davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-02-01
t4ssr
STRANGE. But TRUE.

Evsry young lady ana sentleran in the United
States can heHrs.me;hiugvery much 70 their al.
vantage ty retsrR mall free Of eharzel, by I'd
drrssing tho undersirned. These having fears
81 being kumbuggsd ~ill oblige by not notioi.s
this card. Al Others VIII please address their
s-lisnt ssrvaLi. TH0s y. CHAPMAN,
sn-ly. 81 Broadway, New York.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-02-01
ALLCOCK'SP0R0US PLASTERS.
Best Sfcaylleniag Piasler in he World.

hllcocI's Porous PlasteTs resolve and assuage
Sain by calling forth TIC aorid hunors frcm pafts
internal TO the shin aud general circulation thus,
Ia many eases, positively cvaporatng the disease.
JAMES LCLL, NJ. d.
There Ia nothing equal. In the way Of plaster,
10 the Porous Plaster r Mr. ALLcoCK. Everything
l. pleasant about them. Thcy are the plaster Of
In ecieuec and art In Asthma, Cough. Kidney
Affections, Gout, RhsumatFm, and local deep.
seated paips, they aford permanent relief
j. II. JOHNSON, NJ. H., on Topical Remedies
Prom personal knowledge Of ihete plaatcrs,
We eau state that hev are decidedly preferable TO
any In ufr. Wherever relief IL 20 be obtained hy
the use of plaster. wo should recommend them.
A. fNGRAllAN, MD, Editor y. Y. Mentor.
Agency. llraS3rslh House, New York. Sold by
Druggists dootl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
nn. stuEs STEPHENS.

fr'mthe Ne" l'rA Tribune, ,,''.
4 meeting of the t1nicrs and DELEGATES
OF ,ho Fonian Brotherhood of thF and adj
Joining cities, was held last evening al
Military Hail. NO. 49, bowery, 70 take
into yHn7iaeFa"'n '"g a'7AlP''Ia",,' a"'
failure nI James STEPHENS D" he'f."- nus
promises i' Oh, 'Iga"i.'I''" '' VINO" "'
was lately the 1eaa.
There wa iull attendance 'l delegate
and great interest was manifesto" ll '"c
proceeding The meeting was -''''''N "'
private nature, and -eNeIa. persons were
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16

The following letter from President
johnson has been published by the Hon.
Montgomery Blair, to whom it was ad.
dressed 1t viii be seen that before his
nomination for Vice President, Mr. John
aon had the same political views ne has
enunciated and endeayored to carry out
as President There is scarcely a doubt
that President Lincoln agreed with him
and there is less doubt, if possible, that
the Radicals fully understood his views
before he was put in nomination
NASHVILLE, November "a, 1868: 70
Hon. d. Blair Postmaster General ~
hope that the President will not be com
mitted to the proposition Of States relap-
sing into territories and held as such. If
he steers clear of this extreme, his election
to the next Presidency is without a reason
able doubt. | expected to have been in
Washington before this time, when l could
have conversed freely and fully in refer
ence 10 the policy TO be adopted by the
government but it has been impossible for
me to leave Nashville. / will be there
soon. The institution Of slavery is gone
and there is no good reason now for de-
stroying the States to bring about the de
struction Ofslavery.'
ANDREW Johnson. -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
THE CRASHING SEVEN,

A Northern paper, of 4 late date, re-
minds US Of the curious fact, that almost
every decade in the history Of this country,
ending with the figure seven, has marked
the beginning Of financial crash or severe
depression. 1t says:
Historic fatalism, if not actual signs of
the times, incline many to the belief that
1867 il to be added to the periods in our
past history, made memorable by financial
troubles. With 1897 came the crash that
wiped out the Continental currency, and in
1907 our troubles with France and prospect
i've war with England, threw the business
Of the country into confusion, while in 1877
we got the legacy of the war of lSl2-l4
with England, which was a tremendous
financial revulsion. That of 1927 was less
severe, but ten years later, it came in good
earnest-the smash of all previous smashes,
in which the whole banking system and
business Of the country went down, not to
rise for nearly five years. King Hudson
reigned over the English railroad specula-
ton of l847, and famine stalked over
Europe, and especially in Ireland, spread
ing suffering and causing widespread fail
ures. A purely commercial snap empha-
sized 1857, caused by initiation and over
trading.
But the crash Of 1867, if one sineyitable
which We neither proclaim nor admit, will
be "Pelion upon Ossa," indeed. The
chasm is too deep and dark to think Of
much less to look into"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
PURTTANHOsPTTALTTY.

