" s'u thy
ninety 10 ~ -f'At -Hp ~ me-
md ono inrh n tie r'es ~ luf7 D Nv sd dine ore o.
lefs--her lors, iuy T. W. NM W. WYNN T..
iyt2av5vsai! Wed "7.,''.
SUPREME COURT 81 Tho State Of New, York
= Cts aud C,rrty of New Yol&TfiONiS y bhUlu. ra,
IN asius' LYDIA fOA. NAFl NJ 49, ~, s..
NtLM HAWAII ihSlfG y.,s . ~ ,,iar,s, ~ q va
igytVO IypiS JoSFPIilSr FOX - 10 D."
SARAH T.. FOX IEHREECE fON . no,
LYDIA TOA, EyeoLtstX sid tOiIN T. ~ TIT
last va ana tcsisnfrt u EDWARD ~, 49,. JfeI,,sr.. '
] ~ .sei Of ,t.e. ~. a. y .rn,' = NJ required %
,-,w,t the cofIrrr IN t'- 'o "" W, ~" IN
Ch Of n. CIV sld Ccrrs Of Now foh I. ,2 ~ ~ - ~
w. Nc. 10 Liberty ia -, D. fli ty within
tLe s'Trce 81 this slrn9ls On you q, 'oo tho
eti nso siofrsi 1a.U this acton "a svl ~ 70 III
,otrsry 10 ig-. REYNOLDs g. Van fCifAiCk
. fflDth's At'oraoyf
10 TlHnENCF FOX The ANT "a te 4hoV. eli seton
dly fd IN the of tho lcsE % tho Cay f County "
,.ayv Ieo3 REYNOLDS VAN SCHACR,
je2J lspsws PssHss AiiorDeJs, No ~ Liberty .if>i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
VuE BRADBURY

J'tE BRADBURY
PIANO-FORTE
i. 80 s,sssanoed "rua by kfs Afi's ~ Toe
AEERioas lssTrrurE Srv. iORE
and BY may State Fsir.
Hs,. Of br cnnsni Nuaesn' sad Psan'i'
-ofniry sh-d TIE points o. srceenes
sovsf 30 HsTiHE RrGgIAEnkSrs Of petec. fsao.
c. q ssad Coo enc uL-. dliustonst
WA p BRADBURY
No. az Bro.msr. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
Gslp Wariso A..

A GENTS WAN1ED.-Wanted IN every county
Y % Agrn 70 canvt Tor ltd. hslds picture Of thu
DE ATlHED OF LINCOLN painted frcm kirg In
5d v he President speaker Collar aEh other uisus
soa. prsssLt sad OCCASION Addle.., with stsmP
''"' P LirrLEFILLD CLAGETT.
?. o. Boz ~. SIS, Washington. n. c.
A CENTS WANTED-Io sell the bost selling Pic.
n published ebrns the auoroeh ssi poior oh q oe-
dstnsuhci az cOuuTy entitled Tho
lish Of Repnbic." Adde'S q. H. tLDkElD Colnnbgs
OHIO IS Laight f-~ OH Refer. 70 . ~ T. Anthony
lSTANTED-A TRAVELLING AGENT, for the
ii. elWHlTE PAINTS, COLOBS, g. q expert
snco nal trade and thor, nshy acquainted 10 liz lic q
business COMPETENT prson, win se acquaintance slbes
commission BE- r'l with lis ro-Tc q e. Tot Toe.
spIy White Lead w.k corner Il Twenty
and Hscs-ss.. Phiiade pbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
Go Wbom II man Concern

Go Wbom II man Concern
RMY AND NAVY PENSIONS.--We are making
~ application. uude tie now Tor PENSIONS ALLOW anc.
$3.50 49, Those who hsvV h oerhcitre should
fuake now application l.. BKOhN. Solicitor,
Nc ! Psrk.piaee
INPORTANT NOTICE, n
ucers ont hisrrh 1867 shodd amply for IN
foruat on y Acts a owing additional piy $3.50
holding certificates already gi houf bring tueH 70
and Instructions n inc e a tieis nay
Coorcd sodors w be bomeI via pay sd bounty are nov
due 10 then. 81.
apple ious by letter mccng stamp VIVA it''e e'e o. e
uou
Addss L. Army Agncy 80. 2l7 Broadway, upstairs formerly
Nc. Is Blecci cr-s.lN y. { ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21

