Nashville union and dispatch. [volume], January 08, 1867, Image 1

About Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868

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AND
-BSIRALISBED.
XStJrfi.
C II A S , HO B Ii T X
BAKE K.
UNIQ
FOR
kewSj cosurencrAL
FAMILY JOURNAL.
iH yi- - -
g. yi i
nieJ.OoatraTOrgfta of Public San-
Subscription Price Reduced,
'HIE I'AI'mt OF THIS FBOl'IX A.VII
. is" .
i .
roir Tin: imioi'i.i:.
Now fa lllie jTiifle p Sulwwribo.
By a coxoltdatt0n of the nash-
VILLK IfKIOKJANU AMERICAN nmi Ae
DISPATCH. ad by tha irnertia and united
luprwH af the Ukios "B Diwatch by the
Ib4mm o-f both tlte rnw iaers. the Proprie
tors aro enabled to present a Newfp hither
to uMrpMd in tbM oily or State.
IS FULLNRSS AND ACCURACY OF
NKWS, er ifr will comnare favorably with
the best in the e4tr ary: hi sarin
this, we fly maat the expressions or many of
oh iHrirew, who jwo west eiM r jJH in
urh mMf.
Ill tlio Political Intorosts of
tho People,
Tha II XI OK AND DISPATCH. as hereto
fore, wtt Uk the Coeetltutlow a4 laws fur it
guide; au4 iu tbe dieeawMm of all the new and
lutriaaie ittieotioM ad issues arietHK t of the
eilriHwdiaarr erudition in which the country is
placed, it wHI adhere ta tfce lriicilt and
IsmMmx f the fancier n4 eirWtats of our
fcoyewtwout wtd institutions. It will endaaror
o gwanl with vitfilanca and defend witlmnwa
r est wc earnest nees and faith the risfataand inte
reel of all tho ftete. aud tho eentia1 princi
ple which constitute the Wi of the Republic.
We obeli oppose all invasion or these, and
upheld, te the utmost of our ahility. the uniea
f the Stales uuder thess. Feeling that they
are eKlaierd by the rarolutiary scheme of
the Radical iwililkiftu who new hold the Legis
lature pawar ef the (lorwaHnat, we shall ahate
.thhC f oar tHU owxitin to their Mea
sured. WMh the iews. whieh are no leasllian
profound ewvtetiofw. we eanrntt ami will not
henHete te MM the unfortunate South from
Hi n mnanirn- fr1 inmetiUeBJ heaped ui it
Our JlanufitPinrlnic I
moritlc IntcrcslH.
We ehall oo4nMr adaiefliA the Southern
.eHle to he Mf-reliant. and shall di what we
may he ahle to iaduce the eatabliiliment of
mamtlhetoriet in wtr i4t for our home pro
riuet. Tvtiria end we will pay ipeeial attetitien
te the rtn m4 statwhoi ef manufacturiix.
an4exeHeHlrM te enoeurote the diveri
cethMf Sethra taluetri a4 the dereiop
meut f fwtirtoi reeoureea.
Our Financial and Commer
cial Column.
Krory detier tment of huaineaa hai an imme
diate tatereet in the market j of the country, and
in id finaneial fluetuationa ad eendition. The
saa who fatta to kee) hiuwelf operly al
vitadaate the riee and fall of the marheU, a
centred ed W the law of demand and aupply.
ik. rutirn MHMliticn nf tlte curresey. i
expeted te eoMtet lee, and mart neeeeearily
iall hebivd bt more iatellhieat and eeterprieint
nohihhora. In order to wake our paper valuable
a well a SntereMin. we nhell pentinHO te
make thia a artwijit 1'KiTFSK. Oar Daily
MwhulKirt.dmtti mmI ferehm. Uy tele
uruih. and ear City Heperl. sotteti up at heavy
vxpenee, Viaveehallenfetl the commendation of
ourbefftlmMHeaamen; while ourcurrent Finan
-il RMvorte from all theleadiwc money eentrea
f the aauntrs' are fullw than have ever been
i uhflahtil hf My other journal in Tenneewee.
Up&n tlio Sulgoot of Agriculture
Am4 kindred teis, we shall d five an ex
itytuwiiiita' ef wdnaldo ami tntersatuwmat
tjn mlmilM to the fannnw elassea of
iwSmM, M wW. ' esi . p-
As tejaJ a aHr afifuilHrsi paper.
For tho Family Circle,
Ami iortfKtteid tKe and pret the
vmm. mA wek wwtll wve general literary
muA reaiatoM mUwettatiy. Nethmc etudl find
it. way t4o ow column unfit for the inual of
the mM asm Jmhterf the land. Iere
naetmr te alimimMatmt aensattenatem of mm
cnt lerary Jasmsts. we shall eechew that
4Mieatrtarivtiii to rive tW rcetter suhsUstial
-Ur nrWaniiu to Uc uaeful rather than
Deoiiioni
or tlis
Court.
Supremo
ftt af ti nerflMitit f Ae tegal prefos
itm. ami tie aral tmMie interest attachins
toliw Mtaayw mJom ceising tteCare mr
isMeMtrtbmala. we will 1WW6 an we tm
norleal decniK of the Meme OooH. from
oSA somjtja..wkkh ttaf be MiieCiilpaii w
drafaf tti it "Hit .
ItEDTJCTIOK OF RATES
are iraeWtd t Mac M le ate Omt
t very ! tmareaia in t aumeer of oar
Mtr imd lM-"Wecy ;jini emt bles u to
feitoee IfWjirieeef eriHioi to these editiona
W mete efceartaUy beeaaae the aecee
sMtei ft fceinejla.n the tmtmrsrishiJ eendi
tis ef ar atriefcea section, reejeire aaeh eon
eaial i as eaa be reasonably made in theftr ra
tares. From and after the let Jaaaary. there
for. TUK.MS OF Kf8.'IPIipf WILL BR
-IX ADVANCE -
iv.iu.Y msm
THi-wxiiicr.Y et)
wmiKr.Y sag
Antiasr sJmHt tria4s at the aaaae rates.
emnaesOy sph) to or rHeseja to at
-T'mtlawrn-T1 tettoa. shmI ia trey ia-
rsWW lent srtifte)ly t aay ee teaJ-
VOL. XXXIIL
TI'BSIAY. JAM AKY S, 1S07.
THAI). STBYJaNS' MST,
Tho Meaaurr thnt I lo IloeJ the I'hIoh
Iy CrUKfalng- tho NoHtb-Ttte PjHfnhpd
lobars r tho "BHcKaliol" HeroTh
llttwcnce r nndlrnl MallnHj hI
Hate AmPHdment In flip XalHre of
n KHtMtltute (o ir. It. 013. Proposed
by Mr. Stevem.
WliereM the eleren StahM wliich lately
formed the government called the "Confcd-
enUesUtea of America have fcrfeitea all
their rifiiU itnder the oottatileition, wh! can
e reinstated in the same, only through the
action of Longresa : Iherefore,
Ee it jncted by the Senate atid IIme of
liaonaetptadveA of t)ie TJsited State of
America in Congreaa aaaembied, That the
ierj atntm Imtaj in reMUioo, except
1 eti tteawee, may form valid state govern
ments ia iie fol lomiw aaatmer :
See. 2. And be it further enacted. That
the State vorertiments nowexii4ineue factn.
tluxigh illegally funned in the inidt of
jnaruai mi, km in runny iBsunwen me
cotiftttotiou were adopted under dtimis,
and not mlnittJ to the ratification of the
people, and therefor are not to be treated
a free republics, yet they are hereby ac
knowledged as valid governments for mu
nhlaJ Htirpeoeai taeaafl saw aneall W
dflly ahvred, and their legislative ami er
ceatire officera shall be recognized as unrli.