The Richmond Times is responsible for
the following
"a Southern clergyman of great emil
hence was invited some weeks ago TO the
house of a lawyer of distinction in a
Northern city. In the midst of an ami
mated conversation with the family, dinner
was announced Ny dear Mr. S. said the
hospitable lawyer, 'ou. dinner is ready and
re must beg y0u to excuse rs for q short time.
Be good enough 10 glance At mv library uhHe
lre are dining The wife of the noble Yam
kee host was, however, so deeply interested
in the eloquent discourse of the Southern
clergyman that she did not want to lose
that intellectual treat even while ENJOYING
a more substantial repast. She therefore
offered the following amendment TO the
proposition Of her husband: Perhaps, IL.
s., you leould prefer sitting by the fire IN The
dining room and continuing yOur cdifGHg re-
marks uhae Us are eating our dinner The
clergyman, however, having the carnaI
weakness Of his cloth for a good dinner
declined both Of these invitations and re
turned to his hotel in q frame of mind not
exactly seraphic.
We merely cite this incident to show
that the Puritanical idea Of hospitality Is
somewhat different from that which pre-
walls in the less favored and civilized sec
ton of the Union in which our humble To-
has been cast
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
ASHIEY'S RECORD--IIIs FLAGRANT
CORRUPTION.

Ashley proposition to impeach the
President has attracted attention to his
own record The Washington cores
pendent Of the Chicago Times thus
touches IT of The honest men Of the
country can appreciate the motives which
impel such a man 10 traduce aud Willy
the upright statesman vino ohstructs his
corrupt schemes
10 is notorious that, among the yenal
and corrupt members of the present Con
grc5s there is not q member so obnoxious
20 virtue and morality As this same Ashley
Of Ohio
Il is of record, in the proceedings Of the
ThiFtv-Seventh Congress, that, while hold
ing the responsible position Of Chairman Of
the Committee on Territories, he used his
Office for purposes Of personal aggrandize-
ment 20 an extent previously without preCe-
dent in the annals Of the nation. Terrific
rial offices were flrmed ont At specific
prices, the money in all cases being de-
msnded in hand bargains were made by
him with appointee5 governing the distri-
button Of the subordinate patronage, giving
TO the immaculate Ashley the appoint
ment of the greater number; partnerships
were entered into between himself and
those about 10 be appointed for purpose Of
speculation in lands and territorial i'm
pr0vements; and numerous ether shameful
acts Of malfaasance in office were of com
mon occurrence. So grossly corrupt was
he that an investigation was finally ordered,
and a special committee appointed to prose
Cute it, This committee, Ashley being a
member Of the majority of the house, was
purposely made up of his friends But
even his friends could not fully screen him.
They, however, delayed their operations,
and withheld their report until the last
night Of the session, and then Struggled in
a withdrawing afair,-the testimony
showing c0nclusively the corruptions
charged, but the committee finding
bubble on which to hang a recommenda-
ton that the accused was merely deserving
Of censure, or something of an equally mild
nature. Sush is the character of the man
who now charges the President Of the
United States with the commission Of high
crimes and misdemeanors, and pirates Of
his duties and responsibilities before God
and the American people.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16

Tar terms ON which the Italian govern
mcnt will become recouciled to the Pope,
are sci forth in q letter of the Italian Prime
Minister, Baron Eicgsoli, to the exiIed
bishops in Rome Among other things the
Baron calls attention TO the action Of the
Catholic Council at Baltimore, and SAYS
that he hopes Italy may soon enjoy "the
magnificent and imposing religious specta-
Gle afforded 10 the free citizens of the
United States, wherein religious doctrines
are freely discussed, and whose decisions,
approved by the Pope, will be proclaimed
and executed in every town and village
without ereguatur or p'Jrif" He adds that
D." in the United States every citizen is free
to follow the persuasion he may think best,
and 20 worship the Divinity IN the form
that may seem 20 him most appropri-
ate. Side by side with the Catholic
Church rises the Protestant temple the
Mussulman mosque, the Chinese pagoda
Side bv side with the Romish clergy, the
Genevan consistory and the Methodist as
sembly exercise their office This state of
things generates neither confusion nor
clushing. And why Is this Because no
religion asks either special protection OF
privileges from the State. Each lives, de
yclops and is followed under the protection
of the common law, and the law, equally
respected by all, guarantees to all an equal
liberty He then tells the bishops that
while they may be restored 20 their Sees,
and be protected by the laws, the govern
ment will give them no privileges incon-
sjzlcut with law and civil liberty, and that
they must cease 90 br the instruments and
defenders of power at variance with ma
tianal aspirations" before they can I've con
sidcrCd simply the pastors ofsouls
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16