s1ATE or YORK
OYyICF ~ 1uK NFw CTirgL togNuHoSERs'. Z
ALBANY july %. l6'.D
DLANS and DESIGNS Tor NEW CAfIl VI
a. afclei ar, informed that Grd Dous TOT
NEW caro- OL Nlliny wii be srd bN tie emu s4o
&C. at ,heI Ofice ihs l5 dy If NoveiSbc E1i e boon
r.n.ci o. induction ans til1 tnd y iAe pte-
III usei OHIO W 10 tCuiis.'ontIs On ~
LAGOON 90 - ~ HAMILTON HARRIS Albany,
JOiiN v J.. PRUNN Albany.
q. b. LATHAM seiess Eel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
PROPOSALS FOL;
100000

Erw AQrIDrcT STOCK or the clfi OF NLwfoRk
SEALED PROPOs AIS viii 10 ge vol . ue Con qsoss. O.
lra rua TUESDAY July q f ~ 0c'rk leo ne .eile
Mn H. rfbicly orcfed whole i t r orc
lrfdrcd thousand do &C kcV AGurdrc. stock " tic Ny a.
New Yorf, entho.iEed by chuTfo 81. laws a.. los.
ffc sid viii iaiores the rte q eA fr o.
INN payat qusitcilr ald the principal - "eefa Dr We
let uFdtf 1904 from tic SINKING uud i me e1enpA ~
the City Dcbi. -, "a fi. o.. -
thereof aud the Pc ir No..
45 ~ t,creusn be req post i'll TIC Chni1lc In
BE eworle % shfm fesPrcfis~N- M
On en,n Corprrler TIE re pc a. me Cts- ,l
depos fh, rr ~ De- cltlat O. receive cciutee' i'f
os on,s Of par value II tie awarded 70 e vc' az
interest from the dafos n pay .ltf ~.
~onosei should .aed snd indorsed ProDos 10 nov
eort oftAc CITY New ioik aal INDEED 40 sriOni
Envelope aidreted Tho jonptrolrr - ..., ....
Te rrt reserved reject a.y ID c ' pa h Nt mhe'A
81 ,e Corporation require OBJ. ,,,-.,... ~ a. ,n.
CIV Of View Yok Department o. t8ale coiaPfocs "Lof'
July ~. i8R.
CYo1Os laUsDuo1 DEpAislsrsT, NEgfoHE Jry 20 ~"
rI,O BUILDERS. Sealed proposals, indolscd' Tor
bdar tie Genital PsIs re tlo IL ".
@ p.syoirs together with u to hlfr nf dttf ~ -
e6rrg " M be received a. Ibis ofice until u oc)cf ~
A. AZ 9 dsy Of July which time they w ~ pbt W
or<rei fr furnishing tie fDaeft and bn!its
~, Central P.k. Lear thc Ncce1l s.Rete.v l4i..
Tie arnonn Of lrity red wln Dc llte .s h n
Plans gnd be tcen on afpi alien >" " re
einor :. Office where blank ms 81 BIDS can also br % ~
THOMAS s1kPnfNS t4',op
B0BERT L. DAkRAOH, AZ 4elg,
A. W. CRAVEN Loaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
.30010 TUNs

10000 TUN' u -
SCRANTON COAL AT AUCTION.
JULY ~ 1870
HEw-YOAk july II. les.
posD COMPANY VIII EeId their FORTIErH AUCTION SALE
or COAL on WEDNESDAY the 25h dsy Jolly, 1856. n "
ore noon AZ their No. Exehsnge pcs corner
Ulsmst NewYork which time ttey viii sell. BY Measr
JOHN II. DRAPER & Co.. Au-tioneefs, ...- --
$1,000 TINs OF FRESH MINED SCRANTON COAL
deliverable Of then bSpot Ll4sDoLIo
our 3g mouth o August nexi. ......
Te sale viii be positive put up WI sold 70 che hes,
fide-; no bids whAtrv- being made oI
Of Company The conditions vii be folly made klosn
+. G. Of sale
psysle In eure fluds The day ~
and balance with the GovefnHut tx Q! cents Per TIM
JOHN BRl5BIN President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
Gitnations Uanlco-females

A NUMBER of well rocomm uled German Girls
"a wsa. frUATipNs 70 a, gen-rh HOUiEWORA, &c, a. Mira
LOVES German lrsu,o no. II stanton a. Do ar he Bo"Ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
nllecellauconc.