Set:. 3. Awl le it further enacted, That
each of the ten States which were lately
in n&elliou, and have not boen admitted to
repreaentation in Congress, aliall bold elec
tions on the first Tuesday of May, eighteen
hundred and sixty-seven, to chooae dele
sale to a convention te fiorm a State gov
ernment. The convention aball consist of
the Mine number of liiewbera as the most
rtHtnrotM branch of the Legislature of said
State leforc the rebellion. It shall meet
at the former capital of said State on the
first Monday of June of said year, at twelve
o'clock, noon, with ower to adjourn from
tiliie lo time, and phall proceed to form a
State constitution, which tthall be submit
ted to tlw people at audi time as the con
vention shall direct, and if ratified by a
majority of legal votes shall be declared
the constitution of the State Congress
shall elect a commission for each of said
States, to consist of three persons, who shall
select, or direct the mode of selecting, 'lie
election of officers for the several election
districts, which districts shall be the same
as before the rebellion, unless altered by
said commission. The officers shall consist
of one judge and two inspectors of elec
tions, and two clerks; the said officers, to
gether with all tho expenses of the election,
shall be mid by the United States, and
mid cxienses shall be return! bv said State
or territory! Kach of said officers shall re
ceive five dollars jer dav for the time ac
tually employed. Each of tlie members of
mU commission shall receive three thou
sand dollars per annum, and their clerk
two thousand dollars. I lie commission
shall procure all the necessary books, sta
tionery, ami taxes, and mako all regula
tions to effect tho objects of this act. The
President of the united Slates aim the
military commander of the district shall
furniBli so much military aid as the said
commissioners shall deem necessary to nro-
tect the polls and keep the peace at each of
saul election districts. If, uy any means.
no election should he held in any of said
late States on the day herein fixed, then
the election shall be held on the third Alou-
lay of May, eighteen hundred and sixty-
seven, in the manner herein prescribed.
Ketnrns of all such elections shall be made
to the said ec-m mission ers, whoseccrtificates
of election shall be prima fade evidence of
the lact.
Sec. -1. And be it further enacted. That
the person who shall be entitled to vote at
both of said elections shall be as follows :
All male citizen above lit see of twenty-
one vears, who bare rewrtou one year lp
ejiid ten daj wtffcin the election
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That
the word citizen, as used in this act, shall
be construed to mean all persons (except
Indians not taxed) born in the United
States, or duly naturalized. Any male
citizen above the aee ol twenlv-one years
shall be competent to be elected to act as
delegate to said ronver.tion.
Sec. C. And be it further enacted, That
all iversons whs, on the fourth day of
March, eighteen hundred and sixty-one,
were of full aw, who hem oilice, either
civil or military, under the government
called the "Conlederate ("dates oi Amen-
ca," or who swore allegiance to said gov
ernment, are liereby declared to have
forfeited their citiaessliip and to have re
nounced allegiance to the United States,
and shall not be entitled to exercise the
electivo franchise, or hold office, until five
years after tliev shall have filed their in
tention or desire to be reinvested with the
right of citizenship, and hall swear alle
giance to the United States and renonnce
allegiance to all other governments or pre
tended governments : the said application
to be tiled and oath taken in the same
courts that by law are antltorized to natu
ralize foreigners : Provided, however, That
on taking the following oath, tht party
being otherwise qualiaed, shall be allowed
to vite ami hold office
I. A. II.. do solemn v swear, on the
the fourth day of March, eightrcn bnndred
and sixty-four, and at all times thereafter,
1 would .willingly bare complied with
the requirements of the proclamation of
the rresiuent of the United Mates, issued
on the eighth day of December, eighteen
hundred ami sixty-three, had a sale opjwr
tunilv of o doimr leen allowed me: that
on the said fourth of March, eighteen hun
drcd and sixtv-four, and at all times there
after, 1 was opKsel to the continuance of
the rebellion, and to the establishment of
the so-called Confederate government, ami
voluntarily wave no aid or encouragement
thereto, but earnestly desired the success of
the Union, him tiiesiipprcssion oi an amieu
resistance to the voveriHHent of the United
States; and that I will henceforth faith
fully suiiimrt the constHiitKtn ot the United
States, and the Union f the States there
under.
Sec, 7. And lie it further enacted, 'J hat
no constitution shall be prosented to or
acted on bv Comrreas which denies to any
rititcn any right, privileges, or immunities
which are granted to any other ciliaen in
the State. All laws shall be impartial,
without regartl to language, race, or former
condition If the rovhious of this sec
tion should ever be altered, rejtealed, ex
iMHMeed, or in any way altrogated, this act
stall beeottte void ami ad State lose its
right to be represented in Congress.
Sec. 8. And Is? it further enacted. That
whenever the foregoing conditions shall be
complied with, the eittsena of said tatc
ma' nrespiit said constitution to Congress,
and if Uie same shall be approved by Con
cress, said State slial1 lie declared entitled
to the rights, privileges, ami immunities,
and lie sobject to all the obligations and
liabilities of a State within the Union.
?o Senator or Uepresentalive snail ik- ad
Kiitled into cither House of CoHgraN until
Cocrms shall have declared tlte Stale en
titled thereto.
A srutarnw farcwH dinMr was given
on the lVHh nil., by the Americans In Paris
te Mr. Biplow, ti retiring UmW 3tte
Minister. The banqfret took place at the
OrMl Hotel, about tiro bnmked and fifty
persona beinc rMt. Among these pre-
tit were Prof. Morse, D. Dudley Field,
lirk Godwin, Maurice Strakoseii, Mr.
Pweov, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Pendleton,
On. Duryea, and Dr. W. E. Johton. The
heal tli of the French Emperor was first
drank ; than that of the President of th
United flutes. Mr. BigeJow wade a pain
otic speech, and was followed by varfoaa
other gentlemen. The gtteste weraallw
Kill dretw. the cenllemen wacinr white
nark-tie and the ladies white or low neck
drawee, Mrs. RigeJow wore a tery elegant
dress of liflht ble Telicet, with a beriheaaxi
belt eoraposei of a hand of pare white r
a head dreas of Una velvet, pearls.
and a -white rata imwadfrlfV f front.
Her ornaments ware a vary dagaat dia
HfeOtKai MatHMC&tlMM Jkplj4ni Jlsl"
eaat rs Mr. Blgslaw on th jaaormaar of
THE PARRONIXG POWER.
.Hlinn JetMte In the Knalc TIic fivne
r Jeircrsflti ;HhvIh IasHK of Hie
inn.
In the Senate on the 4th inst., the
Senate having under consideration the
IIoMse bill to repeal the 13th section of the
law of 1862, the subjoined proceedings
occurred :
Mr. Johnson argned at length in favor
of the Kjrdoning power resting solely with
the Executive. JI beiieved it had been
said that the Chief Justice could not pre
side, becamse Congress had changed the
circuits ; but, whoever tne tauit lay wmi,
lie tfceewfct it a reproach to American
jttstice that be was kept where he was. If
lie Jofeusou had been iTewtfem, ne
wonkl have psroted JefTeraon Davis. In
his opinion anch punishment lo men
already subjugated would be colled by the
world inhuman. He deprecated harsh
measures towards those in rebellion, bc
lieriMc conciliatory policy would
strengthen the government, while severity
won hi be disastrous Mi its results.
Such a course would set America above
the world, and we would again le as
brothers, having one flag and one country.
Mr. Howe protested 3gainst the charge
of inhumanity, and said no government
had been so sinned against, and yet was so
forgiving. The guile of the war rested on I
tfc Kebels m ho eoMimeneed it, and, though
they had forfeited their lives, they hail not i
been taken. The benator had said, it lie
were President, be would pardon Jefferson
Davis. If he. Howe, had been I'resident,
he would have tried and jmnished him.
Davis might die in fortress -Monroe. Jt
he had been President, be would have died
near there long ago, ami no feeling of guilt
would tronble him.
Mr. Johnson said that in the convention
which framed the constitution there were
great differences of opinion ; but it was
finally concluded to vert the pardoning
power in the President alone. Of course,
such a power could not be given to more
than one department of the government.