Niggu BEoKEE.- Phil Cove, yellow
hov from the country. came 10 this CITY
Yesterday, as lac alleged. TO hire hands 10
work on the plantation of Dis employer 10
Mississippi. In bis travels he formed the
s,auaintlaeg OF one CIaib. Ncwzou. q gene
tlomln of color upon whom the police
have had their eve for some time past, who
agreed Go get him some hands, as be was in
"3e 'uIoymgnt hi.nia. and introduced him
% one OF his acCompices as a good hand,
Who wanted 60 hire Ihspair soon gained
the confidence ol the country darkev, and
succeeded irr-swndiing him ont of about
twenty dollars partly bv means otadyance
money aud partly by the string or strap
game" The boys not coming 60 time
Phi. lodged q complaint al the police
office and Claib. was furnished with lodE-
mss AZ the Adam street Pri7on.-M.upt,.
.lgp-1L, l4A
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
4 STARVING RADICAL EDITOR--A
BLAST AGAINST FAST TENNESSEE
IONAIESW.

4 STARVING RADICAL EDITOR--A
BLAST AGAINST FAST TENNESSEE
LOYALESW.
The following letter furnishes a healthy
sign. Il addressed 60 concern that will
probably follow in the footsteps of The
writer.
NASHVILLE Tenn, January Sth, 1867
Editors HcHuwlHs Enterprise. An article
In vour stamch Union paper caught my
eve, and hasten 10 CommisserIte your
unhappy condition 10y a sympathetic grunt
against the narrow -mindedness of our pro
frssedly loyal citizens Of Fast Tennessee.
Not long ago started, with my own hard
earned savings. The Unconditional, q Radi-
calnewspapcr, nj Harrison, Hamilton C0un-
o.. and with the promises of the nabohs
and influential men of that region, went to
work Early and late ] was atmy cases,
sticking type, until my head ached end
every bone I'm my body cried for rest Lit
tlchv little the inhabitants of that defect
able locality extracted my money from
me. until INV las, dollar had gone 20 sus-
tain them, but NOT a red, comparatively,
worth mentioning could | get from them
In return for subscriptions and advertising.
The idea of paying a printer was too
ridiculous in their opinion. Finally the
smash up came and they gave me no mercy
ieagfusrfh paa their bills, and where l
owed them a cent paid them.
Themoral I have extracted from this eX,
rcrience i= one that will keep me away
from East Tennessee as long as ! live.
hope Won viii not share the same fate
/ Hut would advise Won TO take advantage
/ of my experience, and before your sands
are entirely run ont demand of those VIII,
protest themselves the friends Of the causO
Won advocate 90 come forward and pay Ul
( OF stop their mpers and pay their ads.
Yours truly,
\ Y. tIENFNeFE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
In tho Political Interests OF
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH, w hereto
tore. will take the Constitution and laws for i's
Guide; and Ca the discussion Of OH the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out oil the
oytrHorIinnry condition in which the country 8
placed. il will adhere % the principles and
teachings OF the founders and eNpoHtors Of our
Government and institutions u will endeaFor
40 guard with vigilance and defend with un"n-
ycring carncztnoss and faith the rights and int
rests of an the states. aud the essential prtnci-
pIag which constitute the basis Of the kepuhhr.
We shall oppose all iuyasious of these and
upb9Il 10 the utmost Or cur ability, the union
Of the States under them. Feeling that thoy
are endangered by the revolutionary schemes OF
thc Radical politicians who now hold tho Legs
lative power Of the Government we shall nbate
thing Of our past opposition to their mea-
NV, With these views, which arc no lc's than
,uouud convictions. we cannot and VIII not
hesitate to defend lhc uuiorluuate south from
fho nsprrious and imposiunns hoaPed upon iis
rcorIe. and urge that IyrIrr and EleHr shall
ne melted aut ta them
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
Our Financial and Common
Cial Column.

Every department OF business has nn mme-
date interest In the markets of the country, ana
,n It's financial fluctuations aud condition. The
man who fails 20 keep himself properly ad-
yisei as % the rise and fall Of the markets, as
controlled by the laws of demand "pt supply,
md the relative condition of The currency. ls
exposed 60 constant loss. and must necessarily
Gfl behind his more intelligent and euterprisiuE
usighb1rs. In order 90 make our paper valuable
liz well a. interesting. we shall continue 20
mako thia SPECIAL FElrUHE. Our Daily
Market Reports. domestic and foreign. hy tcle-
graph. and our City Reports. gotten mp at heavy
,,pepsc bnyc challenged the commondation of
our best business men while ourcurrent tman-
sisl Rc3oris from an the leading money centres
of the country are fuller than have ever been
published hy auy other journal bon Tennessee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
Our Manufacturing and Do
mestic Interests.