1890 ~-..-- %
DUEtP TUEI.-Best qualify of COKE AZ - per
u rsIifon a. yffedby On krsEk BlhN-. No. SHH W.
Clio ,tof rad Iohl Saith cofnr 81 Az rnc tad ,c'n y
1NDCHRANEs GLASS SKSrAkD MANI EAClO.
HY ~ Wiiau.. New Nors o. a. s.l.. 81 Co. P'.-G 49,
TIdu GLA - INk-rASDf PAPt WiItiI7 rfuNpi. ~.
o., Fsy ous Wer igiiary iNh sTASDs. Co hlsnfsf.. %
40, hitrry DrsITs fnN -. .Nh'
uianui.. Maj orteis 'r. Nv a'sl''e
nAHBl's PROpHhIACIlC FL ID ihL
\ STRONGEST ni-iHfr'tANI hnoNh
We L,r wade a. aud n,cte D. be- 81 'i 80 ''''
cams SD b, Join DARBY Coz No. wIi'u''
HAMNOCKS.-An invoice Of splendid qiality'
: uit.,r q la ios going in'n &c ccHlffv taf'e.
ti-r red nid aacy Per si-. vl0css 1ud ID hN- ''
Johnson SO. - Ecavcr No~ .ri aad NO. Il' h-A''
rhisie.rliA
LNOR SALE-A large ootton dltk TENT, :" iret
to by 20 ior- mod og'cI iho tcs' rtrri ,.,.e
esnr ~siiur rirtc rDrpors irric c Host bhLpi" =
HOSP. No. - i;scknlnrfi., stcons i'ei'
MANUFACTURING and MACHiNE.Siiof Tor
vi sshThis properly 'llaod b. if'sy CITY, epns q
f.t squso adisiana HaWty rnA 10 nnues vel o
49, Ncr on Ferry lsadr. Tho trtH 7d sclhsy hls4 boon
sLd tls irsfy rorltf u 80 !"e"if
] 20 aof.c E.rae ensfo - % % tiai.t
~. planet OFT '''
bell and O. 81 -l'n. 2 t'.i
] small dTting se1,nr n"ti'N- cru '-'''' ~
! banirls aucr. ~ '.l -.
fslcuirf rrcttue A''"t- UT t'F
: o. nrl orf4a- i.i.e
htaflng prfya. danger, o.. ti.f afas. Ia, ,r.
fnrtrf g. pitf4 a.t paftrtrr' fifs' MANNF"'l'
IN Pol fsre rUr -n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21

f D1ectars Of "a. Compshy he'd h Jay ths
- ar fsnU~fueu ltse ~ TIE ~rrling
UVUH fATN0 AOBEnT NJ BRUCE
tffIN0 A. TOWNSERD, JoNE SCOTT BOYD
iHAs. 3. SWORDS ishAtL tOhsf, .
q VfrFY UAIGHT 4. ffNhGA DEL NALLE
IFOHAEDO 3 fUAkEL IANiItt . ILRhLEk
Ala HpDNSON HESRF 4 LYNERfCH
ANON mo JACOB khN NADEStN
JOrr WlTsOg BONN n WILLIS.
SAMUEL WILLIS thLrIDN " HODGES
olO f.gfsWOLu. WALTER BAHEEs.
NOAH e. HUNT, HENRY tOffin
TnOHAs SKULL JOHN D ohlfJlN,
no a. TOWNSEND, WILLIAM K sIhphN
Don tLOhZO CUsIhAH = ~ HlLtONb.
bHlAu D. SMITH THOMAS H. fktLE.
A. .ssqs.r, s...,iss :, *. BssS mon LAlyo .s
-" JANIS D. AEs y. sscr'u,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
yvpprR PIANO.FORTE