It was granted to tlte I'resident In the most
comprehensive terms, and without limita
tion. The President had the right to Issue
an amnesty proclamation, and he combat
ted the right of Congress todo so, and quoted
lrom Justice Story and others in opposi
tion t it. The power to do a thing, he
said, implied the tossession of the means
to do it, wliich did not rest in the hands
of Congress. Its power was solely legis
lative, while those of the President were
executive.
THE CASE OF JEFF. DAVIS.
After some further remarks, Mr. John
son went on to say, party must be indicted
and tried before he could be adjudged
guilty of treason. It wounded his sensi
bility as an American citizen to sco incar
cerated for two years, on a charge of trea
son, a man of delicate frame, who invoked
and plead fer trial. It violated all ideas of
American justioe.
Mr. Howard asked what iorer the courts
had to bring such a prisoner lo justice,
without an order from the President of the
United States, bv whose order he was in
carcerated.
Mr. Johnson said if ho (vas a prisoner
of war he could not be tried for treason at
all. A to whose fkult it was, he said the
President had directed him to be surren
dered to the civil authorities.
Mr. Howard asked whoo business it was
to i3ue the warrant.
Mr. Johnson Tho coin t before whom he
was directed to he tried was bound to issue
the warrant.
Mr. Howard said that was undoubtedly
so, but on the request of the President, hi3
law olucers had given an opinion which
prevented the trial from taking plaic.
After further discussion between Messrs.
Howard, Hendricks, Siulsbury, Trumbull
ami Chandler, as to the pardoning power of
the President and his use thereof, the
amendment of Mr. Saulebury was lot.
Ike bill was then passed, yeas Zt, nays 7;
absent 18. Messw. Dixon, Doolittk, Nor
ton, Hendficka, SwibiJwry, PeHtemni and
Johnson voted in the negative.
lanugago :
Jsec. IX And be it timber enacted, mat
the President is hereby authorized at any
time hereafter, by proclamation, to extend
to persons who may have participated in
the existing rebellion, in any State or part
thercor, pardon and amnenty, with suca ex
ceptions, and at such times, and under such
conditions sb he may deem expedient for
the public welfare.
The bill having passed both houses, it
now goes to the President for his approval.
MISSOURI.
OtitrHffc by tlio loyal MlIItln-TUey
llent, Hob, and Jiestroy, nnd Itculst
(lie Ofllcers of the Law.
From the St, Louis Times, tth.
A few das ago tho term of service of the
ioidtiant militia expired. The inhabitants
of the towns disponed by Fletcher's hordes,
rejoiced greatly at the departure ot me
trooos, who, on'Weduesday, took passage on
the Pacific railroad, to return to their usu
al avocations of vice and crime in this ine
trojK)lis. They filled one or more cars on
the tram, and made tiiemjcives pcnivuy ni
home on the route.
The band whose deeds this narrative
would more partienlarly chronicle wero
under comrjand ot Uaptam iianiin ami
numbered about fifty. They behaved in
such an outrageous manner on the train as to
terrify the passengers forced lo travel with
them. Tney sang onscene songs, rciaieu
vulgar stories and behaved generally in a
manner that would have put to blush oven
the subiects of Kmc Dahomey. At tali-
fornia. an unou'emline darkev named Lewis
Miller got aboard, and was forced to ride
in the same ooach with tlte militia. He had
with him a basket, Ins chothes and some
fifteen dollars in money with which be was
to purchase some goods at Upton, tor a
neighbor in Qtdifernia. He had not been
long aboard, ami near Syracuse, uoiore
the brigands ltegan their work, by tak
ing awiy his basket and clothing, consist
ing of an overcoat worth $00, a suit of
clothes valued at 10, a duster, worth $3,
and a satchel valued at $0 in all of the
value of $111. At first Miller supposed
the men were merely carryinsr on a joke,
and walked up and down the car in order
to recover his projierty. uneoi tne gang
pleasantly asked him to Ik? seated, and
while in the act of accepting the proffer,
was knocked over the seat, and immedi
ately they proceeded to strip and rob him.
He screamed and resisted, when several 01
the soldiers drew their revolvers, threaten
ing to shoot him, if he offered further re
sistance. Miller kept his hands 111 bis
pantaloon pocket, to focure his money,
when tlte roabera lieat bs arms and nanus
with the handle of their revolvers, and
forcibly abstracted the money from his
pocketj tearing his clothes nearly oil. He
thus tost $lo 3. Aner removing irom
Miller all be had of value, they ordered
him to leave the car. He did so, and at
tjie )HSI(
tJefl'ei
r (He
next station telegraphed to the Sherifl
Jefferson to lie on hand in force to ar
cane of robbing militia. After
Miller was disposed of. the soldiers went
for another passenger, in. Stonekin, of
Miller's Landing, whom tliev relieved of
his hat and $170 in money.
At Washington, the soldiers entered a
saloon ami ate ami drank all they wanted,
after which thev denmUahcd everything
within reach, and returned to the car cheer
ing fer "Tom. Fletoher ami the Radical
party." Thia was thfe only proper thing
thev did. Arriving at Jefferson, the Sherifl
entered the oar to arrest thoe most actively
engaged ia the robberies, but the men were
o persistent in their refusal to be thus dealt
with, that the officer retired from over a
core of revolvers presented at his head, the
ringleader of the tioops declaring "We
are not afraid of anybody, for we are
armed. '
Governor Fletcher hail been fiirnislied
timely information of the behavior of his
troops, but he paid no attention to the in
tHiMrs. and could not spare iafScient
time front his political tatriguea to tare
public property and life by cmmmc the ar
rM of a nrecioua set of KWiadreM of hi
own selection.
Thi. recruiting which is to take place in
Russia from the 27th of January to the
97ih nf Febuarr. at the rale of four con
acatH P s""" iiwi"". " "c vyi
. , AAA I . t - .1
1. 100 ia certain district, will prodaee ww,-
MM ae. The Itwaatan amy at present
taW9tM.0fWBM water arm; aM to
whieh 18,000 predated by the new levy,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY,
THE TEXAS FREEDMEN.
Tlielr Vleus mid Wishes Do Xot Ast
Muirragei A Sensible AddrcMt.
The freedmen of Texas held a State
Convention at Bastrop on the 6th ult., and
adopted an address, from which we extract
as follows :
We desire to preserve a nationality of
color ; to remain a distinct race ; to avoid
partisan conflicts; for we are fully per
suaded in our own minds that any contest
with the superior race would reduce and
lower our condition, entail upon 113 all the
prejudices of caste, alienate all the sympa
thy that humanity in the old world or the
new have for us. A conflict would engen
der all the horrors of vengeance and
hatred; would arouse all the debasing
qualities of anger and the lower passions;
would stimulate an unnatural lust; would
remove us far away from the smiles of
benignity of our Heavenly Father, and
place us at the mercy of the sword, as an
avenging deity to punish the crimes of folly
and superstition ; involve all the races of
our continent in wild, indiscriminate ruin.
The chorua of death would arouse the
slumbering grave and disturb its repose.
The wailing winds would mourn our hap
less fate. The tears would drop down from
the weeping skies.
We are therefore willing and anxious to
act in oofteert and in harmony with the.
white race, and are satisfied to be seeure in
our persons and property, home and effects,
free from arrests only for crime ; to enjoy
the protection of an impartial administra
tion of the laws, equal an exact justice,
free from unreasonable searches and sei
zures, allowed an oath or affirmation in
civil and criminal cases ; to keep and bear
arms in conformity to law ; enjoy all the
rights of citizenship without suffrage, and
exemption from taxation for a term of
years.
Educating our children with our own
means, with such contributionsud assist
ance as an enlightened and christian civili
zation may dictate our white brethren every
where to voluntarily contribute. This
brief synopsis of our desires we feel called
upon to make known.
