davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08
Rnnflnain-

CITUATED ~ MILES FROM THE CITY,
- on the GallatIn Pike, containing SIX acres OF
land. magnifceutly improved. and oruamented
with fruits, flowers and shrubbery,
Is FOR SALE.
Inquire Of NEWSOM, GLOVER & co.
dccS-2W p North Cherry street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08
NASHYTLT.E
NASHVILLE
Insurance Agency,
FARNSWURTH & CLARK,
COrner Cherry and Union SITS.

Hartford Insurance Co..
Cash Assets....--..................Sl,5 12 $50 80
Arctic Insurance Company
.. OF SEW YORK,
North American Inurauc,, DO.
oF NAV YORK.
Cash Assets ....--..... .....ss5l i53 81
Columbia Insurance 60.
OF INV YORK
Cash apltal..-...-.......-....-. $500 600 %
Continental Insurance 60.
OF NAV YoRK.s
Cash Assels........ ......... ISL Cos b-4 Ot
Security Insurance Company
OF INV YORK.
Northwestern Life INSURANCE
Company.
Cash AssetS..-..-... ISL ,20ODd@ OOH
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08
UNION AND DISP ITCH.
Terms Of SubScristlou.

PUELIsHEB ny
Il. G. DUNNINGTO. 81 co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08

The former residence Of the late Gen. +. X. Zol-
licoher, fronting 49, feet on High street, and
running back 10 feet to an IS foot alley.
This property is well known, and is IN the most
desirable portion Of the city for residences. Tbs
purchaser will be put into possession immedl-
ately upon complying with the terms Of sale.
The purchaser will be required to pay one
fourth CASH, and execute notes for the residue,
due at one aud two years. with interest from the
day Of ssle aud a lien will be retained 20 secure
their payment. The sale is without redemption.
MORTON Il. HOWELL. c. and NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08
satur,lnr. nee.n,ber %. sea.

A Tract Of Land in the Second Civil District Of
davidson county. knOWA az Elm Craig" con
tanning > acres. and adjoining the lands Of the
old Franklin College.
TERMS OF SALE-Credits Of six and twelve
months. Notes required with two approved
securities. and lien retained. Sale free from
redemption. MORTON B. HOWELL,
degS-td Clerk and Master
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08
Noble ID. Ellis VS.. Susannah Moore and
and others.
saturday, December ssth. Isse.

TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
\ Chancery Court at Nashville in the above
named case, viii again offer az public safe
at the C0urthOuse,at Nashville, on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08

IN PURSUANCE OF DECREE OF TIE
i Chaneery Court at Nashville in the above
named cause, and by reason Of the failure Of the
former purchaser TO comply with the terms Of
the sale. will again offer at public sale, at the
Court House, on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08

William LipseOmb vs.. s. L. Jones and
etherS.
~ PURSUANCE OF DECREE OF THE
4 Chancery Court at Nashville in the above
named cause, vii sell at the Court House at
NnshNilla
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08
saturday. Deeember 70. 1895,

side Of the Public Square, at present occupied
by Mike Powers and j. A. }. Rose Clothing
Stores These lots each front = feet and run
back 80 feet and are entirely covered with
buildings.
The TERMs OF SALE are $500 upon each lot
cash, and the residue upon credits of one and
-! '5 49, 49, St-.iSi - go go III IL go - -
demptiOn. MORTON b. HOW ELL,
decS-td Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08
Lucy Ann Marshall and others vs.. Walter
Marshall and others.

IN PURSUANCE OF DECREE OF THE
L Chancery Court At Nashville IN above named
cause, viii sell ct the Court House ~ Nash
vile. ca ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08
Trustees Sale of Real Estate
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
Saturday, Dec. 80, 1866.

]. f. Gleaves, Admir-, VS.. the Heirs and
Creditors of f. X. Zollicofer, decd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

