davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
Selling out AT New York Cost.

To close business, we are positively closing
out At New York cost prices our stock Of Fine
Groceries. Wines Brlndies, Havana and Do
nestle Cigars. PANDOLFINI < RIvA.
iaul0 u North Cherry street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

THE weather Yesterday was variable
enough Cloudy and warm, part Of the
day, with brief intervals of sunshine through
the mists, and cold al the close with a
sharp breeze from the northwest We felt
alittle gloomy st the prospect, 30 hopeful
had We been through all the past rough
and disoouraging wesiher, but were con-
soled by the assurance given us by know
iug citizen that Thursday would be bright
and beautiful day. We live in hopes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

For Cairo. NJ. louis, Memphis and
New Orleans.
UIHE SPLENDID PASSENGER 49,
/ Steamer. NASHVILLE, Wiley sltz14lttI9
Sims, Master. JOHNNY HARPER. -
Clerk, will leave ms above on THU RSDAN, the
18th inst. at o'clock p N.
For Freight or Passage apply on board. or TO
C0RBETT & BOYD,
Al and ~ Front street
or HARRISON 4 SONS.
mar27 Il Agents.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

BGETr OF TIE PooR-A Grammatical
entertainment will be given at the New
Theatre, Summer street this evening Tor
the benefit Of the suffering poor Of NASH
willie. Chattanooga and Johnsouyillr. The
piece selected Tor the occasion Is the deeply
interesting drama, entitled The Belle oi
the Faubnrg." The leading female charac-
ter, Madalane, will be enacted by lsdy
Who has exhibited on former occasions re-
narlabis hisiuouic talent, and who, were
shs 60 adopt The profession, might hear Oh
the highest houors She will be we'll sup
ported, by lhe ladies aud gentleman whosrs
east ior the other chaacicrs and a tns
performance NAV be Npec,ni. The object
al the entertainment is praises urihY, and
should of ilselL draw out an overlooking
house.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

An eligible front portion of an office on Church
street, in the Maxwell House, can be obtained
by applying AZ this office, oT'at No. q Church
street. next door TO the Masonic Hall. febl If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

To the Creditors % Jndge Thomas
Nancy. Deceased.
nY ORDER OF THR CHANCERY COURT
ID at Nash vile. in the eases q I. n. Atkins0n
81 W L. Murfree, Trustee. aud others you are
hereby notified 10 Ale claims against tae estate
of Judge Thomas Nancy IN my Office. on Or
fA'OAA M0Rfox b H0RKEE. g. adm.
fshs- al W-Wfapl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
10 the' Creditors q AIbert q. Payne

Won AXE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT BY
II desrea u the Chancery Court al Nash gilla
rendered on January sih. 1851, ali claims aeninsi
the estate Of Albert g. Payne, decsased. NUT
be hled 10 he osice o. The CLERK aud Master On
on sEFoHE hARcR Lar, lsslssE they sill - ior-
ever barree.
MORTON b. HOWELL. C and 50.
ianl2-lH-oaatd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
Bank OF Tennessee.

DOR. RENT. A FRONT ROOM IN THE
IT Bank Of Tennessee. Apply t. -rE
mar22 lw 5. WATSON. Trustee
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
Hy River.


.Sisaaer Palestine, louisville. 1922 bbls
potatoes, 260 bbls -four, l43 bales hay, II
bbIs sugar, u bbls vinegar, 30 boxes can
dies, 80 boxes soap los packages mdse, s
nules, sundries.
Steamer -AnaG RAae. 81. Loaia- 544 bbls
-four, 81 bags rye, 10 bales rags, 10 key
lard, &C ord. stoves, 5 bids castor oil, 10
kegs white lead, 20 empty bbls, sundries.
Steamer Haruna, Gaeinnasi.--l75 boxes
candies, 426 packages ndse., 100 bbis Po-
tatoes, ~ bbls apples, SO bbls coal oil, 10
tons pig iron, packages hardware, l2O
bbIs whisky. Is boxeseheese, l200h.lnmber,
"A trunks, 10 bundles names, 400 bbls Hali
Al bundles paper, IS bales straw, 10 bbl'
clover seed, 400 bbls -four, lS3 sacks corn
! case cigars, IS bbls sugar, bhla and
halfbbls ale, sundries
Sseamer J. L. GrdAam, UgPer Cirnberiaad.
30 hhds tobacco, lI5O bags corn, 5 hhd'
bacon.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