We shall constantly admonish the Southern
peoplo 10 be scIcrcIiaut and shall do vhnt we
NAV Dc able TO induce the establishment OF
manufactures in our midst for our home pro-
austs. Tothis oud we viii pay special attention
40 Inc COST and STATISTICS of manufacturing,
and exert ourselves TO encourage the diyorsid-
,ntiop ,r Southern industries and the develop
pcui OF Southern resources.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
For the Family Circle,

Aud Tor the special pleasure and profit of Che
yaurg. each wccl vcwil give general literary
ana religious miscellany. Nothing shl bna
ifs way into our columns UNFIT for the rcrushI of
she mothers and daughters ui The land. prpr'-
eating tho dcmorali1iuE scusu'ionalism of many
contemporary Journals. We shall osrhcw that
character. striving 90 giHo the reader substantial
matter. rcIguue tn Doe u.utul rather than
eu.atHnHI
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16

Fort LARAMIE. December 21-EpITOR
JOURNAL: Since writing the above Cor
Yesterday letter. we are in receipt Of the
intelligence Of fearful and horrid massacre
near Fort Phil. keaney Brevet Lieut..
Colonel Fcttcrmau, Captain Frederick H..
Brown and Lieutenant Grumm0nd, Of the
Eighteenth infantry, are among the killed,
ninety-four being the sum total. 1t APP
pears that a party went ont, under thecom-
maud of Colonel Ecugrman to attack the
Indians, and, proceeding in anorlherly dI-
rection, when but five miles from Fort
Phil. hearney, they were bounced upon by
two thousand Indians, who annihilated the
whole command, except five citizens, who
were in the rear some distance, and thereby
avoided the amhusCade.
The mutilation o. the bodies, a heholdeI
tells me, was horrible in the extreme.
Captain Brown was terribly cut up;
and attendant atrocities
were perpelrated upon the persons Of the
other victims. When my informant left
the dead were being hauledin by the Wagon
loads. We are anxiouslv awaiting the full
particulars, and hope that the report is ex
aggeraled aud uufounded. Ii may be so
and IL may not; we trust the latter.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
NEGRO MIGRATION no FLORIDA

- efNN--NE W - ~ q wv ~ AabAA ia .
The Charleston, S. c., Meas of the 10Th,
says:
"The Land Of Flower. as Of old. Is still
the III Dorado, and the Peninsular State
has apparently lost none of her attractions.
The sons of Ham, Influenced by induce
mcnts offered them, or daz6led by dreams
of bananas, and other spontaneous fruit,
are hockiug to that land Of promise in
horde7 Florida papers speak gIowiugly
Of the advantages to be obtained by this
emigration, and are eTultant over the in
crease to their laboriug classes.
BY far the larger number of these emf
grants come from South Carolina, and
principally from the upper districts, and
the papers from those sections are com
planning of the exodus. Nearly every
steamer that leaves here for Florida carries
several. hundred of these dusky travellers,
and the cry is "still they go" On their
last trips the Dictator and Emile carried
about four hundred each to the fowery
PARADISE and the same number left last
night ON the Dictator. Africa is evidently
on The qG rice, and Florida having
stretched ont her hand, the summons /,
gladly obeyed"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16

SIMON CAMERON. Referring to the re-
cent nomination of Cameron for United
States Senator. by the Radical caucus of
the Pennsylvania Legislature. theSt Louis
Tines SAYS:
The nomination Of Simon Cameron
for Senator from Pennsylvania, By the Re
publican caucus ia full as shameless q pro-
,ocdifg as was his appointment as Minister
90 Russia by Mn Lincoln, after he had
been proven government thief The
Legislature has ordered committee TO
discover which member got themost money
lor his vote. When found ont they will
calculate on p and this will be the end of
IT, We sincerely pity John Morrissey for
being obliged to associate with such a
scouudrcllv crew.
To object 90 him is mere hypocrisy.
lie gambIos-thcy steal Nobody ever
doubted his word, and hardly anybody
ever believed them"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16

by A CONSOLIDATION OF TIVE NASH
VILE UNION AND AMERICAN and The
DISPATCH and By the generous and united
support Of the UNroN AND DIsPATcH by the
patrons of both the former papcTs the Propue-
TORI are enabled o. present Newspaper hither-
90 unsurpassed in this city or State
IN FULLNESS AND ACCURACY OF
NEWS. our paper viii compare fayorHbly with
the best In the entire country: and in saying
this. We only repeat the expressions of many OF
our patrons. who are most capable Of Judging 90
urh matters.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16