Attached as we are to the soil of our birth,
with a sacred regard for the sepulchres of
our sires, with a supernatural instinct for
locality, we nor our ancestors having ever
been a nomadic people, if in the process of
time and the progress of events, a kind
Providence should appoint the Rio Grande
ait the Jordon of our hopes, and any por
tion of Central America as our promised
land, we will oppose no obstacle to seeming
fate, and will mingle our destiny and cast
our lot in a country where the distinctions
of caste will oppose no barrier to our set
tlement.
We make no demand for impartial suf
frage. We have indicated our desires in no
partisan spirit. Wc will shtui thi sarena of
conflict. Wc will cultivate tho earth with
industry. Ourarti.sans.sraiths.shoe-makcrs,
joiners, carpenters and mechanics of every
kind, will follow the occupations with
wliich they are familiar. Tho body of our
pcoplo of both people of both sexes will
do likewise, direct their labor to the pro
duction of grain, cotton, raising domestic
animals, meat for their own consumption,
poulty, vegetables, etc.
ar.S. flit A XT AGAINST IXt'RKASI.VG
THE ARMY.
The following is Gen. Grant's letter in
relation to additional military protection
to the overland routes :
Headquarters United States Abmv,
Washington, Dec. 11, 186C Hon. E. M.
Stanton, Secretary of War. Sir : In reply
to the resolution of Congress of December
6, 186G, copy herewith returned, I have the
honor to forward an inspection report
made by Brevet Brigadier General D. B.
Sackett, Inspector General's Department,
and also, copies or letters lrom .LiQHtenont
General Sherwan, written from different
parte ot the plains, wmut lie was jnapefi
iieg that patft of taw territory (larliag the Sat
summer, as furnishing most of the informa
tion called for.
In respect to the additional force re
quired to the regular array to "thoroughly
protect communication uy 1110 iwo grunt
routes," etc., I have to say that I do not
believe additional protection would bo
given by additional force. When the
regular army is filled to the standard now
allowed, and ts it becomes practicable to
withdraw a portion of the troops from States
lately in reb3llion, as much force can be
put upon the plains as it is practicable to
do with any view to economy to support
them.
A standing army could not prevent
occasional Indian outrages, no matter what
its magnitude. It is to bo hoped, however,
that the number of these outrages will
materially diminish from this time forward,
until finally travel will be as secure through
tho 'Tar West" as though the old States.
Information derived from last summer's
inspection will materially aid in producing
this result. The construction of railroads
over the nlains now rapidly progressing
will naturally draw all travel to those
lines, and will further aid in giving security
to communication through and with all the
territory of the United btates.
I would not recommend any increase to
the tireaent reeular army.
I have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
U. S. Quant, General.
From the Richmond (Va.) Times.
NKOIIO I.AIIOK IN 1S07.
Tlie insolubility of the problem of the
valuo of the labor of the necro, as a "Ireed'
man." is still perplexing our agricultural
friend. Each succeeding January seems
to increano the annoyances and troubles of
those who have to depend upon the prover
bial firklcnees and unreliability of C 11 flee.
The negro wakea up from his Christmas or
ciee in an exceedingly bewildered and
irresolute condition. Hie demon ol change
Hecraa to take possession of nearly all of
them. Those who worked on shares laat
year desire now to he employed by the
uoutli. and those who have heretolore heen
employed as day laborers have been sml
denly Keized with an irrepressible desire to
rent a few acres of barren land, build a
cabin of unhewn loss, and set up for them
selves. In manv counties no contracts for
labor for the present vear have yet been
made, tho neero holding off while a dollar
of last year's wnges or profits remains un
spent. From theconllicling reports which
reach us lrom all portiors ot tne mate, we
utterly fail to gather any umtorm or prar
tical results. ,
In conticuous counties, where the wages
of labor are precisely tho some, the conduct
of the freedmen has been as widely differ
ent as licbt from darkness. Indeed, upon
contiguous plantations, this difference has
lieen very marked. So far as our personal
experience extends, the negro has worsen
more faithfully and industriously as a freed-
man than he ever did as a slave, but this
has not been tho experience of many of our
friends, and the vexed problem oi the value
oftliefreedman's labor at the commencement
of 1867, is as difficult of solution as it was
two vears aro. We think it verv certain
that,' with some exceptions, the freedmen
have determined to run the gauntlet ef ex
perim&nta before they will consent to com
mence work in good earneet in the rural
districts.
Love and " Dirri'o." The editor of
the Galveston JYw got highly excited the
other nigkt during the performance of the
" Lady of Lyotw," for while Claude and
Pauline were Killing atid cooing on the
stage in front of liim, a fresh married
couple from the country, alongside of him
in the doxm, got at it in real earnest, and
right before folks. Says the Xeas :
" The lady's head rented lovinglv noon
the ahoakler of tho gBtleman, whilst bis
arm encircled hur waist, and warm ami
fervent were the kisses he imprinted apon
her glowing cheek. The lady relieved
the gentleman of his harden, and his turn
came to recline apon her shoulder, whikt
her ana was trowml his neck, ever arm
anon geBtly paltiBR him upon the back.
then the scene changed, when, oh, hor
rors 1 wc were shocked to fee the lady
produce a wfT-bor, insert a stick in tbo
villainous com poo mi, and go deliberately
to work rubbing it upon her teeth.
Witfa tk NWpfiisg" away went all the
rocMBo ami tb Xmm bm snoTtd away
hbstiutotive fire is grgxada, '
mississippi. i
From the Meeanfei OesmiercUl and Argtu.
The beautiful and growing city of Grc- j
Hada, Mississippi, suflerijd a terrible loss by
fire on New Year's morning. The flames
were find discovered in the rear part of the
Collins House, on the east corner of the
public square. They extended rapidly,
and soon the entire sfdo of the square was
in flames. Not a house escaped, and but
few goods were saved. The best business
portion of the city lies in ashes. This is
supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
The loss is variously estimated at from
$300,000 to $500,000. There was little or
bo insurance on any of the property.
Grenada suffered severely by fire during
the war, but since has grown up again very
rapidly, ner citizens have worked faith
fully to build up the place and its busi
ness, only to see their best efforts fall to
the ground. We sympathize most sincere
ly with them in their great loss.
The low figures at which crude oil i
now selling at the wells, has induced some
of the companies in the oil regions of
Pennsylvania to stop work. The Titusvillo
Herald my: The Ocean Oil Company,
owners of the Stephenson Farm, at
Petroleum Center, on which there are
some twenty or thirty producing wells,
have shut down all their wells aHd die
charged all their hands, coming to the
conclusion that the oil is worth more under
the ground than above it, at present prices.
The Anderson Oil Company, at Petroleum
Center, have decided to shut down unless
they can bring their employees down to a
much luwer figure on their rates for labor
than is now being paid. This company is
one of tho largest in that section, having in
the neighborhood of twenty wells on the
McClintock farm, there are but two pro
ducing wells on the Story farm at present,
and those are small ones.
AT COST ! AT COST ! !
WINTER
UNDER SIIIR.XS,
Drawers, Socks and Gloves.
H. II. THOMPSON'.
28 f! II E 16 K Y STItEYr,
NRAK UNION'.
Joo30-tf
TII12 SECOND
NATIONAL BANK,
OP NASIIVlBIiR,
College Hired, near Union,
Designated Dcpw
itary an
tatted E
. Financial Acont
ate.
OI IHO I
it is rrepareJ to transaet a rofruliir Banking
bueiess, and furnish Kxebaage-On
NEW YOltlC,
NEW ORLEANS.
LOUISVILLE. AND
nnreiNNATl.
Government Securities, flnlil and Silver.bought
and soldon Commission.
JOHN LUMSDEN. President,
W. J. THOMAS, Cashier..
oetl7-ly.
Tiling NATIONAL BANK.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
BTuCCllOLDKBa.
W. W. Berry. M. Hums,
John Klrim&u, JO. . Allen,
n. Weaver, Mgar joum,
Dn'l F. Carter, A.J. Daneuu,
Alexander Fall, Ch&. K. Hlllman,
Kamuna uoeper.