Corner Union and Cherry ST., opposite
Bank Of Tennessee. Deals In Gold,
silver, Government stocks, Com
pound Interest Notes, land Warrants
and Southern Bank Notes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

EIsoks and STATIONERY.
NsWspal.ort aud Magazine. iar sale by
janl-gm JOHN YORK. - Onion 70.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
wING. TOBEY q co.,

JAS. q. OGDEN. Prest Gus. T. Vine, Cashier
PEOP PIES BANK,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

Station D. Bible House. New York city
febl4-3ms
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Gold was withoutcha having opened
in New York yesterday at 1S4s, was
1916 at 1870, 1915 at 1890, and closed
at 1871. Dealers here were offering 1888!
and holding at 1876.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

Soorrs MONTHLY Magazine. 80 The
number Of this excellent periodical for the
cuueni month, has been on onr table for
several days. The table OF contents is Of
unusual variety and interest and the
articles are al we'll and carefully written.
Among the contributors are the names Of
Mr.. WarEeld, }. h. Hope, +. A, Nesbitt,
J. Il, Barrick, Mrs A. {. Graves and John
y. Wand. Il has an elegant steel engraving
n Gen. Joseph +. Johnston, and lis me
ohanical execution cannot be surpassed.
anywhere in the country. Address Rev
". J Scott, Editor, Atlanta, Ga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

Gold was without change, having opened
in New York yesterday at 1345, was
1916 at 1880, 1915 at 1890, and closed
at 1871. Dealers here were offering 1881
and holding at 1S5.
Government securities were quoted in
New York yesterday as follows;
50s, coupons. ...a.................. 10SsS6l09
a-as, II series. coupOns....,...--- l01 100 =
DDS, ID series, coupons 1924 lUlts
9-as, new lssue.......--.-.-.....-..-l Ul 4iUlls
~ 30, '--.-.. --.-.s..-... SlSsG Wa
l-lUs'.- ~--- 100 Qltots
80, "a and I'd series. s--.-,..-. lt53s(a hoe
London advices of the 18th inst. quote
United States 5-20,s at 743.
Exchange on New York was bought by
the banks at par and sold at &c premium.
We heard of but slight change in uncur-
rent money, and but little doing.
Bank Tennessee was inactive at 25@ PC
buying and SIC selling. Union and Plant
ers' hank notes were scarce and in good
demand, the former at 95 and the latter
at Sc.
Southern bank notes were dull at the
advertised rates.
neutrality-suspicious. checks were bought
at Zoe discount
Tennessee bonds sold 10 New York on
The 23d inst. as follows: $4,000 ex. cou-
pona at 66c and 5000 ex. coupons at 65ie.
Virginia bonds of the new issue sold at
33c.
Perhaps nothing shows in so striking a
light the prevailing stagnation in all
kinds of business as the internal revenue
returns for the past few months from the
thirty. second collection district Of New
York, which is the most important collec-
ton district in the United States, embracing
as it does the lower wards of the city, and
including all the most important bonded
warehouses
October, 4 81 80
November, looO.-..'.-.-. g5b,b5S y
December 1866 7l2 $50 80
January, 1901 ,. b27 .0ID u
February, 1867 S34 9S7 So
The following is the New York bank
statement for the week ending the 23d
instant:
.450,3I5 Decrease. 2657
Specie. 9,l43,9l3 Decrease. 824S 800
Circulation. 40l Increase ...... 2S6l5
Deposits...~ 5s2.S75,7l5 Decrease. 5.5S3.ls9
n 2
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

TENNEssEE SrILL LEADs,-The COM
plete distraction Of all schools and colleges
in the South by the war rendered il neces-
sary for some ofour young men 10 60 North
TO finish their educstion. While We re
greet this necessity, it Is gratifying fact
that MIR. Cartwright, Of this CITY, is to be
the valedictorian 81 Yale College, and that
a Tennessean will bear of the first houors
of Harvard. Mr. j. w. Burgess, Of Glib
son county, leads the senior class at Am
hurst. and Ben. G. Robertson, Of this city,
leaaa The innlor 10 the same oo-lege.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
ReeeIpts by Rail

-EF Receipts by Rail.
MAD. RAILROAD, March 27.-6I bales
cotton, 80 hide-, ! car lumber, bags ragr,
sGndries.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

EDaEFIKLp AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Arrive al Nashville at.--...---.-.......9-o9A A. NJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
ZOE RENT.

