davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-13
8tlltttististbts.
!. .aMY POLICY |, 3 I, I !; g I
fgpu tetnem alten Jretbeitstdmpfer.)

ssa r3Nhe Esf'''S%.# p.
}ii@ @te fdSn, menn .gour GrelleneY" !. z.
1lrs 9eber tttultrt,
1lnb b.bet son my policy"
Man het5e f9pabruntrt. *,".
MY policy - Das @ert 1T f&Sn,
@iebt Elm etmaltis Air - =.
Z Sd elnub, 20 1n8bte gut mtr itsbn.
@enn ID es fprd bte G@.
!8war {tanb ID uur IN mttb nnb @ltet
&ls gang eenteiner Mann, SAT- 7
11nb auf gomntaneu n.ubt i'd NIT,
y 3u.iid, {o,pie spran. 5'@s %'5'
s3war tpar i@ nur in IenneFee t''5f2 3.
!, @oltat, nttt @uubernSr, ,s''9s . ~
1l1nb bod bab' ID .my policy* sc q
3 @.rao' - sut tpie'&&
.;s- aats .3lGl5I 8iE9t.ts N&5 II a@
ID geie parb nir guar 9oyaliat sd 5.s1'
50 gut tpie 99M be3ablt 2 s2sSs.iaa- =
Mit boter MmtSnutpritdt aTa'S# sA5&*Z;
ID l1nb @ettra!ss @sbalt. Y 3tatz tisiaS "a Z,
Mu@ neste 1ntr nDlb Bourbun1 nte "
!. SIN ~Gtlbe n,ein @tri&t, -3.At1 guy zzs'
11nt tennp@ eab' my policy" % g =,
Sd fir tie @GSMG ni@t. a@sa F.: 81 +
..,s my policy ben. .parbtdd" elei@
a Biest ME R@, et'afe bst&t, ] 6,
50 tentsni&t bart uub morsen pe&, 90
Tretbfat u,.o moreen ntd5t. III st@ +
Sd tann beut ni@tb hem .Nteset' ietn %
Gin, .mofss,' eottseiaabt, iEitj @ss.
1lnbi utprsen beben aufibn trein ,52 u
'gse Observation-Disclosures. .*)!aa.1 &sJE25t q
@ofar ID etnit ersff sum @spsbs ,l5
Dafiir mstn gotum fdut, r3t 7aa g
llnb pt,b her . bert Delerieur,l a 9s
Der Ma CUR Gabaet bdlt.l
Sd fase, lpeun btr Babrtr beuet q.
gsrm alten Geinb bas 4nte. sgs
aein Mann, ber *. .ete 8lasee Rret@t,
@let&siel, ut's policy &sHa qat:
gDet be(trtirte ale SpIbat, ssss
DEN fas6 man ebu,als tubt, ~a4
sBirb beut Gin Oberf Reneeat, aa.t.,a
arieet er tin ,Butterbrub1
Berfprp@en. lto9 3u tauen nte!
Drum, sertber Gam:rab. .f3> grsz Ia.
Fob f@ mir bod my policy" ss.} fad
Ml8 retIider @pltat. "a, ,.s,,s4Tg. = v.
@o's blaue Bubuen bat eeiett ..o
Da war t@ aud tabei .@.....
&n& MID bat Iseu3 uxb qutr 3erfebt
Der perren Sumter Blti. sa
Dp& ebrt' t& mseine Na1ben f9lt&t, !,
Ddr' ni&t my policy @,a
Z r@ar|&, sortp6rts marfd, fiir elti@es Rt@l
Dpr,pSrts flr . on ntII,!"
y xnfptelung auf bic pun Nnty IN Nsp.0r
ne anBert@tete 8lutbs&3eit. Z .Eo
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-13
Naul Nte8er's
I'm m unfeklbQIe