FREDERICK T. FRELIsGHUYsES OF Nswark, Ait0r-
ney-General Oft State has been appoisced by Gov
Ward L. S. Senator pro TEN. from New Jersey vice
the Hon. William Wright, deceased. This appoint
ment was absolutely repaired by the Constitution
though it holds orly I'LL the second Tuesday following
the meeting of the new Legislature, when @ Senator
viii be regularly chosen 20 serve thenceiorWlrd h
March 4, 1869.
Mr. Frelinghuysea is still young mau, but ~ en-
inent ability, sound principles, aud great personal
worth The Nepdrk Daily Advsytiser says;
"Tbis Is the third Frcnghuysen who has held the position
Of senator nom the State % Newersey The first was Pred
eric Frcinghuyen Of revolutionary fame VINO Is Dehetel 70
have KILLED. the Hessan com 1ander ION RAM at the pas ~
1890 and tho elected United States Senator N 'y ra
ing The office for three year. c when he TgeG on tTsno
huysen whvwas Senator from NewIesey from leo to ~
was was Candidate for the vicsfrcdncy isi with Henri
Clay was s TO- O many yDSs e9 his Ssc q P Ru
- Lives 4 great ~ s,sll remind
we can make lives subipe'
there very few of great who prooi b The eson
The dignity Of family name-iise when nos honofih! sus
tanod-and the dleuess bcgotten ~ family fortune arg ODD
stacles than helps in the Of hi Or new senator y
one Of the few instances where the M aag m Sbo
has ancestors in this country must rise IN spite Of them
ITO the menacing incidents OF our transition Prioa
need not only Congress strong IN m29nue5 but
integrity and Intellect with members faniat by long habit
and study with those pivotal iieas on VIC, , Ls nl az
mOn repose' In the appointment % Nj ny ~ Nv
Governor has recognized these necessities MI r. has an
honorable record As jurst he holds commanding position
home and abroad Still young and ~ me iul ylsor OF e
he takes rank the abest OF our aHyers ana has
attained n brilliant IN the higher coyTs As pup
heist and student OF political ec0nomy Ms opnons ane
become law with large portion Of the educated mind OF New
Jersey eager rush into the political held never As
seeker office his appearance on the rosriH In All he
political campaigns when great principles were a. saNe has
assured mnstery arguments btsed on profound eonic
sions As politician Frclnghuysen dates his RsPub
eanism back time the disruption Of the wing party
In attended the Chicago Convention and at thai early
tine indicated his OF the then popular leaders who
have lust filled IN their attempt 10 destroy the par The
election OF COY, Ward since resulted Ia his tppOmt
rnt 10 the office Of Attorney General Of the Staea place he
viii yacnte fOr hope other equally muhiul ma
mpshed public ant On the immediate ssSes oil e
boar We can confidently speak Of Mr.. /. advanced
Republican earnestly devoted 70 the Congressional policy ana
opponent that dangerous tendency toward the usu
patton OF he legislative function which hs Pr 'pnt has 80
Extensively mnle nAnlicsI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

ANNUAL ELgcTloE OF THE 81. NICHOLAS SOCIETY
The ST. Nicholas Society held their stated annual meeting Ast
evening at Demorieos of Ihaye and oureelthst
On motion OF Mr. AeDonOsgh the following Committee
appointed 10 draw up resolutions relative tAs demiSs of the
Hon John Van Buren, Richard Mount lr James Roose.
welt; Charles swords Erastas c. Benedc Clauas l. Mo
nell
On motion Of Mr. BOYD the above Committee constituted
Memorial Standing Committee. The allowing officers verb
then eles,cd for the ensuing year:
For Fredept-Chares RoOme. For observation-disclosures W
BssknAn BENJAMIN A. Field Richard Mount IT, Jsmes NJ Me-
Lear For TesuIerWm NJ yemyye Far seeretsy-Auguslus
r. Mrdonoush For Assistant Sectsy-Archlbeh = Van Dule
sof Chspisin-The Rev. Thomas T. Vermlye the Rev Wm
Johnson FOR Experimentation Dubois VIM Vermiys For
Consulting Physcans-J,mss Anderson, janice H. Wood For
MansgesGuhn veTPanGt. James De p Ogden, VIM john
Charles r. Swords d. feny Hight Augustus schr Hauil
F Frederic Pey,ter lame, r. Roosevelt John Asyne tlron
b. ays Nw Remi. Fcr Stewsrdi-EdwaTd IA Arthur Robert
O. Nemen james Te 4h, Wn Irving Gshim, Go W. SlcLsn
Eda!d SSisop, NJ ", S,pJYs'pat CMia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
SPAIN.