THAT ELEGANT PRIVATE REsIDENCE.
a No, "a south Vine street. aeKt o. house ~
+. .. CheatAam. EE4 Apply g. /. b. SAMPLE.
Trader Bank mar5 "
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28

l1uU HldniE it, wv A. NJ
Second Washington and Southern via
Chattanooga.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19

tanned for the sake of spiting Secretary Seward,
Even the Tribune has strongly indorsed him.
and the radical Senate hesitate to ratify his
appointment only out of tenderness to the
present incumbent of the office. Mr.. Ray
mond's qualifications are certainly sufficient to
Justify this approval, but they do not account
for it, Mr.. Cowan and General Blair, who
were so peremptorily rejected, were every way
eoual to the position Mr.. Raymond, as the
writer of the Philadelphia address, must
naturally be more obnoxious to the radicals
than either of those gentlemen, and more
over he rests under the stigma of having been
summarily read out of the party and elected
from the Chairmanship of the Republican
National Committee. The radicals are willing
to send him into honorable banishment from
the country, because they dread his activity
and address in demoralizng the party. As the
editor of a leading and popular public journal,
he is in a position to exert an amount of infu-
ence not in the power of the rejected nomi-
nees; and although the Times might pursue
the same general course in his absence, it
would be far less effective if deprived of his
vipor and abilities. For our part, while we
should be glad of his confirmation, we should
regret his acceptance. We wish to see New
York journalism powerful and respectable,
and shall never shed tears when eminent con-
tr9res are kept out of Offices which hundreds of
other men are perfectly competent to fill.
Within our short experience, Mr.. Halloolk Mr..
Webb, Mr.. Bigelow, and the venerable Fran
els Hall have been withdrawn by death or
choices Mr. Bryant is past activity and there
is no such superiluity of talent left upon the
city press that it can afford to lose a first-rate
man like Mr.. Raymond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19
The New York Senate In Passion.

From the Tribune.
When a notorious disregard of the public
interests, an established lobby, and an endless
extravaganza, have marked the course of our
Legislature throughout the session, it is per-
fectly right that such body as the Union
League Club should petition the Legislature
to remove these evils. The resolutions sent
to Albany by the League are very respectful,
and merely express the alarm and mortifca-
tion of the people, it is certainly proper to
insist upon "a fair measure OF decency, in
tegrity, and economy" and to declare that
every legislator who accepts bribe 'insults
the country and should receive the eXecratiOn
of all good men," When the Controller of the
State officially announces that the present Legs-
lature has increased the rate of taxation from
four mills to ten mills for the current year,
it is surely right that the people should re-
mOnstrate.
The Senate does not think so. When it re-
ceived the resolutions of the Union League
on Wednesday, it flew into terrible passion
at what Senators were pleased to call studied
insult. One gentleman thought the resolu-
tions deserved 'unutterable contempt;" an
other "spurned them as he would pesti-
lence." Virtuous indignation was aroused to
an alarming pitch, though no gavels were
thrown at the pictures. 1t appears that this
Legislature Is not TO be suspected; 1t is very
sensitive aboutits reputation for honesty, how
ever careless it may be about the possession Of
that virtue. What does all this hectoring
meanH Only that the CALLED jade will vince,
a quotation which has been applied to kings
and better men than kings, and which may,
without disrespect, be also appliedto Senator'S
We know that there is a lobby and hear
it affirmed, and have not heard it contradicted
that the lobby buys votes. We know that the
Surface Railway bills were Jobs, and passed
against the will of the people of this city. We
know that our taxes are more than doubled
by eXtravagant appropriations. Senators may
fume and fret, but they cannot strike digni-
fed attitude with these facts before them. 1t
is easier to be ridiculous. The Union League
made no reflections upon individuals; it sim
ply took the official action of the Senate, and
the known influence of the lobby, for the
basis of a respectful petition, and in returning
that petition, by vote of 27 to g. the Senate
treated with contempt not so much the Union
League as the public, in whose behalf the
League made an unavailing effort to bring the
Legislature to sense of shame for its mis-
deeds, and of its duty to the public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19
Gold ON the Brain.