Me6i3t1t ee8tn Mbel1tQtt8n1M8
ielbf tn btn bSsartieaen Gdlen bteier arantbttt
bpn f@etfer @irtune, pirb ben Qaublaua aeuteu
~ fol@en preifen ab8ela0en, nel@e i9nen CUTE
Yrofite bein Gerfauf f@errl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-13

~ eeiet bte polittf&en Reutekiks
auf ber 2. uub 6. 5eite. 3gaa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-13
&eele'8 q
@QQrballQmi (@atrltfe),

Das aus8eaet@netfe auer betannten MtttsI, 3ur
8efSreerun9 bes @a@sibums bes 1aars uub
@ieberberftQung ber GlQe unb uriprlu9liden
Sarbe berieltsn, fir ben @rpb.. u. RletuSertauf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-13
paul Rie9tr's g.. I. !.
8lut< l1nD @aQe11reit!t9u119&
~ flle n 81

ste bette 3ansmtbi3tn fir bic ero6e Mn3abl BON
Rrantbetten, pelde bur@ 8.runretntnung teS
Bluts une @tSruns btr getbauanss. Or8ane
beYppreerufen perben. I'd iia2jy.a9 9sa ,5s<G
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-13

Das berabmte en8ltlae 5a,tu,&a
9ferbe<, &tnb1teb< u. @6af<
4lJ aLINIMENT, 5ga& Fl @Hh
tpel@eS itber Garmer nls Gbtrfits Gurmtttel fir
aQe Mrttu, ,duberll@er Rranibeiten {etneS 0teb-
0anbes tn 3auie balten iolltt. - .....#7....,
Sir biefes 2inimeut bate i'd bas Depot fir
ben &u9rob- -De,lauf ia ben @taaien Mtnnefcta
unb Disepnln. .#5n0 s4saa
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-21

rHs DISPATCHES o. rIIE lsseaargD pgRss
THE FENIANs.

Il n asss ss f1tf
NV YORK. March IA dispatch from Ottawa
says that battery left there for the frontier on
Saturday. Other movements Of troops to the
frontier are reported from different points. The
organization of new companies is going forward
with great activity. and the alarm seems unahat-
ed. Everybody now believes The Fenians mean
to make q desperate attempt to obtain Canada,
10 use as a base. ana very littlo dependence Is
placed ON the American Governments professions
of observing neutrality. The authorities feel
that they can expect no sympathy frsm the Uni
ted States. and must help themselves. if they
would maintain peace. Statements show that
10000 regulars. 10.0o6voluntcers are under arms.
1900 more volunteers are drilled and armed, but
not under pay. ao1s
NEW ToRK, March 20.-A plot is reportedito
have been discovered in Toronto to blow up the
drill shed and the volunteers while drilling A
large city sewer was under the drill shed, with its
entrance one hundred yards of. Report says that
barrels Of powder were to be rolled up the river,
and when the volunteers met for drill in the shed
the whole were to be blown up. The.sewer is now
guarded day ahdnighi NJ k8H..8
In New York the Central Council of'Fenians
at Union Square were in secret session all through
yesterday. but nothing of their proceedings was
given to the public. Funds and rifles are still
flowing in. both here and at Sweeney's Headquar
tiers, and it is reported that some important fea-
lures are now in process of development.
I 1T Is currently reported that 0'Mahoney has
within few days sent of an expedition Of 5000
men to some point unknown to the public.
The total strength Of Swesney's force, organized
into regiments and battalions. up to date. is Civ
Ell as 5000. Before the month passes the number
will be doubled. Contributions of money and
munitions of war continue to pour into the Trea-
sury and Ordnance Departments of beth branches
of the Brotherhood.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-21
DEATH OF A NOBLE WOMAN.