A cable dispatch, undoubtedly originating with the
Spanish Government, contradicts the report Of in
surrection having broken out in Barcelona. The
character of the Spanish Government is so well known
that it is hardly necessary for US to caution our
readers against this official denial, which stands more
in need of confirmation than the original report No
thing is more certain than that the political excite
ment in Spain has reached crisis, and that the coun-
try is ripe for great revolution.
A fow years ago Spain showed some signs of reform
and progress. Commissioners were sent to Germany
France and other countries to study their systems OF
public instruction. AMI reorganization OF the Spanish
colleges was begun. Railroads and telegraphs were
built in various parts of the Kingdom, and greater at
tention was paid to agriculture. Sufficient liberty
was allowed to the press to diffuse among larger
classes Of the people political knowledge, and give
new strength to the progressive party II was thought
that Spain had been fully aroused from her OLD leth-
argy, and the progress Of her material prosperity
seemed TO be so fully secured that Louis Napoleon
formally proposed her recognition as one OF the great
Powers Of Europe
But during the La, two or three years the aspect Of
the country has again greatly deteriorated. The
Government is fully aware of the widespread dissat'
islaction OF the people and to defend its imperled
existence it has RECOURSE to the most desperate
Liberty Of the press has been wholly destroyed, and
oil the Liberal papers have been suppressed. The
leading men of the Liberal Opposition are in Jail, in
exile, or at least doomed TO absolute silence. And
az there are Spanards who read French, the
Captain General OF Madrid has issued an order in
terdoting the circulation exposure Of any foreign
newspaper which has at any times given ofense
to the Church or the Court By the freedom OF ITS
criticism. The Minister Of the Interior. Gonzales
Bravo, has advised ,he Queen TO set aside the law
which makes the municipal councils renewable by
alternate halves by an arbitrarily authority
and 70 order elections for the whole Of the councillors
of each corporation thus getting rid Of those who
have still a term Of office to serve Ia support oil
this proposition, he has, in q report to the Queen,
represented that the councils at present composed
Of "conspirators and street revolutionists.'
Nothing could better show the extremely danger
Gus position Of the Spanish Government. Dissatis-
faction with the rule Of the Bourbons is no longer
confined to the large cities but extends to every little
town and hamlet Let the instruction once be sue
cessful in one district a1d soon the whole country
will be in arms. The Government relies only on the
army: but the history Of the reyots during the last
few years clearly proves that the soldiers are largely
under the influence Of tho Liberal leaders, aud can no
longer be relied upon in case Of civil war. Thus
the last dynasty Of Bourbons in Europe is bEtening
onward 10 it, collapse which cannot be very far
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
THE STATE or AFFAIRS IN TENS.

The following is an extract, which permitted
TO make from a letter written by gentleman now in
Texas-Eimselfa native Southerner, who has never
been in a Northern State and who has the best means
Of knowing the condition of things about which he
writes to Southern gentleman now in this city. The
lotter is dated Oct. 20, and says:
I'm matters whieh freedmen parties they have been
and are sin ruled By the pistol and bowie knife and mpo
se for those people the least justice from the civil
authorities The officers OF the Fccdnens Bureau cor
rectng the difficulty fast they possibly can and am
happy say that they meeting with although they
are compelled entirely by military authority the advo
Gates Of the Presidents policy in this State would not heal
tate 10 stoop to any by doing they could cheat the
freedmen.
rclatsn Of barbares that have been and sl
aed people would your blood to chill and the
check Nation blush with shaeto think tAat h this
free government such allowed TO live Msder
Inns been thing The survivors are debaed
from reporting ouages the Bureau by threats Of immediate
e1termilatiOn Those civil authority not the least BIT
better They smile at all such emoA and do not make tho
least extriion 10 bring the guilty parties to justice.
Were It for the military God only knows what would
Of those poor peopeno ne freedmen alone but the
loyal whites would also fall victims to my policy wish
WAS capale Of picuring you their coor the trials
and suenng OF these loyal people white and black
You can form idea OF what the condition Of affairs has
been and si Is The loyal people feeling little better
since the elections S they do not know how long they
will be compelled submit ~ their Rebel rulers When
stranger arrives the State he is Immediately watched and
followed If he were wild beast and he frequently hear
the expression have almost daily that every Yankee sn
of b-h ought to be hung Such the effect II my policy
III omit the freedmen and those few Whites who were
faithful during the war loyalty ~ T1ds farce Universal
Suffrage be given TO those people they must quit the
couptry--it is the only alternative left them
Two other letters, TO the same effect, from other
parties Zone of whom is well known to many in New
York--himsef also southerner), might be here
qnoted as showing similar state of things in other
parts Of the State-the three letters having been
written by different persons from different parts Of
Texas So much for the effects of the sort OF recon,
strueton" favored by the modern "Moses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

directions, railroads and telegraph1 nultipy and the
business man who appreciate the commercial SIDE
Of this migration of nations finds the same heid Tor
business operations the largest scale as before An
union with the progress Of the Pacific Rallroao the
continuance of immigration bids again fair to pro-
duce marvellous results, which the census OF 1870
will make known. Unless the Southern States-With
or without the consent of the governing class-shall
soon get better State Governments than they have at
present they will, in 1870, make poor snow oy 'he
side Of the rising West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