6TOfl HtS ItHbeS,
Some Of the good and foolish people in the
western part OF this State are periodically
attacked by pestilential fever know to ex-
perts as "gold on the brain" The disease is
by no means confined to that locality, but its
developments there are so regular and so
periodical that we cannot refrain from calling
attention to them. The first symptom is
restless desire on the part of the patient to
correspond with somebody in Canada, and as
the inevitable development progresses towards
the crisis, sheet after sheet of eloquent plati-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19

n~I551 NOTCE.-THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
- the PLNNSNLNANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY pursuant to adjournment had at their annual
meetingJ will meet AT Concert Hail. No, 1919 ES
DAY, the 30th day OF April, y. ID. 1867 IL o'clock
A. M and notice is hereby given that at said meeting
the Act OF Assembly, approved March 22d 1867, en-
uted AN Act to repeal an act entitled "A further
supplement- to the aCl Incorporating the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, authorizing Increase OF capital
stock and to borrow money, approved the twenty
first day of March, a. D. thousand eight hundred
and and also to authorize the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company by this TO increase its capital
stock, to issue bonds and secure the by mort
gage" approved the twentysecond day of March,
a. d. 1867 proposed Increase hereunder OF the
capital stock of this Company by 100000 shares and
the issue OF the same from lime to time by the Board
OF Directors and the proposed exercise by the said
Board of Directors of The granted by the said
act issuing bonds and securing the same by mort
cages the purposes in the said act mentioned and
within the limits therein prescribed Will be submitte-
to The Stockholders for their action in the premises
EDMUND SMITH,
4Gtt Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19

R-S PHILADELPHIA. March L. 1867,
In accordance with the provisions OF the National
Currency act and the Articles of Association OF this
Bank ii has been determined to increase the Capital
stock OF this Bank to one million dollars SlOOOOUO
Subscriptions from Stockholders for the shares allotted
to them Ia the proposed increase will be payable on
the second day OF May next, and will be received at
any time prior to that date. number of shares will
remain to be sold, applications for which will be
ceived from persons desirous OF becoming Stock
holders.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
3l57w JOSEPH i. MUM FORD Cashier,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n~5s5= MERCANTILE LIBRARY COMPANY.
w. PHILADELPHIA, April is, 1867.
A Special Meeting of the Stockholders will be held
at the Library ON TUESDAY. the Both inst, at 8
O'Clock T. M, In order that the Board OF Managers
may Submit report of their action In the purchase of
a new building, and for other purposes.
JOHN @. GRANGEB,
4I514t Recording Secretary pro TEN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-19

perhead Democrats of the North. they
will make a great mistake. This theory
has become inouraby odious, and no
great party can hereafter be formed upon that
as a platform. They should either unite with
the conservative Republicans in opposition to
the radicals and Copperheads, or with an indie
pendent party founded upon the new issues
that must arise regarding our national finances,
the tariff, and territorial expansion, With
such a new party will be the place for them
for on all such questions as those we refer to,
the great West, and all the vast Agricultural
interests of the country will become united
against the selfish and narrow policy of New
England. The West and the Soutb tooether
may govern the country for all time to come.
The high tariff and protectionist school of
politicians Of the Eastern States would become
powerless. The moneyed power of this sec.
tion, which is now felt so much in the National
Legislature, will have to yield to the inte-
rests connected with industry and the soil
Such is the prospect in the not distant
future; and we advise the Southerners, i'm the
new political life upon which they are about
to enter, to weigh well the fact. Let both
whites and blacks unite; for their interests are
the same-frst to get restored as soon as DOS
sible to full and equal political privileges in
the Union, and then to commence a new poiti-
cal career in accordance with the revolution
that has taken place and the new issues that
will soon arise. In this are safety and power:
in the opposite course disaster and weakness.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-01-15