Mas. SARAH CANNON DTLLAHUNTY, rslict of the
late Hon. EDNUYD DrLLHUETy. died at the resi-
denco Of her brother, Col. X. +. Looney. in Mem
phis, on the 18th inst, whittier she had gone on a
visit. Her remains have been brought to Column
bia. her place of residence, where they will be
inferred to-day.
We can give no adequate expression to the
grief we feel at this painful intelligence
When the heart feels most the cold conventional
tiles of society seem but mockery. We speak
not for the dead, but for the living. For them
we must treasure the virtues of departed friends
that they may profit by their examples.
Ii il seldom that woman fills her appropriate
mission in this life more completely than the
subject Of this notice. Her love for her husband for
her relations, for her friends. and for her church.
was unbounded. Her charity towards tho poor,
her benevolence towards every noble enterprise.
her hospitality towards all. distinguished her
in the community of which she was so long
an ornament, and drew around her the affection
Of al! who knew her. Gentle, afable, considerate
and kind, cheerfulness and pleasure attended hor
wherever she went. 1t may be truly said that
she delighted in sharing the sorrows of others-in
nursing the sick, in comforting the bereaved. in
aiding the unfortunate. And over allfhese traits
ofsteriing worth. was thrown that high-born dig
nifty Of character which SO beauties the life Of
woman, purifying the atmosphere in which she
moves and rendering her society charmed circle.
Farewell thou more than friend. and scarce less
than motherl We shall no more have thy happy
presence to cheer the way of life and make glad
the family circle but thou hath still place in
heart Of hearts, where memory and lore will
weave garlands for thy virtues and brighten in
the hope of reunion in far more perfect life
TO come. ID.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-21
From the Memphis Commercially


CHEAP FREIGHTs-THE MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Years ago a company originated in London
under the auspices of an Irish gentleman Of
fortune and travel, having for its object the
cheapening of freights on the river Nile in
Egypt, and the Ganges in India. For this
purpose, boats of light draught were built,
to be towed by a steamer of equal draught
to which they were attached in something
the same manner as railroad cars. An
emergency, similar to that which originated
the above scheme, is upon the trading COM
munity of the Mississippi Valley. The enor-
nf1us charges for freights, combined with a
desire to bring back the trade of this section
TO its natural channels, has determined
number of capitalists of st. Louis to venture
on a plan for the reduction of the one
and the accomplishment of the other, by
means of powerful tugs and barges of heavy
carrying capacity, but light draught.
They have, as we previously announced as
ISOLATED themselves under the name of the
Mississippi Valley transportation Company,
and as an earnest of their intention, have re-
Gently purchased powerful tug at aCmein-
natl, and have ordered Others, with the
"hats" necessary, all of which are being
built with such dispatch as to give rise to a
hope that this company will put their
"freight line" in operation this spring, in
order to meet the anticipation of the farmers
of the Northwest, most of whom have de-
cided upon the support Of the Transports
ton Company, 10 the exclusion of the ex-
pensive and roundabout railroad system
employed since the war broke out. The
plan of the company is extremely simple in
design, and will, upon the first presentation,
commend itselfto the approval of every one.
The main Objects to transport freight at
the least possible cost. To effect this all
expenses which can possibly be dispensed
with are to be curtailed and as these ex-
penses are connected with the cost of the
vessels employed and the expenditures in
Cured in running them, reform in their
construction, equipment and running out
lays covers the entire programme of the ar
rangements.
BY dispensing with the palatial cabins of
our steamers and the retinue of servants re-
quired under the existing style and system
one half the sum can be saved in the building
of boat in the first place, and far more
than that in its usual expenditures afterward.
A powerful tug, with Accommodations only
for the necessary officers, and power sufi-
cient to propel half dozen or more large
barges, is the method, as we understand it,
of the new company for transporting grain
and other articles TO the &ulf ports. This
system will admit of the most perfect and
satisfactory scale OF economy, and while the
river is free, and capable in its proportions
10 invite competition to any extent, there
can exist no possibility for extortion in
charges or inadequacy of facilities for all
time to come. The spring, now with its
foot upon the threshold Of our temperate
cline, win witness the Inauguration and
success Of this new enterprise from st. Louis
thence TO New York and onward.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-21
FROM wAsHrNGToN.