THIS BAKK OCCUPIES THE BUILDINO FOB
merly occupied by tho Planters' Bank, corner of
Union and College streets, and i prepared to buy
and sell Oold and Silver, Drafts, U. !. becurlttei and
State Bonds, collect Notes, Drans, Coupons, etc., in
all parts of the United State.
5-SO Bonds and 7-3U Treasury iotes always oa
hand and for sale. OoM Coupons cashed and Com
pound Interest Notes bought at the highest rates.
v KDOAR JONES, Cashier.
W. V. BERRY. President. octitwm
FB0M 10 TO 25 YVM CENT. SAVED
YORK
13 l!M0N
STORE,
STREET.
fpHE PEOPLE OF NASH ILLfc. 'ANU 1111
surrounding eouatry will plea' - near in miuu,
the NEW YORK STORE Is now receiving ami opeu
tng a new and very attrartiTe stwk r
Staple and Fancy Drygoods,
NOTIONS, KTC, ETC.,
Which has been bought for Caih in tlie Ttry best
Eastern markets, anil win ne on-reu ai iuiu
lowost ieta.lt prices.
Tlie stock consists In part of
Black Silks, all prices ;
Colore! Silks, all shades and prioea ;
Moire Antique, all colors ;
Beat Euliah and Qermau I'ofdtuj;
English and French Merinos ;
Empress Cloths, all colors ;
t.adles' Sacking Cloths;
Fine White and Blak Alpac
Lustres, all colors ;
ys aud all Wool I'UIdi, all eslora ;
All Wool Flannels, all oolurs ;
Bearers, Broadcloths, and CawiaiKes ;
Uoeekius, Tsmlj, and Joans ;
English and American Prints;
Brown and Bleached Domestics ;
5-4, C-4, 7 t, 8-4, 9-4, and 19-1 Sheetlngi;
Table Linens, Towels, aud Napkins ;
All grades Irish Linens;
A full assort nt of White Ooods.;
Ladln' ind Children's Howery aud doves ,
Common and Freuch-Enibroidered Corsets ;
Ilnplex Elliptic lloop Skirts ;
Laities' 8hawls, Cloaks, aud Hon tags ;
Ribbons, TeiwBtlngs, A Faucj Goods;
And many other Goods too numerous 10 mention;
Remember tne place .11.11 iui.iv
15 Union Kttrrt, (ITy Co.'eokUUnd.)
octil-3m
Capital, One Million Dollars
ESTEIiritlSE INSURANCE CO.
or
t t,INAT OHIO.
i:uKcrroKS.
n m I'Hiini' ir 11. jh. iiunon jc
T1IKO. (XIOK, 1'resUeot Chamber et CeaiBj.
JOSEI'II C. HUT LEU, rrea 1 01
IICOII McBIKNEV, or linen Jirmmrf a,
I.. R. HULL, or Addy, Hull i.
A. 9. WIS8LOW, of Window A Smith.
BRIGS SWIFT, of Drija Swift A Co.
CIIARLTM RC I.E. or C. Knl A Co.
O M. BUCHANAN, of Buehaaan A Co.
ADOLTII WOOD, of AJolpfa Wood A 0.
JAMES S. WISE, KaehiUI racket Coaspaay.
L A HARRIS, llayor of Clnchiaati.
Tims SHERLOCK. President.
WSL B. OASSILtTf, Vke PreeMrtt
This Company is bow prepared 10 '"'
erat Fire and Maniie I if u n nee baMness threagMel
the 8Ute or Tennessee. .
K. C. .1tc.V.UR, Ajent,
recisissB4a flrst-UH Brick Bseftlaabr
Are years, at a matriai redoctkn oa yearly ratss
re years, 1
sepH-Om
seplt-Km U- A., U-l
REMOVAL
DR. L. L. COLEMAN
HAS REMOVED FROM CHKRRY STREET
to So. 210 corner of Church and MeLe-
more streets, where all who mar air an ser
.u n J m vXmr T V find btlA-
n, PaIui.b hu in tumnaetios with bis oee,
a neat and elegant Drug Store, eonUiains a well
selected Mock et
DItrOS. 91EIMCI.YEM. PEKFITMERT,
riser roods.
iij ftrtlitlM mnillr lent in asalt aetab
lltumeflts. whkh bo offers at the lowest eah
nriM. Tae wojkh are treao Mhi eeBBnia. .
MR. CHARLB9 K. RISTIXB, fVrmertr Bok
nuj PnaKwintUnist at the Drue SMre 0
rTp. Jeokins A Ce u with Dr. asd w
ie ptwire in woHIbc bpoo Ms &
ffrfVp4aas pnmatlr aad aetaasitaiy ssja
Ptnaded-ataH b4rs.
JANUARY S, 1S67.
EDWAED WHDEE'S !
.f!
STOMACH 'BITTERS.
RHAD TUB FOLLWrKfl HOME KVT
Jence sf.ita medicinal virtue-, and try k In
year awn fsmUf ,airi-e.
Mr. monl WittUr. (.
DenrSlr: I have examined yaar HtpEafloh Hit
ter oareOrily, and find It whnt sa reerttent it
to be. Tb high order whieh fWlfcredieBWi
Hiae into it take in the Materia Mad, as well
ox the most happy proportion!! OMawsation ot
suhetaaceii, make your Bitters far superior to aay
ghat lr preparation in tho country. Thgfaet
that you t) only the purest Itonrtwn iVweky
must Meesfttrily recommend J'our JHttert ta
another ponrt. espooially as far as wheleo?
noas and paJatability are taken into eausidera-tioB-
I was well pleaded to see in yew estab
lishment the proeeea of manufacturing your
Bitten carried on by way of displacement, whieh
not only gives you a better produet, but also
reeetameads iUelf by clearer Mtar aiL
EMILsClIarTBR.
Apothecary aod Qhirattf.
LaoWville, Sept. 29. 1366.
4
Mr. Micard Wilder. Oily
Dear Sir: Mr wife nnd child have been suffer
ing for several months from indigestion. Mr
wife, seeing your advertisement, requested me tf
brine her a bottle of your Stomach Bitters, whiah
1 did ; and on usins one bottlo, I am more than
happy to state that my child, now lour months
old, who has not had a voluntary action since
ts birth, is entirely restored, and my wife u
niovinc tho best of health, and is now wholly
unwdlinir to bo without n buttle of your Bittere
in the house, as she says it is tho most strength
ening and appetizing tonic that con be used, and
that no house ought to be without it ; ana 1 teel
it due to the public to make known the wonder
ful eood it has Dcrformed in my household, and
most heartily recommend its use in every family.
1 remain yours reapeettully.
r. M. SWANN.
OfCraig. Truman 4 Co., 213 Mnin ttreet.
I.u iaville, October SMSSO
Rocc Haves, Meadi Countv. Ky., 1
October 2t, 13Cfi. S
Mr. Edmird Wilder. Louitville, Ky. .
Dear Sir : I take pleasure in aayinj that I wm
sufferinar from Ague and Fever, or thills and
Fever, tor several months, wnen 1 was nuviseu
Iw i Masd to trv tout fansouc fjtomaeh Hitters.
and afler unine two bottles I am entirely re
stored. It not oely imparts new visor, but it i
truly the best strengthening ana appetising
tonic, at the same timo pleasant to tho taste, I
hnvo orer known used or afforded to the puphe ;
and I would say to all those similarly afflicted
that it they would be cured ana nsve me uisease
tlinrnu?hlv erudicatud from the system, to use
your Bitters, and bo convineed of their wonder
ful medieinal power and virtue.
1 remain yours raspeetluily,
P.P. NEVITT.
