davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
VOL. XXXIIL.
IMMTGRATTON.


The New York Stats Zeituaq, one OF
The ablest German Conservative papers
published in this country in speaking Of
the effort being made in this State to in-
duce the settlementof foreign immigrants
says
Il is just in proportion as 3 State has
made liberal and generous laws in regard
10 foreign immigration, that the better part
Of those strangers have been attracted 70 its
territory, and cast their lot among those
who showed themselves WillADT and anx-
ious to receive them. The Western States
by their wise policy have thus increased in
wealth and population, and lefl other States
less liberal far behind them.
Since 1896 when the first census was
taken, till now over six millions Of inlmi-
grants have landed upon our shores. Each
one brought with him at the least calcula-
tion one hundred dollars in gold, amounting
to the snug sum Of six hundreds millions.
They also brought personal property, tools
and other '-seful articles, worth at least as
much. llis large monetary capital and
their other property have assisted in the
last 70 years to increase the wealth of the
nation IN an immense degree
But all this was the least part Of the ma
terial wealth brought into the country by
these strangers. What was far more valu-
able were their strong arms and hard hands
their habits Of industry and energy, their
knowledge Of agriculture and European
arts and handicraf-all Of which were IN
ceaslngly used 20 develop the then dormant
wealth Of the Eastern and Western States.
and which has raised them to their present
condition Of unparalleled prosperity. These
six millions Of people, like an immense
human stream, have spread over the West
ern part Of our great republic. They have
tripled their original number, and have
peopled States and changed territories into
States. They have cleared the forest and
civilized the wilderness, and made waste
places bloom like rose gardens. They
helped 10 build up our large cities from the
Atlantic 20 the Pacific. It is a popular
mistake to suppose that our white popuIa-
lation descended either from the Puritans
or Cavaliers. Our unfailing statistics will
lhow rs without the least doubt that the
greatest part Of it descended from those six
millions Of immigrants who have come into |
his country since 1890.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
THE BOOrH FAMILY.

The Booth family, at present, consists Of
the following members The widow Of
the elder Booth Lucius Junius Brutus
the eldest son. and a tragedian Edwin
Booth; Joseph Booth, who, az the break
ing out Of the war, was a medical student
in Charleston, studying in the Office Of Dr.
c, Davegs, and is now assistant treasurer
in the Winter Garden; and two daughters.
one a middle-aged lady, and unmarried,
and the other the wife of Clarke, the CORE
dian, manager Of the Winter Garden, Of
which he and Edwin are lessees. Mrs
Clarke is most talented lady, and il au.
thor of a biographical sketch Of her father
-awell written and most interesting work,
published recently Edwin Booth has been
a widoweF for about three wears, and has
one child, sweet little four year old pratt
tier, 10 whom her father is most deyotedly
attached there is not q single wavelet n
the sea OF toys, either here or elsewhere,
that the pretty little EdWina can wish for
in vain, and "Moultrien has Whiled away
many weary moment in listening 10 the
praltle Of this extraordinary and intelh-
gent child, as she displayed her toys and
described to him, in detail, the beauty Of
the dresses Of her three dolls.-New York
Correspondence Charleston Nelas.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
"APPRENTICING . OF cOLORKD
H CHILDREN,
The Washington Star Of Thursday even
ing contains the following:

N1AEkUAEN,
The Washington Star of Thursday even
ing contains the following:
The Freedmea's Bureau has received a
communication from Prince Frederick,
Calvert county, Maryland, stating that
colored man named Joha Lox has been in
dicted by the grand jury for that county
for harbOring his children, who had been
bound, but were released 10 him By Judge
Bond, Of Baltimore The facts reported in
the case are that John was summoned be-
fore the Orphans Court early in 1866. for
the purpose of having his children appren-
ticed, which he refused to do, he beifie able
to take care of them himself. With this
the court was satisfied, but the wife of John
was formerly the slave Of DIR. james Duke,
and a short time afterwards Duke had
John and his wife again summoned before
the court. The father stu refused 10 have
his children bound, but Notwithstanding
this, the court, il is alleged, spprenticed
them to DR.. Duke against the consent of the
father. Iox appealed to the Criminal
Court in Baltimore. and the children were
before Judge Bond on a writ of habeas cor
pus, who ordered that they be delivered to
the father. Duke then went before the
GANAN tAAgg d4A Hd0 uAIL en-
ticing his children from their master. He
was held TO bail for his appearance at the
next term of the court.
A communication has also been received |
from the Superintendent at Annapolis, Ma. |
rySand stating that several cases similar |
10 Tie above have occurred in that vicinity. |
A number Of cases were before Judge Bond, |
in Baltimore, few days ago, who returned |
the children to their parents, but the order |
Of the court was obeyed in one case only, |
and attachments have been issued against |
the Others. In one case Judge Magruder |
decided that the writ of his court took /
precedence Of the proceedings in the Crimi-
nal Court.
The superintendent saws: "The present
state of the law is very perplexing. Until
it shall be decided whether replevin will
hold in these cases, no children are safe
unless they are removed from the county.
Several cases now on hand have been de-
layed BY counsel for the master, but are
now fixed for trial on the 9th instant.
Petitions from the colored people for the
release Of their children are daily being
sent to the Assistant Commissioner, as they
believe the General Assembly, which meets
on the frst Of January, will legislate so as
to make these indentures legal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30

CooL.-We believe ia the eternal fitness
Of things. We always did. If we didn't,
We should not have been able to account
for the hyperboreal eooiness of the Metro
politan Police, yesterday, in assuming that
they owned this town, and had a right to
let vote and keep from voting whom they
pleased But, upon this hypothesis of the
eternal fitness of things, the matter be-
comes clear. Yesterday was a very cool
day-in fact, the eoldest we have had this
season, and Of course the conduct Of the
Metropolitans had to correspond with the
weather. Chattanooga Union.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30

FREEpNEN MovIS0 TO FLoRIpA The
Wiausboro Is. c. Nsrs, Of the 2Oih inst,
says that eighty families Of colorod people
were on the eve Of departure from that dis
ina % Flcvids. The Ncts remarks: at
will nnguosiionabiy be better f,r all parties
that some should go. Like large herd OF
cattle jaGmed in meagre pasture, their
feeding prospects are barely tolerable here.
Those @ho do go will have the best wishes
Tor their success by their late owners"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
sTAMPINe OUr.-

81 AAAN
Prom the New York Citizen.
. We must stamp ont Ire 6res of this Feniar
insQrrection. and quench lis cmbers in the blood
doa Itfacs.
Aye stamp awayl Can you stausp L out
This QHenehless FIRE Of a Nations Freedom
Aopr feet are broad, and your legs are stout
But siouter Cor this you'll iced eml
lou have stamped away for SIX hundred ycars,
But again aud again the Old Cause rallies.
Pixies glesm In the hands ofour moantainoers,
And WITH seythea come the mtn from cur val
The stoel-clad Norman as he roams
e faced By orr naked gallOwelassss,
Nho lost the plains and our pleasant homes
Apa still the bsltane ires al night.
Hnot man were left 70 feed EN-.
By widows hanes piled high sid bright,
Flashed far the Fame Of Freedom
Aye, stamp away Can you stamp il ogt.
Or how have yOuf brutal arts been hafied2
foq have welded the power Of rape and kuout,
TIRE, dungeon. sword and scahod
But still, a. from eaeh Martyrs hand .-
The Fferyr Crcss fsli down N fFhtine.
A thousand sFIane % seize the brand.
Our beltane hres reiiEhting
Aud once again through Irish nights
Ger sTery dark bill really streaming
ana numerous as the hsaveIiy lights
Our rebel hres we're cleaning
And though again might fail that fame,
Quenched IN the blood Ofits devoted,
Fresh chieltairs rose. fFesh clansmen came,
And again the Old Flag fosted
That Gre will burn, that Tag will aont
By Virtue nursed. by knlor tended
I'LL, WITH one fierce clutch upon your thrOat
our Mol0eh reign is ended
it may be now. or it may be then,
That the hour will come have hoped Cor
ages
But, falling and falling. we try again,
And again the conflict razes
Our hate, though hot. j. patient hate
Deadly and patient 20 catch you tripping
And your years are many, your crimes are graat.
And the eceDter Is trOm y0u slipping,
But stamp away With your brutal hOof
While the ires 20 seorch you are upward
cieaTiuR
For, with bioody shuiles the warp and
we1f
Of your shroua The Fatss are weayinQt
MuEs 0'REHLY.
Late Private Forty seventh ReQf New YORK
Volunteer Infantry
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
DAVID WHITE,
DIR. n. B. SHAW. Master.
DR.. 7. J. SHAW. CLERK.
Executors sale OF Land.