WASHINGTON. March 90 The Senate Commit
tee on Territories yesterday heard delegation
of Indians from the Indian Territory in favor of
admitting that territory into the Union as State
The House Territorial Committee had under
consideration the question of admitting Utah on
application of the Mormons. Among the leaders
Of the Mormons now In Washington is a son of
Brigham Young, who is urging this measure.
1t is said that the question Of the admission of
Colorado will be reconsidered in the Senate.
The Ways and Means Committee last night
agreed to take up the loan bill tomorrow. 1t is
probable that it will be amended as to restrict
the powers of the Secretary of the Treasury, and
in that form viii be passed by the House.
The United States Consul at 0basco, Mexico,
reported to, the Department of State January
30th the position of the belligerents in that
ton as unchanged. He also informs the Depart
ment that in late explorations, he has discovered
the ruins of two ancient cities, which have re-
manned unnoticed and unknown since the days of
ha ennnuast
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-21
From fhe West Indies.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Further advices from
Havana, by the steamer Manhattan state that the
numerous and recent fires throughout the island
are attributed by one of the Havana journals to
negro ineendiaries. Bt
The discovery of plot on the part of the slave
holders to destroy, one of the Havana newspaper
Offices is reported.
The further progress of the Royal Commission
in their work of investigating the Jamaica revolt
is reported in the Heralds Kingston correspond
ence. Abundant evidence, it is said, has already
been produced. to show that the affair was no'
merely sudden and unprecedented outbreak.
but deliberately organized rebellion, with the
ultimate design of numbering or driving from tho
island all the whites. The members Of the COM
mission are expected to leave for England on
the 26th.
The entire British West India squadron are or
dered to Halifax.
A strong feeling in favor of the annexation of
Jamaica to the United States is manifesting itself
among the people of that Island.
In Hayti, sixty persons, charged with being
concerned in the revolutionary movements in that
republic, had been arrested and it was supposed
that twenty of them would be executed.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-21
From MexirO.

New YoRE, March 20.-Advices per steamer
Vera Cru, show that the promised Imperial
pacifeation of the country is as far as ever from
realization. and that the Republicans still main
tain the contest in nearly all sections with stub
bornness and energy. Not the slightest indiea-
tions of the intention of the French to withdraw
has yet appeared. Several additional fights are
recorded. The victory of Gen. Mendez over the
Republicans in Michaucan is claimed to have
been far more important than at first reported,
and he afterwards had brilliant reception at
Mssela in honor thereof.
Mendsz says himself that he fought the bands
Of several of the combined chiefs, and he had n
hard battle. and that his own losses were severe.
Confirmation is furnished regarding the critical
position OF the Imperialists At Tampico the
Republicans are threateniug the town. being in
force within 30 miles of it.
In the Pacific States the ImpeTialists were still
confined to few posts the Republicans holding
all the country. The latter had attacked the
garrison of Mazettan on three occasions within
five weeks.
Lieut. Maury, Maximilians minister Of coloni-
zation. has left for England.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-21