EetJiavHAt:, Kr, October 12, Wf.
v..O
T a. iroml deal afflicted with Indigestion,
and oeeasional attacks of Dyspepsia. I was ad
vised to use your Bitters. I scarcely used one
bottle when 1 telt reliei, anu irom mo uso ui m
Bittors. thoogh nearly sixty-seven years of age,
feel the same energy and vivacity und cheerful
spirits of a boy of twenty-five. Your Bitters are
a pleasant tonic and cordial, und as they are pre
pared from puro ingredients, and good old Bour
bon Whisky, I can gafoly endorso their use to all
afflicted as I was. I would say to such persons,
keep your minds easy, your bowels open, your
head cool, your feet warm, and usa IV ilder a
Bitters, and never minu ne "oeior
nespectiuuy, j. . uuiv,.,,
H "Old Reliable" Agent Erie R. R.
JIT WILL CfJRF'
.DYSPEPSIA,
T.IVER COMPIsAIST,
And alllpeelesof
InillK,stliiii,
Internillteiit Fever,
and rover unit Ajjue,
And all perisdieal disorders. It will giviHmme-
OOLIO AND FLUX.
U mil cure C0STIVENE8S. It is a wild ami
deWahttut invigorant for delieate Females.. It is
a safe ABti-Billious Alterative and Tom for
family imriHJs. It is a iwwerful reeuperaut
after the frame has been debilitated and reduse.1
by siekntws. It is an oxecllent oppetuor as wall
as strengtheeer f the digestive wees. It isde
airable alike as a corrective al miM esAhartie.
It is beinfrdaHy used ami prsaerlbed by all pby
sieiaBs, as the formula will Ihj handed to any
r Minis r graduate-
EDWARD WIIiWKR,
ailc Iririelor.
EDWARD WILDER V CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
215 (MARBLE PR0NT) MAIN ST.
Xotiitsvllle, Ky.
TR SAD8 ALTrDEALBB
sev
J 13. .V.
Excliisive Whole
WHITE GOODS,
NOTIONS, GLOVES,
X4. J XOKTIU3.13TCOR
NASHVILLE.
SeplG
GEO. HUTCHISON,
iVO. S2 ciifucii street,
HAS ALWAYS ON HAND A OOOD AS
sertmet of
WALL PAPERS,
PAIKTS.OILS,
VARNISUBS.J
BRUSIIE3.1
ouxss. Pirrrr.
ami WINDOW 8HADM6H
IIUTCIirSON & flbmixq
Are nrenareil to do HOUSE. SIQN. and BAN
NER PAINTING in alt branehw and in supe
rior style. Paint Shop Corner Bastk nnd Print
ers' Alleys. nov3t-tf
JOHN T. I'OOTK.
J. . V ASH. 3. V. VtTHMT
F00TE, NASH & CO.,
Noa. 17 and 19 West Columbia St.,
CINCINNATI,
n I NT I I.I.EItS
OP COLOflSE,
srntiTs,
AECOHOI.H,
1511 DflMKSTIO
LIQUORS AND WINES.
DKAL3RS IX OB.NUtXB
noni:ttTo countv,
uoimnox, uye and io.'onoaiii..
W II I S K I E 8.
Prprietors of tho eelelirated brand of Orange
valley uisKy.
waylS dlr
N. unuwir,
nr Giles comity.
B. SAMPLE.
uf Iluiuville, Alt.
Fermerly of Munry
J All Ell M. CtllSKT,
ot Williamson tonnty.
BAILEY, ORDWAY & CO.,
C O TTO N, COMMISSI O.N
AND
WIIOIsESAT-E GROCERY
WAREHOUSE.
jVom- 5 untl 7 Broad Street.
i.XASIIVlXI.i:, TKNNESSKE.
WE BKO LEAVE TO ItETDRS TITASKS TO
onr friends fur the Terr liberal share of pat
ronage beotowed upon our Loose the past season,
and wonkl say that, haTing jalarged oar faetlitl
for storing cotton, we are now prepared to giro
every attention to the storage, sale and shipment of
all cotton our friends may entrust to our care. We
promise that every effort will be used to secure the
Tery highest market price, whether sold here or in
other markets.
Will make oath advanees on all Cottou or other
Produce shipped to us. Our terms shall always t
as low as any other rt-lKNe boiwe.
JA1IIM X OARSH.T ad WM. T. BAMPI.K wilt
giw their nnfidwl alseattoa to Hie Oettaa Oefkati
wut, aai wttt strata every nerre le mak K k lh
Interest of ptantws to patronise its.
We wil! a! all tint keep a full sleek af (ItvoariM,
Boggiag, Rope nnd Twine, and all (radee of Pleer
for sale at the lowest prices.
WAKTEU. We wih to purchase washed ad ua
washed Wool, Feathers and Pried Fruit, and will
alwa)S give the belt prices.
UAILEV, or.DWAY A CO.
Kniicy Umir! Fnncy Flour!!
We will kvp constantly on hand, Ly the s4agb
larrel or car load, II. Aaughn A Co. 's Celebrated
Lockknd Hills Flour, which we will warrant lo
every Instance. We will also keep several oilier
brands of Flour, whieh we offer to the trade at the
lowest cash prices. Dealers will do well to examine
oar Flour before purchasing.
DAILEY, ORDWAY St CO.
aug2!-6m V. A A.. 1!.)
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
Saturday, January 12, 1866.
Paul Beech vs. L. F. Heecli.
TN PURSUANCE OF A DHCREE OF THE
1 Chancery Court nt Nashville, I will sell .
the Court House, on
SATURDAY, JANUAKY 12, 1867,
A lot in North Nashville, beginning at the cor
ner of an alley un llaslam street. 17i feet west of
McLemore street, and running thenee 292 teet to
the south corner ef llaslam's Addition, extend
ing back about 150 fet to a 12 foot alloy, bein
the same property conveyed to L. F. lleeeh by
J. K Eduiondson, Sberitf. by deed registered in
Book No. 31, page 121.
Terms of Salk Credits of 6, 12 and IS months,
without interest. Notes required with approved
security, and lien retained. Sale free from re
demption. M0RT0N B UoVBLL.C.aBdM.
dec22-td i
R. McP. Srnitli, Adm'r, va. Eli L. Wootl
a ad othew.
fN PUltSUANCE OF A DRCItEB OF THE
1 Chaneery Court at Nashville in the abwre
iuiml cause. 1 will sell at the Court Hoote at
Nashville, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, IMl,
All the right, title, claim ami interest af BH L.
Woods In and to the bouse and lot on tbe cor
ner of Summer and Deaderick street", k(WH as
the "PtaBters1 ilotel. . , ,
Teeus or Sall Credits o: six, twsjve aaJ
eighteen raenths, without interest. Notes re
quired with approved security, and lien retained.
Sale free fMra redemption.
AIUKiwi li. nun aiii. v,. anu m.
deeZi-td
R. HcP. .Smith anil oilier vs. F. P. Cook.
I N PUESUANCK OP A DECREE OF THE
X Chaaeenr Court at Naehvitia m the obove
naiued causa, render ail attba Mat Term, HS, 1
wilt sell at the Court How at nnssviiie, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1887,
The following lots in Baleh A WhilesMa's Addi
tion to Nashville, rk;
1. Lot No. 1 of It A. 3J,frottr i.l fwt an
Colle4 street, and running back along Jaekson
together. 10U feet oa Water street, oppoeite the
'"'rflfim Sir iwiilra nnd etehteea months
credit. Notes resntred with psoaJ eecurHy,
SBu ..en rtffiffltz imE&snr
d22 Id .
Jeba Frirson, Adm'r, vsv John WiIIiwa
ami othew.
A. Whelesa vs. Jam Wkekw and others,
tn PIIHIIANCK OF DRCKKMS OF THE
I ChaMerv Court at Xaefcville, I will ndl at
the Court llouee, on
r. . mrTTl f l tl V1TIDV TO 1 OfTT
PAIL. ALTAI, JJimnin -, iki
The very commodious Brick DwaJlinc n Hkh
Mill, the Jot froaU 23 fet ft fiMSias and runs i ImmIt
2(0 feet to the Tennessea aud AlaWa &mirod.
This house is now occupied by Jlr. rinnKett.
w)o will famish any destred tarnsiHi.