Gen. Sheridan, it appears, has lost no time in act
ing upon the sentiments expressed in his letter OF IN
structions to the United States officer in command OF
the Brownsville district relative to the factions con-
tending for supremacy in Republican Mexico. lie
has caused Oregs to be arrested thereby preventing
that General from crossing the Rio Grands into the
State of Tamaupas. where number OF his paTti'ahs
were awaiting his arrival This action OF Gen sheri-
dams ia in strict accordance with the policy OF the
United Statos Government which recognizes Jrarez
as the legitimate President Of Mexico. Ortega has
protestod but tho moral effect Of his arrest will be
fata' 10 his cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

The London Rere,o is responsible for the statement
that Mr. Tennyson has joined the defenders of ex-
GOV Eyre of Jamaica and subscribed to the fund for
his defense The distinguished companionship OF
Carlyle, Kingsley and Ruskin, if this statement be
true, will be no apology for the mistake The warm
est admirers of the great poet will most earnestly re-
gret his sympathy with such man as Eyre especially
if that implies sympathy with the atrocities commit
ted in Jamaica 1t would be singular illustration OF
the truth that mans love Of abstract right is often
eontradicted by his practice. The beauty sf Tenny'
sons poetry is not merely sensuOus but moral to a
higher degree than in most writers Of the age. By
virtue OF bis best qualities he should utterly condemn
the course OF Gov Eyre, he should have been the
enemy of the SHAREHOLDERS Rebellion in the United
States Fortunately no mistaken act of the man can
undo the teachings OF the poet, and we shall still
Judge him. as he desires to be judged, by his best and
not his worst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

So desperate an effort was made to defeat him
especially, and so ready were bis adyersaries to give
anything else in exchange for a Hoffman vote, that
we presume he is at least 900 votes behind his col
leagues; yet his official majority must exceed li,OOO
while theirs. we think, will be above 5000.
Considering that the money spent and the patron
ago welded by his alversaries very far exceeded
those employed on his side, we submit that Gov.
Fenton has made a capital run, and that the conf
denee Of bis friends in his personal strength has
been fully justified Should he ever again be can
didate, we trust friends in other States will lose
no sleep through apprehension ofhis discontinue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
MALARIA EvBRYwHBRg.

rsv la, there been season fruitful this Of uslfOu' dis
only praires and 10 the valleys Of the West not
merely "a az tie and Ague and Bilious Rsniient
these prostrusng diseases been unusually vruS bot
they have extended snd cities before infested with
them o. have even mountains and attacked Thousands
people supposed have been placed by the laws Of EuIe above
their reach Hence we are compelled admit that fatal element
psrvsae Universal Air this and should once resort to
Tie Only approved preventive ofs consequences
HosrBTIERs BrTTRRs
potent ansep perfect alternative so irSs'be
aud pure enables the human system to ssst and
battle e preposng Of disease With the conhence that
one cel incoubnsbs garments might move amots bstns
building. the man who arms himself against malaria with this power
medicine walk fever 'cOused district fearless Of '
atmosphere The intements and remienIs at PTesea
geue, parts the country be but the fofercane' oil
ei corse now on It's way from the far East. Prepare
ths System with
HOIRrTKRs sIrTBRs
Co. uccs battle with the uepbc Of Oh df,ai' Be
W., u illus Sold evsrYwheTe-l NewYok World Not 1876"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

Shortly before the collapse of the Rebellion, Capt
Winslow and the L. s. eunboat Kearsarge off Cher,
bourg, demonstrated, to the expressed NOTIFICATION
Of British and French Rebel sympathzers, The supe
riority Of American men and metal over Erghsh.but
boats, Brtish-trsined seamen and gunners and Brit
ish-cast guns. Recently, in tho same waters, was
witnessed bOat-race. The entries included 10 French
men.oiwar boats, pulling III oars EACH and an Amer.
lean cutter pulling only u oars. Notwithstanding
all attempts, very unscrupulously made, TO fou and
lead them out of the course, tho Yankee boys wore
winners by two boats length Cherbourg seeEis to
bs fated ground lQr European naval cODtC5ts, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