orr1cx OF THE Usroy AND ANRRIoAN. I
WEDNESDAY, March n 1896


OPr1cx OF THE Usroy AND AMRRIoAN,l
WEDNESDAY,. March q. 1856.
Gold on Monday touched lz73z. and closed yes
terday at noon at 12S11z. The buying rate here is
lbs, and selling al Us. ~
Bank Of Tennessee Is bought at IS. with but
little doing. There is very little enquiry for this
money at present.
Planters Bank is taken at 81, with but little
demand, while Union is very firm at 65.
Southern money is inactive. There is no de-
mand except for a very few ofthe Banks.
COTr0S.-The market was very much depressed
on yesterday, and prices ranged fully from to 2
cents lower than the day previous. The transae-
lions were very light. The market here is con-
troIled By the New York market which is quoted
as dropping at 4oc, which is decline of cent on
previous days quotations. This is very strange;
in view Of the fact that Liverpool advices quote
the market active at an advance Of Is.
GRocERTEs.-The market on yesterday was UNI
usually duh. without change in quotations since
our report in full.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-21
Tho sou,b American War.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-The Heralds Rio Jane
iro correspondent gives further particulars re-
garding the river Platte war. Immense prepare
tons were being made for the battle which was
imminent at the date of the latest advices. The
allied armies of the Paraguayans and the Urugu-
ayans, numbering about fifty thousand men, and
supported by a considerable and efficient naval
feet are on the bank of the Paraguay river. in the
vicinity of the Paso de la Patrie, controlled on the
north side by the Paraguayans. estimated at only
10000 men.
Defensive works of great strength, however,
possessed by the latter neutralize to some extent
the numerical advantage over their enemies. The
allies design soon to attempt the passage of the
river, and desperate struggle was expected
They had also in contemplation flank move
ment and an attack on the Paraguayans' rear.
Parties of Paraguayans had crossed the river in
boats and skirmishing had occurred. The allies.
however. repulsed the Paraguayans with small
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-21
THE CITY.


MUNIcIPAL.-The Board Of Aldermen
held a regular meeting last night, all the
members present, Mr.. r. B. Cheathanl, pre-
siding. The minutes of the previous ses-
sion were read and approved.
The report of Mr.. John L. Glenn, Water
Tax Collector, with certificate of the City
Treasurer for the receipt Of S2,1l9 20, col
lections since the last report was received
and filed.
The report Of Mr.. Shsnkland, Revenue
Tax Collector, S4,644 80 was similarly dis.
posed OF.
The petitions of John Doherty, A. G.
Bruce, August Beser, Joseph Richards, Jo-
seph Thorn and Others, for permission to
erect wooden houses were granted.
The petitions Of Mrs W. II. Graft and
DR.. Paul F. Eve for relief from certain taxes
were referred to the Finance Committee.
The bill for the appropriation Of So, 900
for the public schools, wal on presentation
for third and last reading laid upon the
table, as the School Board has not complied
with the request Of the Bolrd Of Aldermen
for report Of the expenditures ofthe school
fund.
Various minoE bills were laid over or re
ferred 10 appropriate committees.
The bill authorizing twenty mus s and
carts for city scavengering, passed final
reading.
The bill 10 amend the ordinance relating
10 the Board of Education, increasing the
membership from eight 10 nine persons,
passed first reading.
The ordinance authorizing the numbering
Of houses passed three readings.
A resolution was presented that the rail-
read track crossing Nsrth College street and
connecting the Louisville with the Nashville
and Northwestern railroad be taken up and
broken, and lhat the Mayor Is hereby author
lied TO see the provisions Of this resolution
carried into effect which was referred to a
special committee consisting Of Aldermen
Kinney, Broadly and Thompson.
The Board then adjourned.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-21

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Commercially money
rather hesitating under the Uncertainty about
the action of Congress upon the Finance
bill. Stocks under clique manipulations are very
strong. Inquiry for Government less active.
activity in money as Indicated by the fact that
exchange at the clearing house to-day amounts
to $l08,000,000.
The supply of money, however. is very abund-
ant and brokers are readily supplied on call at 5
per cent. The transactions in discounts are
steadily increasing; and good firms find no diff
Guilty in getting all the money they want at
moderate rates; very primo names 6tG6& per
cent, but most generally the rate for prime paper
is 6'G71z per cent; good names quoted at S@8L
tinues weak, ranging during the day at l2S1z9l29.
Foreign exchange dull.
GROcERIKs-Coffe dull. Sugar dull Cuba
MuscoyadO l0A@l013c; Havana 1l12c. Molasses
dull Porto Rico zoe.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-21