County on the 6rst Tuesday af,sr the second
Monday ia March, aud Oh the first Tuesday
after The third Monday in September.Ay
The Mayors Court sits in Wilmington on tne
6rst Monday in March, June, September and
December.
BANKING INSTITUTIONS.
the RATIONAL BANK or DELAWARE, AT VIII
MiAaroH,
Corner Of Sixth and Market Streets. Capt.
tai, $4,000. Discount days, Tuesdays ana
Fridays.
THE FARMERS BARK, AT WILMINGTON,
Corner of Third and Market Streets. Capt.
tai, S236, 900. Discount days, Wednesdays anu
Saturdays.
rnR NATIONAL BANK or wILMMaroN AND
BRANDYwIEg,
Corner Of Second and Market Streets. Capt.,
tai, $1,000 900 Discount days, Mondays anu
Thursdays.
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK or wiLMlEoroh,
Market Street, above Fifth. Capital, SSoV'-
OOO Discount days, Tuesdays and Saturdays
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or wILMIEorok'
Corner OF Fourth and Market Streets. Capt.,
tai, 100000. Discount days, Mondays an0
Thursdays.
SAVINGS BANKS.
WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND.
Office 8. E. corner Of Eighth and Narke
streets.
DELAWARE SAVINGS Bank.
Office COG Market street.
ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
A Ofice 607 Market street.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
d DELAWARE RIRR msuRAHoR COMPANY
Office No. 60T Market street.
q FARMERS MUTUAL PIRE INSURANCE. oohPAAS
TIE stats oE DELAWARE.
Office No. 927 Market street
q NEW CASTLE ooHnTY MUTUAL INSURANCE. (RIR
COMPANY.
tn Office Institute Building, Market stOsst, abe
Eighth.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-01-15
PATTERN MAKERS,
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
PROCLAMATION.

I,CHARLES KIRFE, Chief Caterer to the citizens Of
Wilmington and the public generally do publish and
declare ~
L. That REED BIRDS and other choice game are in
season. aud may be found done Up IN the very beat style
At the OYSTER BAY HOUSE, IN Third STREET BR.
TWEEN MARKET AND KING STREETS.
2. That OYSTERS are now strictly prime and are done
up in tho most delicious sews Pans, Rys, &c., at the
Oyster Bay House IN Third Street.
3. Thatall kinds Of refreshments may be obtained at
the said Oyster Bay House. In Third Street. done up IN
the futures M the past to make this refeetory
the beat In the United States model establishment at
which LADIES AND GENTLEMEN can obtain every
luxury In the shape Of EATING and DRINKING, at fair
prices and be accommodated pleasantly and promptly.
~, Given under the hand and seal Of Office Of tha
LIS said Oyster Bay House, in Third Street. between
49, Market and King Streets. Wilmington, Delaware
this seventh day q September, A. d, 1864.
ssp2O CHARLES KIERB, Prophet
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-01-15
STOVES AND TINWARE.
RANGE, HEATER AND
u STOVE DEPOT,
Nos. I and 9 East Fourth Street

NUS Nuu o Iuot Ebutth 0baeSN
To those interested n 10 Of really frst class
COOKING RANGE, one that will burn less coal, bake
BETTER and cost less for repairs than Any other IN tne
market, would call their tention to the following
certificates OF gentlemen who have had large expert
enee In such matters, and we'll known In this city
WILMINGTON, January 97th tsfe.
Mr ~ Pickets:-pRAR SIR hase ttieu , ..e9 M ~
Magee Range from you, which you put up In my house
and say, that the Magee is worth more than
the others combna4, both 10 utility and economy IL
does It's work WALL with half Of the cosl requir
cd by either Of the others IL heats room " tho second
story very comfortable In this exceedingly cold weather.
-'"'' 's'f'S' E. G. sToTsENBURd.
WILMINGTON, February LIST, 1856.
H. =. Rekels Esq 81 take great pleasure In recon.
put in for me- think L decided improvement on any
Range have used II will do twice the amount Of
work and with half less coal than Any Range nave
w. 800 Your obt servant,
WILMINGTON, February, 1865.
Having Of Hagees Ranges now in use, take great
pleasure stating that It gives satisfaction bakes
we'll and gives very large supply Of bot water nave
no hesitation in recommending II TO others
JT.GAUsE.
IL. F. PiCKsLs, ESQ.
WILMINGTON, DBL
The Range put up for me by Mr.. Piekes works now
(under the cement OF cook who understands her
buslness very well, and gives complete nHnnn
| hllhlNufOhi DkLI aug -
HF Pickles, Esqs-DRAK sIR:-fhe MaRee Cookine
Range put up for me- at $40 French street. gives entire
satisfaction. ] consider the Magee Range superior Y
any In the Market and eheerfuly recommend IL 10. al
| persons 10 want Of an economical Range
| Truly yours &c, ,..
These are only few Of the very many certificates es
tifylug 70 the worth of the Msgee Range Many other
can be seen by oing at the establishment, Nos anu
East Fourth street. ,
We would also call the attention of the people q WI
mington and vicinity to our MAGEE HEATERS AM
STOW KS, all Of which will be guaranteed to give 70 Al
who use them entire satisfaction. AUS