Ferses dasimc a esavsnissit reeWsjsse ar
requested to axamioa th prsfflua bstoro the
aay oi saie. .. , , . . . ,
tuunm ( riilaof six. twre. viah
teea and tweaUr-four months, with hMvrsst from
day i sale. ots msim nu ipcum u
oarity, and a Men rstaJned.
Sale free from rwlewpflon
MORTON H HOWELL. C. and M
de22-Ul .
THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT,
Corner College and Cnitm Streets.
-n a. THi.UI'SUN WOl'LD INroRM HIS
rL.frindsaadthepBMK that he hae jtwt fillet
ap asd evened an tgat KtUorat oer
fi.la wImts sntkaea wilt tmi at all times not
only IWM the-amae narket (wk, bat also M
et M smrymiBC v- """-r f
i l. tmm ol i Aret-ret cook, aal fraen nf
KtiBettH la hetet bueioeM, I fret conMeat of
aesas sat to pwaee tyimwwi.
rresh Oj.Urt r-eshred dally serred up la aaj
.1. iVMh (Haw alVare oa he4.
swTt-Iy K. Q.TIIOMI1ay, fretst-tr,
oiu w a. iifS. . TKXXK. S. WlLUfclW
BA.TE & WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
NASIlVILLB. TIKX.,
PTHR FIRST DP JAKOARY-OFPICE,
SAXCKI. COWAS.
NO. 37.
HKAVSKAW.
!. X. MAMfttY.
sale Dealer in
DRESS GOODS,
HOSIERY, ETC.
iER PUISIjIC SQVARK,
TENNESSEE.
HXITEI TATU
CLAIM AGENCY
OF
Paramorc, Sowers Co.,
KVo. 2 Nrlh ihf y&
NASHVILLE TKNN
1VB ARK PKKPAKKD TO CULUKCT
I T Claims aaitu tlx UnitI States ftorern -went
for prwperty takoa iiiria th war.
Wliether Receipted for r Xot.
Oar facititias for
Collecting Boimties
erinteil under the rarioas actsot Contress are of
a emraoier to
ISHitK TllUIJt Sl'Ijr.IIV PAYJIRXT.
Soldiers and all other onlruatinr their claims
in oar bands are assattd that they will receive
OVn CAKl'.FCr. ATTKXTIO.V.
A member of our firm is located in Wasbiaa;
tnfl City, and in eoastant eommanieatlVn wHk
the various DepartaenU of the Oovernasoat,
atid his extensive experience in the collection ot
ejaioas enables hira to prosut, wHk
I-KOJIITSBSS ASI DISPATCH.
any business entrusted to our clmnre.
Give us a rail.
HOT2&-3W
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
ux
5
p
00
CO
e
o
p
o
l-t-m
A 000D ASSORTMENT OF GOLD AXD
Silver Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, etc., a
reasonable price. Every article warranted a.
represented. REPAIRING done well and with
satisfaction, a- heretofore.
K. WIGOKR-S.
decl.Vm Sn. H'l'. Xorlli Cherry Nt.
V
H yiri estahli-hed in N. V. Oitv."
OnU infallible remedies known."
' Frea frm Poisons." ,
N.it danvr nu t the Haioan Family.
1 KU eosis out of their holes toisia "
fsa pasta BS1 for tnli, Mir: , lltuiehrr
Btfk ami KM Am, tic, t c.
"Costar's" IJeil-Hiig Exterminator
Is a IkuU or waA ased to dtstroy. and
also as a preventive for Htd-Hngs. dV.
" Cootak's" Electric PowJr for Tivwcl
Is for .V, iUotuilort. Fla. W
Imifflt on lnnU, Foieim. Amitmtn, rfv.
Hi- llf Bbwam Ml of all worthless imitatiom.
U- Sea that " CHT.i a's " mm is o ouch Bi.
Dottle, ami jwk, immrmym tmy.
Address. IIKXKY K. (MI.STAK.
m Hruadway. N.
ea- Sold In Nashville, Tens.
JfiT Uy
And all DrttgfMs ami RetallorseVerywHara.
" COSTAR'S"
CKLKBRATKD
TTnTTTHDRN SALVE.
For Cuts, llurns. Praises. Wound.', Boils. Can
cers. Uroken lireaits. Siire Nlwde-.. Hleejliar.
lilinu anul amiui ruee; toiuiuu, i uiriu nv
in i : t . . 1 c. . i:w,i f llui..ln1r Mi.mII .
lna Uruslliuta nutnnaiMM Alboliont. KlBStWorW.
Itch. Corns, Rtinion.1. Cliilblains, Ac ; Ctnwl
llands, I.Jps, Ao. ; llites of Unidars. Inseeto.
Animals, Jr., Ac.
Itoxps'jri rls., 1.0 ch,,ihi hi hixc.
9jt osm uy nil umssmi crmjwmnw.
a- And by HHNRV R. COBTAK. Il.ot 41
- And by KashvaW, !.
"COS T AJt S '"
UNIVERSAL
COniS SOLVENT,
For Corns, Bunions, Warts. Ar.
S- ltoxt s, 26 cti 30 vttu, ami 81 lssoi.
- Sold by all DljWfisla everiwhare.
8r And by IIKrfRT R. C0TAR, Depot t
UraaUwar. n. . . ...
Jt'f And by NashTilla, Tean.
"COSTAR'S"
PREPARATION Or
Bilter-Sweet and Orange
Blossoms
fmiirrln THK OOMrl. tt Io-.
Used to Softaa nwl HfV the , Skin. re.
more r reesie. i iHtfn. yr""; " .
Ladies ate now lurinr It .a preference to all
ethers.
Oir lUtttlra. HI.
-w a.l I L. -tt Tt.unll in II msksw
:s- Aad ivtimrh:'MAKi
UwUwa. 3. r.
Mi- Aad by- Haahsslla. Taait.
" COSTAR'S "
I'KCTORAL
COUGH REMEDY,
p., r i nu Hmhmmi flare Throal
CroupT W.hopln LWh. Infaea"' "A
Otaeatas af tha Throat aswl Laasw.
St Af'l'l)
3u Aad by'' Maswla. Tarns.
"COS T A Ii ' S "
C XL KB RATED
BISHOP PILLS,
A rS-TVKRRAL UI5SKR PILL
For Karroos and Sick Uaadarha. Coatirs
tioa. Diarrhea. Odics. Chills, Payers, aad c
ral deraacameat of tha Sisiastire Onraaa.
en Boxes. cU.. tOHa, aad II tisas.
Brsssssr, nsir lora.i
a. And by- Nathr ilia. T
destW-lm -dAw
I'EHSLVS, SVVKWA & CO.,
(lenoral Commlfist'tm .XwrrhnsiU,
No. IS Oaroaitebt. cor. fuWa Unmt, Mrw Mrlaaaa.
U M WKMSUK
X r.,Vtof Aaatla.TesM.
w. n. rmiiiit,
II. L. KXKIHJM.J
af rfktae X Go.. K.l.
stt3UA
LIXBELL HOTEL
St. I.oiiIm, flllsHourl,
Hatoh, Waaver, Felt & Co
dc44aa rROP3lUTor.
CANDY MANUFACTTJHER
SO. 17 X. 3IARKKT SPMKr,
rTorLi) RsxrxD Hisou nmm s
Cnetonera that h is autre than em pr.
rwi to supply theti wish tha vary brt ol Liglu
Bread. Crhw. Caka. CmmUm, ste.
He has also oa haad the bat of Wines, suit i
bls for medical parposea. besMcs a saMrter lot i i
importot SeoMi Ahw al Ijosnten roftar, an '
fi brands of Ciars. Also. Canaats. KaLao-.
Citrea. Fis. Dates. Xuts. ate.
Just receired. a lanre msoi tiueut of Faaer Am
cles. embracing: Toys. Firossachats. MasAa, aad a
very ' fine assortment of Fancy (wlc(JoifT .
suitaoia lor ariautas uolulajg. ,akca wui h.-
wits wnmnnn aim mail.
M ORLEANS TiHBE
RE-OPENED.