NASHVILLE, March 20, IS66.-MEssRs.
EDIToRs: Please oblige us by inserting the
followingi l9 s'i-fstf.f tstiN
We do not object to the criticisms of the
Chamber Ct Commerce, and of the signers
Of certain letters that have appeared in the
city papers, upon the management of the
railroads with which we are connected We
excuse and overlook those things on the sup
position that one may know moreof another's
business than Of his own. The result of a
mans labor is brought into question and
decided upon, without regard TO the peculiar
circumstances which may surround him or
the unavoidable facts and forces which may
compel him 70 adopt a particular course
And il not unfrequently happens that those
most ready and eager 10 pass Judgment are
theones least qualified, BY knowledge of the
case, to decide upon its merits.
In view Of this we take no notice of so
much Of these letters, reports and proceed
ings as consider the workings of the roads,
in general business sense. But such part
Of them as reflect, or attempt to reflect, upon
us personally, or upon our motives for the
course we have pursued, we declare false
and without foundation. ~ i'-tsF
The statement that remark was made by
a superintendent to Mr.. Harrison in st.
Louis, detrimental TO 10 the interests Of Nash
vile, if intended to apply to the General
Superintendent of these roads, is wholly un-
true. The statement that Mr.. Ewing said
freight must 60 by his redte or he would
sink Nashville, is false in every word, sylla-
bic and letter Finally, any statement in
any letter, resolution or report, which con-
veys the idea, or intends TO convey the idea,
that the officers Of these roads have been gov
erned by other than the best motives in
transacting the business Of their several de-
partments, for the good of all concerned, is
unqualifedly false from first to last and
those who originated such statements were
either ignorant of the subject upon which
they wrote, or knew the statements TO be
void Of truth Yours, respectfully,
WIN. p. INEEs, Gen'l Supt.
-"ai9sti'i j. B. YATES, Asst Supt.
Z. H. EgINo, Gen'l Fg't Agt.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-21
RIVER NEWS.

The dullest of times are visible upon the levee.
The river is falling with but four and half feet
on the Shoals. The only departures were the
high headed Cumberland for Cairo, and the Emma
Floyd for Cincinnati. wsF si.f. e.
The Ro1oena is expected from Cincinnati, and the
J. p. Webb from Evansville
The magnifcentand popular Tyrone is due from
Cairo. She will be on hand in regular time
Capt Will. Harmon has trip for her, as usual.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-21
~
From A. NJ. Spanrler, editor of the Culturist, No.
25 North Sixth street. b.ttt
prfr lnr1 pur. TuIy JQcS

From A. NJ. Spanrler, editor of the Chlfurist, No.
. North Sixth street. 5.tt
PHILADELPHIA, July Is, 1865.
Some eighteen months since was a severe suf-
ferer from Dyspepsia. l was not only unable to
take plain food without suffering great distress,
but had become SO debilitated as to be almost I'M
fitted for active business of any kind.
After trying variety of so-called remedies, all
of which proved worthless, was induced, at the
suggestion of medical friend. to give Hoofland's
German Bitters q trial. / accordingly purchased
six bottles, which were taken in accordance with
your directions. .---....l
The result was complete removal Of all distress
ing symptoms, after eating or drinking, and full
restoration of strength. so that now eat all or:
binary kinds of food with impunity, and am able
to attend TO all the active duties of large and
arduous business as well as at any period of my
life. The good effects of the Btters were mani
tested before l had taken the first bottle.
| have also used il n my family with the hap
piest results, and take great pleasure in adding
my testimony to that of the many others who have
been benefited by them. L find great benefit from
the use of bottle in the spring and fall. They
do not create vigorous appetite but give healthy
tone to the stomach by strengthening its d.
gestive powers. r. .lft
If the above testimony will be the means Of i'm
ducing any who suffer from dyspepsia to give
your bitters trial when it, feel confident, will
give them relief, ii ia at your service.
Yours, truly, A. III. SPANGLER,