4 A. e..ed the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE BY OF u> esdns
- dis es,y s1a o.,swbe-o II po1ouH by he Ns'ona
81, So. A,oei.lio so@r tre IN thsir Wit the hIt
ma 3D. rcs. q eoantry eTiusn,iy he bE'l fhNO N
AMERICA ssi by COnsvbtory Il Music and oei iss
ss. Schools sosetbc bcan.o Of Their innense power eqa4y
..sn-,, sud braaey q tone elastic ,oa,a great durability
wARERoONS No go Broous T., nosr Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
Gitnaiions Uauie5- Hla!es

A YOUNG MAN wishes EMPLOYMENT as PoR-
"a ~ r. can Address JAMES Chosh-
EY Boz 40 ~ Irbias Ot
w ANTED-By Young Man Of some experience
w IN tie b,.re., SITUATION A. Clsrk Slsman n 8
WHOLESALE shoe hog On ae e sAsy Oooderfenos~
Address @. L. W, New ark fost'Nh-e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
DIAPER COLLAR MACHINES
Wtoblna Cams. 81.

ALVIN. EYERDELLs SONS, NJ JDi Fulton--l.
~ WEDDING CARDS aud FINE sIAllV"tkf iLssbi''
i0a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21
4 nsDEMAN q SONS
- rArrNr cYcLo1p p1ANoronrEs


- OPAND. SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS, ,
,-,.fs~r frff 'hc prtu-ipc far' w VIZ, cff
- .,o thereto Firt Pfz- Mel4l a. te Cf.n. lnteina
r, tIon o. Lonion iJSl composition WITH 20 p nan
- raifs q fhc word A.-.r..
snsa 80 warranted o. yesfA "sieiooi-' W. % '
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-21

Fl'HE HORACE WATERS Grand. SQUARE ana
Iprrhi PIANOS, MELODEOSs and CABINET uH,iANs.
o. hOls.sis retail si aae rect assd par asass
s,s. "a, A. slls Taoory W4,ooID No tl biosdwuy
O.. ~ ,s second Psnos fisno tuned snd reTsta shet
q hOhsNt NalIt.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

FACTS recently developed, says the Mem
phis Bulletia, with reference to modes OF in
Producing white laborers in the South pos
sess practical importance. There is no Sc
curity for the employer of foreigners on rail-
way lines connecting New York and Gin
cinnati. Gentlemen from this city and from
Mississippi, who have visited New York to
employ laborers, tell us that Geographic
messages preceded them, advising persons
hostile to the South, of the time of arrival
of emigrant trains At Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl and other points, emigrants are told
that in the South they must herd with the
blacks, that they would be punished with
stripes, and even that negroes would fatten
on their flesh. 1t is almost impossible to
tranfer German or an Irish family from
Castle Garden to Memphis, if the route
through Pennsylvania and Ohio be adopted.
Roads through Virginia and Eastern Ten
nessee are open, and we advise the thou
sands now interested in this matter to avoid
the knavery of those who levy black mail
upon employers by misleading ignorant and
credulous employees.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21
ro.moRRow AND IFS DUTIES.

The Convention of tomorrow, represent
ing the people of Tennessee, is to be one of
the most important, il not the most important
which has ever assembled in the State. 1t
is not of the character Of party conventions
which in former times were accustomed to
meet and whose proceedings were heralded
with pomp and circumstance. Far different
is il, and we trust that every citizen, In
high or humble position, who participates,
will come with spirit lighted far above
partisan objects or purposes.
II is to be serious and deliberative body,
representing the people, and assembled to
define their views and wishes, and proclaim
their estimate of their rights and present
duties; the language in which they speak
should be calm, temperate, and well-weigh-
ed, having no SAVIOR of partisan rancor. One
of its great purposes is to sustain the Presi-
dent, who is laboring to assaugeth violence
of faction, and curb the excuses of party
spirit. Its action, to give him support, should
be in accord. If we may be permitted to
advise, we say let this Convention ignore
party ideas and practices altogether, and SO
shape its action that even its predetermined
opponents will be struck with silence,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