TliefJlnsiilHeoBt .Htsmmsir.
DAVID WHITE,
DR. H. B. SHAW. Master,
DR. T. J. SHAW, CXJtRK
Alfill Commence .Hnktsur
1 Trips to !fsw Orleans an4 :1 HrtataMli
at porta, oa the) o
eiswhs ef the assa. The
I AVID tTMITslwaa
ad has basai
one haadred Irst claw, and fifty second class
sealers. Her capacity i eucht haadrad t.m an .
liar accommouattOBS lor rarryus trontht r
unmrpasssd. Stendlasr a A No. 1 with the Bar l
of ITrtdei wi Hats, this staanssr cosasaeads heri.- .
to shiMtess of Cotton and Tobaeea. whil her t V
caut fiassh' raadsrs hr hichlr aMantahle to th.-
trareiinz (WK.
The DAVID WHITI wW IsavaXaahvUIe 1
Xow Orhtaas oa the Utat rias ia the Cumberland
For freight or psswsja apply n hoard, or to
CTKATTOX", CnEXIJY. RV, Amli.
Xo. 11 Broad Street
ortl(V-tf HAKRISOX k Aisaats.
1S66.
Nashville and New Orleans
it KUUL.AK lAOK.RT
Si.k-Wbeel tlteajaer, (im Teas BwSJwa.)
S. MEPHAM.
OA fT. LIK HOOP
O. G. CATS8...
..Ctork.
THIS MAOXmCRNT PAAWNOnt AN I'
Freight else. rot r. (eBtnunasd ky UapS. Lie
Wool, awl laac a4 ktsosabtr kaowu toshiMeis
awd the trafetiaa; cummaalty la Ik KmMO, an. I
New OtImb trade in days pMt.t wtH, oa he aex i
Irrsi frem Mew tlrtmas, etw th Ireils asSween
Xaefcstste aad Xw Orloaa, awl eoatlaae aa a rexu
lar jiMlwt dariac lh saea. Tlw M. 8. Mevhan
te waearmMerf fer eaWa iici'W mhiSliilM h aa
eieaaibuHt on the Weelara water. We woM r.
etwctlaUy eoMeM ftoat exr Irlea. awl th snl'li
KSaerellf a liberal share of their patreaafs.
tOUIIWlT .t 8ru Agmmtt.
Mo. tl froat tna, aafa Wharf
UAUKISOX X (ONN,
Wo. S 111 sSrMt
otn tt
mm.
NASHVILLE, UAIR0, AM
KBW 0RLAIKS
Tri-Weekly Pneket Line.
rpHR AWIVS LUC COMfttlUS TU roi
L lawlaa- usihaSsI Pasaaaasa;' Pkchstt. Isaun
M1M.-SS Rt'lMis
,bamltM'
TALISMAN. CmbI. Sraaao. laaraa
dl.
SATl" KIM VS. at K o'clark. M.
The above steaatera will cammsars their NcuU
tri us m th Ant onmlac af aarlsMtoa
la aw can
b-ttoart rlfer, ana eoaiiann to
BBUlV
thre.iahnnt tha laelnan teasoa, a pas ahuaa scl I
ah. Mkln doae coanertJoa at Cairo with lh- n
Hlariwrkels Ibr M. txssK illiaihts awtltkw Oi
WreWI f 1H44b( AlWMf ytcSHre fc1 IbftVflteWa
in MmMMti BUI of Lasttag lor rraSahU to tb
otwre cltiM, and all atltaMe way laaAaa.. at th
rery low-M retn Beery I MS. I wiW lia by tli
(I Wins b4 Aaaals at tma Ha lo isasir IS seliaLI
aad datrtlM Dm patroaatpt at Skippers and th-
TrereMac I'aMlB.
Na. H Vreat street, Upper Whart Motkim, Tean
seall-s&i
PLANTERS' IJAXK XOTES.
T ACCORDAMOK WITH AN ACT OF THK
L LMdalaltire of Taaasaiwa. MMd Daesmtur
tok lfi antitlad an art " To eibsdh tie d
tribarion of the effects of Banks, whtah have
mar malt aaieiiBmsals aaa thai oradttori,
uotlre b. hwaby niveu to tha holders of the i.ti' .
of Thk Pi.5Ties' Bx or T"W9M to HI
thorn with theHBtlarsimed, at tha Baakts) Naali
vllK between how aael tha 1st day af Jaauar .
eiahtaaahiUMlradaadiixty-ataa, ilMB.Iandf
eaire eertificataa therefor or tha wilt he forerer
barred horn any prrtillo in tha aeaaU
tha Raafc. Iha oartaficatas wilt ha. raeatre i
at rn ul Baymaut of tlabU ilM usa uk
w hethar tendered before or lAwissisi oi j an
ary. m. D. WBAVBK. Traeiee.
aacz-.fm
XaatahM AvalaMhaaMKMxriHa nif.
three m oaths and saait Mil I
to Jir. n a
rusria
TiAW pahtkbrsiiip.
JUDO K JOIIX S. MRIKN A JKO. C. SI R' H
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
NO. l CIIItKRY STRB1ST.
LOOK BOX B NAMYlLMt, TKV-
"iIOYD'S AIDITION
A KD COCKRILL SPRUiU TKACT.- :
t lure atari number of haatlM Baildin.
"1 Lots in Reryd's Ad4Woa. ansl m tha
1 viBii.ar Osnkrill SnraMi lhatwa,
SHOO i 850 per JJJoHtli.
WAXTIID, AOKWTS KVEKTW MEK)
11 I U t .ll itu. itlt U I H '
. . . t ........ WamllrHMV
liiKMneliliic Priea oalr8. arhit.
will Kick. hem. felt. tack. biad. qollt.TjraM.
atahroMar. Tha cioin ' "'" f "JTT.
ran aJtac svery eacosw sssa w - '."
.Waii are etHrere uaauauin ",
AarTy-Jm MeJarrilla. KV
Look Out for Breakers !
ONE AND ALL. I
gmOromd Afidrr aasl Jhxaaisi-iias. timor
Tha is it
et POLICT to latw Mat -tsi
ACCtniLvr ijf0KA'OH i'ouct,
ntiaJk, nuisad V any khvTof aoMnt
.ITZmrmr r- sh a Palis,
lisnSfsmriiS""
k. nklalMd of the
Southern Life Insurance Co.,
OF MEMPHIS, TKNlf,
oa the Wlowtoaterm.- !MwXSr two .
,k. four ilaM m ma lr da-, ,
iTa. tea days in K thirtaaa Jgaji nlte
4ysS tth swaaty Uys M ttrUjr slays JB
two 1
...th. ik thraa maaihs IU s.
toseths yufi All of Hre absta maattaa
S Wt IWWT
itiaafti V '
siattXMSMI
Ua taeauMtt at a motaen
aolirofto aay Kattroatf Tlsfeat Oflra in
Htreat. HaiHa79ssisb, asVa
rXAS JL k. rsaai i,
isacl:i-ta Uaa'I Avaat 8.
D. WALiOUU
J. L, 1ARY t
& YA&YAX,
WALKER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AA Ccrvy Slrce, if
3. JtAjHVTLL. TEN
PMrlnorHMJP -iwsw
i A CAJl! l
. niantsrll.
to io ' :rsiw.
HtSAJtCO.'
tMtni4a.ajMt has baa nftmtal
ma it las uuihu uiuiii nsaaveraiimMasiin
tatssatlia'
rill sell r -
ratal? a Kharal terms. Parsasss Mriac ban i
some salurhan loeaimBS woa: a waif to a.
asa salT. AKDMRtK. JOHIWOM A 8MI1H
daa43-lm. n
SW
eitirer of nW wlitioBi.
the dinner.
and the round BUinoer n 1, two, wo sen.
saftrrssiog.
i ' . 1 . --ii :mmmtatmr n 4.jto. . -- . " " ' f
I iniissllTiiiilH ' "- - I kiV- . ti-