THE LATE RUMORED DUEL AT WASH
INGToN.-The St. Louis Times of the 18th
inst, says:
We find that the rumored duel between
a Democratic Senator and a Federal Gen
eral has Senator Salisbury and Gen. II. H.
Heath for the parties. Our fears are great
ly allayed. We have never known Heath
to fight anybody-not even when knocked
through a show window, at Dubuque, Icy a
son Of ex-senator Jones, in the way of
proyocation. He is a harmless fellow,
mostly interesting in the way of showing
his feeble plank over to the winning side
If Senator Salisbury wants to know any
thing about him, let him subpoena u.s."
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
Mt. Ef.erLtaNILfer. a.

Dear Sir: My wife and child have been suffer
ing for several months from Indigestion. My
wife, seeing your advertisement requested rae O.
| did and on using one bottle, l am more than
happy to state that my child now four months
old, who has not had a voluntary action since
its birth. is entirely restored, and my wife is
enjoying the best of health, and is now wholly
unwilling to be without q bottle of your Bitters
in the house, as she says II is the most strength
ening and aD petiZing tonic that can be used, and
that no house ought to be without il and I feel
it due to the public to make known the wonder
full good it has performed in my household and
most heartily recommend its use in every family
remain yours respectfully
#. Nj. SWAMI,
OfCraig, Truman & Co, 2lS Main street
ALL i3Ville October 70. ls66
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16

Tho above steamers viii C.mu.u.H th... r."....
trips uu ius first opening ul navigation u tH. .uH..
bertrand river. lrI continue Oh rom regularly
throughout tHs business SEASON. o.. above .. .'
uI- MahIuE tla-E connection at Cairo N.tH OBJ. I..
uIgr packets If &c. louis, Memphis ami Bow H..
giving through Bill 90 LadIuE Coz trsiEhU rH tHr
above .tiss, and ali available vay landing t trr
ysrY lowest rates. Every CiaTt viii tr made hF i.4
uaigsrs aud Agents It ths lIua o. render DO r.Hth'
auJ deserving tho patronage OF Shippers anil OBJ.
Irayr.u. PubIr.
COKBErr g BOYD, Special Agents.
No. n Front siroet, Upper Wharf Nashville, lrnu
sspll-6
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
ESTABLISHED $780,. 1916
& As. ROB ERTS0N
II \ X T. IL
CANDY MANUFACTURES

Ne. y y. MARKET STREET.
MOULD REMIND HIS OLD FRIENDS AND
W Customers tEat he IS more than rr-- rr..
pared 90 supply them with the very best .. E,e..
Bread, Crackers. Cakes. Candies etc.
II has also on hand the best of Wine ......
bic for medical purposes besides superior ... ..
imported scotch Ales and london Porter. Co.,.
hpe brands of Cigars. Also. tuwuuf Ea fr.
Citrsn, Firs Dates Nuts. etc.
Just received. large assortment at Fancy Ar..
eles, embracing Toys. FirecraCksrs Masss IG5
very lUe assortment gt Fancy Confectionery.
suitable for Christmas HOLIDAYS which VIII ha
Sold wholesale and retail rrraf ..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
PLANTERS RANK NOTES.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT or THE
4 Legislature of Tennessee. passed Dtcrmh".
mn. 1880. entitled AN art To expedite the l...
tTbutlIr of the effects ui Bank. which have ..
may make assignments among their rrriIIHr..
notice is hereby gwen t1 the holders of the ru'.
OF Iur PL tyrrHa' EtNE Ur IFNNEE-Er foo i.H
them with The undersigned. Ht iue Euuk boz NH..
Vile. between uuw and The DO dos OFT JHuu#...
eighteen huudsei and #.Eiv-Uue. UsGII gul ls
eerve certificate. therefor ur they viii Dec forever.
barred from any participation IG the asset. u.
rhe Bank. he certificates Will na received
ATT PAR iu payment of debts due the ITH..
whether rendered before ur after the Do 90 JUu..
ury. lslg. ID. NEAE FIR. Trustee.
drH1.-lW
Memphis Avalanche suE Knoxville Wu......
Lhrnn mnnLh- and -rnI BIN ~ Nj M-L---