THE TRIAL OF Mr.. DAvIs.-A Wash
ington letter to the Macon Telegraph, says
"the attempts to have Jefferson Davis tried
by a military court have been lately revived,
and are now being renewed with redoubled
zeal. Gen. Butler, the Secretary of War,
and Senator Howard of Michigan, are the
chief actors in the business, but they are
spurred on by the whole tribe of blood
thirsty radicals, With Thaddeus Stevens at
the head, and Charles Sumner at the tail.
What incites them 10 the savage work in
which they have engaged, in the certainty,
now admitted on all hands, that Mr.. Davis
can never be convicted Of treason in any
civil court; and that il such trial is much
longer delayed, the President may release
him without any trial st all. The idea that
their prey may, by any possibility, slip
through their fingers, is agony to them, and
they are moving heaven and earth to induce
the President TO rccede from his determine
ton, and convene court martial for the
trial Of the rebel chief Thus far, the Pre-
sident has firmly withstood the pressure
that has been brought to bear against him,
and believe he viii continue to do so 70
the end !"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21
ruE yET0 OF THE BUREAU BILL.

In the Presidents veto Of the Freedmen's
Bureau bill, as announced by our dispatches
of yesterday, and more at length in to-days
issue, the country has another evidence OF
the constitutional integrity Of its Chief Ex-
ecutiye. The bill was characterized by
some Of the most glaring heresies of the
Radical party, and on its passage and pre-
sentation for Presidential consideration was
deemed by its authors as test question. The
President has met il manfully, and returned
il 10 the House in which 1t originated, with
the reasons for his disapproval. The event
Of its vet becoming a law, depends upon
whether two-thirds Of both Houses are pre-
pared to place the legislative department of
the Government in direct conflict with the
Executive department. They have the power,
II they have the win. II is unfortunate for
the publicpeace that the coordinate branches
of the Government upon the vital principles
involved, are not more nearly in accord; but
one or the other is certainly wrong, and in
the present case to be wrong is not only
hunder. il is a stupendous crime
Leaving out Of the question all difieren-
ces Of opinion as TO the constitutionality Of
the provisions of such measure, Presi-
dent johnson has announced two cardinal
principles which will bear any test, and are
liable TO no refutation; one is, that no such
Legislation for the South ought to be adopted
while the Southern States are unrepresented
In Congress. the other, that it confers
too great an appointing power on the Presi-
dent lie may well challenge any genuine
friend Of Republican Government to deny
either. They place him on impregnable
ground.
But this action has declared and defined
the dimensions of the breach between the
President and Congress. The latter in his
opinion, have made war upon the Consti-
tuition Of which he is chosen and the
chief executive guardian-they did so in
the full light Of the principles announced
In his message, and were aware that he
could not approve their course, and he has
accepted the issue rendered, and burned
the bridge behind him.
The appeal is to the people. Will they
sustain Congress or.the President For our
selves there is no difficulty in deciding.
We believe the President is right, and shall
uphold him; and we have little doubt but
the people will do so. His position is
grand one, and makes him mark for his
tory. That in these troublous times, when
the motives for mischievous ambition are
so great, and his opportunity 50 inviting
he should decline the use of power, of it
self makes his fame secure in the "All hal
hereafter" Of the coming generations of his
countrymen.
Since the foregoing was in type the tele'
graph brings us the gratifying intelligence
that the Senate, by vote of is to 30, failed
to pass this bill over the Presidents veto
This argues well for the future.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

THE Washington correspondent of the
New York World says: "0nce in great
while, Wilson goes to the White House to
ask favor. Stevens and Sumner never go
there. The set of Senators and Representa-
tives who used to live in the Executive man
sion daytimes, and sleep on the steps O.
night all ready to rush in at daylight to adj
wise the President what to think for four and
twenty hours, are never seen in that vicinity
now. There is man in that house now,
who does his own thinking; and when his
thoughts are put on paper, as in the message,
and in addresses to the different delegations
that have lately called upon him, there
seems to be really mo conflict between those
thoughts and the opinions of the people"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21
ruE LEeTsI.aTIvE Muss.