Mr. Henry Vincent. the English Reiormer, VIII lee
ure at the Cooper Institute Friday evening next
the 10Th inst, on our late Civil War and the Friends
and Enemies Of America in England. The subject
offers wide scope, and it will no doubt receive a
mastery handling from M. Vincent, whose abilities,
eloquence and soadat sympathy with our cause dur
ing the terrible four years conflict eminenty qualify
him to deal with IT, Mr.. Vincent comes among Us
with high reputation orator and Jealous and
consistent advocate of Reform IL the political nstitu-
tons Of his native country but that which iilchehy
recommend him to an American audience and secure
for him a hearty welcome fEom all Loyal Americans Is
the fact that, among the few eminent men IN England
who stood firmly by US during the gOomiest period Of
our recent troubles, he occupied prominent place
Such men. nobly faithful to the cause OF Freedom
amid Astounding flithlcssnes5 deserve 81! honor at
our hands We doubt not that thore will be large
gathering on Friday evening to give this worthy
friend Of John Bright, from whom be brings letter
credon.ial, generous reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

Convention of the superintendent Of the Com
mon Schools of the State Of Pennsylvania 10 called to
meet in Harrisburg on the 18th Of December. I'M
porant changes in the School law will be proposed
FOX the consideration of the Convention providing for
az increase Of the minimum length Of tho annual
school term: the establishment of uniformity Of text
book in each county; the support Of county inst'
tutes by public appropriations the adjustment OF
provisional certificates; the creation OF district
superntendencies; the increase OF 'distn-t iust-
tutos, and the enlargement Of the number Of the
branches Of study required by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
NAVY GAZETTE.
At sauraRArH TO rHs rafseSA

sT sahEaRAfH TO rHs raiseSA
OErA0SED.
My 5-Rear-A lm rsl s. II. Stnnghan, from ;onmaaS
~ NayyYd Boston on Dscemar 10 aud sng orders. Conm
oe BENZ S,nd, from Navy Yard Bos,os on Decynber 10 nS
waiting orde: Commander Francis Basgey, nom duty srs,
CATION Oreer NavyYre soaOn and wnng orde1i CON
AARON " from duty Navy YspS Bostla and wahnk
otsr. Acting Ensign Mead from hadswa'Aa saA
aa.lered 20 s,samsT Nackinaw.
ORDERED
Nov S-Comuodoe John Rogers 10 eemmsnd Eevy ard boA
10; Commander William X. hsJe ~ duty ss rs,ss
Cee< Bostoa CommsLAer Jooa MAdsan duty ~
N@yYar Bos,oH Surgeon Marius ava To stoJoshp Jaoss
and Panama United states Of Caombs Chief Engineer Jaea
W. Whitaker duty member OF BoAIi Of EnelsesH rnE
dsphA Acss Eu,sn Joseph MeDcneld 70 ssamer MaeGnA"
APP0yrpkD.
Nov 5-Ja, Boan, Aahg Roalsvai aud ordered " nr
eeiyins ship New Hsap,hTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

To The SEAu-WEEKLy TRIBUNE. ready this morn.
iag contains another Of Bayard Tdylors Letters from
Colorado; Letter from Tom Hughes from London
Foreign Correspondence from different parts Of Europe;
The MsteOric ShOreT The Maryland Difficulty; The
Fsnian Trials; Election htcliigencs-OHgon; Agrcu
10 Male Good Butter IN Uinfer B0rberry Hedge, RGsP
berries, Domestic Perfume Pruning Grapes; Fine Arts;
Books Of The Week; Editorials; Commercial Matters;
Mfrl,l ReDOrfS Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

The peoples Constitutional Amendments have beau
aply called ladder Of five stsps, upon which the
South Was invited to Climb to the platform Of the
Union, But the Loyalists noe bound to stand hold
ing that ladder forever waiting for the Rebels ia use
it, When tired of waiting and holding, the people
will move ON, iearng tShiad Siage and Pasan,nt
si1n-thai Of Impartial Snfrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
LAND OFFICE REPORTS.

THLtdRAPH raf8uSs.
The Commissioner of the General Land Office ha' re.
cevsd from the Tallahassee Fla showing ss
during ocobs a. @ public lands disposed 20 he
State for aCas ssh under tho HomeeAd law Ihe
stead cntr Ts,htss being restricted BY the law on 1900 70
seh the facts taken above vii sdd In Florida $50 "
those already ssusd. -, -,
Resns received from he local oc. at 81 Peter hns dow
that during he pas, disposal Of public lands anoan'sa
3lss3 sorsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

The celebrated Jumel will case was decided yestcr-
day by verdict for tn. plaintiffs. The evidence Of
Madame Jumel8 insanity, during her last years ap-
pears to be unquestonable and the will was properly
set aside in favor of the heirs. The full report Of the
trial is unusually interesting.