There was quite lively time among the
members of the House on yesterday. Early
in the morning, before many were out of
their BEDS the Doorkeepers of the two
Houses, with reiniorcements from outside,were
scenting every nook and corner for such
members as refused to vote upon the Fran
chise Bill the day previous, declaring their
intention to take them by force, and con-
duct them to the Capitos, We did not learn
how many were subjected TO this indignity,
but are assured that they were hunted down
as vigilani police would hunt for a gang
Of notorious burglars, even going so far as,
in one instance, to disartn a member who
was offering no resistance. As viii be seen
from the proceedings, given in our Legisla-
tive summary, the Commandsnt of the Post
rendered the use of a squad Of armed
soldiers to aid the majority in perpetrating
this outrage upon the absenting members.
Where this official found warrant for such
interference in the Legislative affairs of the
State we are wholly at a loss TO know.
The majority Of the House certainly had
the right to send for and summons absent
members TO the hall; and, in the event Of
their failure 10 attend, 10 regard their action
As in contempt and treat il accordingly by a
vote Of censure, or even by expulsion. But
the assertion Of the right TO treat fellow
members as criminals and have them ar
rested and carried by physical force to the
Hall, was an indignity and an outrage that
Is without precedent in the history of Amer
lean legislation. II is the strongest argu-
ment that has vet been made in justification
of extreme measures 10 secure its dissoln
tion. For further particulars, refer to on
segislative summary in another column.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

A LONDON letter says: The English be-
lieve in advertising; they have tried it out
and out. In the scramble of trade so i'm
mense, and in so vast population, the man
who makes the most noise and the largest
show gathers the guineas. used to think
Americans, especially New Workers, were
enterprising this way, but they do not begin
with the English who spend pounds where
your merchants spend dollars. The reason
NAV be that here there is a more violent
competition and a greater necessity but the
fact is evident to every one who walks Lon
don streets, or reads English newspapers.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

Moro TRooPs IN COLUMBUS GA.-The
Sun saws: A few days since, one of the first
ladies of the city was walking the streets
with portmonaie, containing $50, in her
hand, when she was met by one of the negro
soldiers. who seized the portmonaie, ran
short distance, gave her an insulting smile,
emptied the purse of its contents, and then
threw it upon the pavement and ran away.
The case was soon reported to the Lieutenant
of the command, who promised to use every
means to identify the thief, and that If he
could be identified, he should be punished
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

SPEAKING Of the Freedmen's and Union
Aid Commission, whose object is the educa-
ton Of Southern negroes and "poor whites"
the New York Tribune SAYS
This commission is now the most importan;
philanthrOpic association in America. when the
nhvsica condition Of the southern poor Will still
Be cared for 20 limited extent. the commission
will mainly devote itsefto the great W 'rk OF edu-
cation III il shall be successful as tins ITS pa
.retic purpose entities il to be- il will create for
the first time in eur history, self-gogerned and
enlightened people, south OF Mason and Dixon
line II was because the masses OF the population
in the Southern States were brutality ignorant
that the most nliterate and ill-bred oliRarchy OF
The century ruled them as with a rod Of iron.
1t is pity that II. 6. and other philan-
.hropists, in place of this gratnitous and out
.ageous course of insult towards the South,
should not give their attention to the igno-
rance and vice and barbarity by which they
themselves are surrounded. Greeley might
probably turn his missionary efforts towards
New York city. There is more Ignorance
and l;eentiousnss and crime in that single
city than in the whole South, If we estimate
il by its intensity rather than its bulk.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21

LARGE BEEF.-A New York paper says:
The crack animal of this or any other mark
ct was the reunion" steer, raised and fed by
T. H. Trip, of Stanford, Dutchess county,
in this State. He was an enormously large
and fat red-grade Durham, measuring ten
feet two inches in length, and ten feet eight
inches around, just back of the fore should
ers; breadth of hips, three feet two inches,
and three feet one inch breadth of shoulders.
He stood five feet, nine and half inches
high, at the shoulders, and FIVE feet eight
and half inches at the hips, and weighed
1916 lbs. at home, and 1892 lbs. at the
yards. He was nearly seven years old, and
his regular feed had been twenty quarts of
Indian meal and bushel of roots per day.
w. Lalor, of Center Market, bought him for
81 500, paying 81, 800 forthe steer and COW
the latter valued at 500. In live weight
this animal beats anything in the big line
heretofore offered.