A EXECUTOR Or THE LAST WILL AND
"A Tegtanasnt of John kimbro. decea4edl VII
9lfey al publie salo ou ths PREMISE % sAiLk-
DAF. Sra DAY OF JANUAht. A39Ss lu4cr
the directions Of the tegfatsr. one Z nd1e4 Acres
NashviIls an Nin Greek. being the dover tract
IN Tabitha Kimbro. nov decealcdt and inclld
inz fha houleFtsad % sad John himhr3. Iais
3 rsry valuabls land. nnd Hih be sold HithoIt
reserve.
TERMs--Ons and two years, vita interest
Notes with personei seegr.ig snd 9 llen retalned
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
PLANTERS BANK NOTFs.

N ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE
lzth. 1910. entitled an act To expedite me dis-
tfibauoR Of the effects Of Banks. Which have or
may make assignments amOHg thsir lreditors"
81 IHE PLkSTERs' BASK % TENsEssFF 10 fle
them viii the undersigned, al the Bank in NASH
Sllie. beteeen noW and the lst day uf January
eeIye certificates therefor az they viii bs forever
barred from any participation in the assets of
the Bank. . be certificates viii Bs received
AT PAh in payment 0f debts due the HANK
whether rendered before or after thei1f of Jnnu-
arg, l39. u. WEAVER. Trustse.
dec2-3m
Memphis Avalanche and kuoKville Whizc0py
three months and scnd bill % Mr.. WEAYER.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30

, elLA iaoiories are springmg up on the
racine coast A couple Of large ones were
recently erected az San jose Gal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
STORE TO RENT

nE CHURCH STREET, OPPOSITE 81.
Boot and Shoe stoTe, Possession Tiran frsi of
January. ISL Arpiy %
WM- SIMMONS.
dccZ5-fH Church g.. 0pee1ito McLenore
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30

A YOUNG lady is charged with having
said that If a cart wheel has nine ie'loes, It's
a pity pretty girl like her can'tiave one.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
$40 ACRES
Of Giles County land for sale

OF Giles County Land for sale.
7 OFFER FOR SALE TWO HUNDRED
Il acres Of Land, known as the Black place an
which there are 100 acres Of level No. i grain
and cOtton land, the balance cedar land with
plenty OF water and R00d imprOvements-Eil
pe sold together or divided 70 salt purchasers
Also, ~ ceres just below Tunnel Hill, one mile
vest 81 the railroad, deHsely timbered with pom
lar, hite oak. hickory. chestnut and ash timber
making II good location for q mill There are
hundrecs Of aeres Of tmbered lands lying con-
nnguoas 70 the timber which can be saved on
sheres. 1 VIII sell, together with the 30 acres q
saw stand, saws and carriage uuinjured. naaae bv
" Chsids q Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, or will become
partner Fitn any responsible person in q mill,
Hnlcn can pc supplied with timber for years
Terms Of sale. one-third down, the balance one
ard tFo years with interest
me machinery and timber above referred 10
VIII be furnished and run on the shares III de-
sired. ldec25-1tl j. A BEASLFY
Nashville Union and Dispatch copy ara nend
blil q this ohlce.-Patdsts Citizen.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
% Tnhneco PIanlarn-

MTE ARE NOW PREPARED TO sTORE
w Ship o. purchase Tobacco. oithsr l8oss 81
IN hogsheads. Cali at our Warsliausa. Na "a
MgrkFf street, NashYille.
dssA-tf b. HgaH McCREA 4 co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
DEAD THE FOLLOWING HOME EYI-
your own family CIRCLE
Mr.. Ea,Vurd Wider. cs,y.

Ar. Ed,Ourd Filder. Cf,v.
Dear Sir; l have examined your Stomach Bit
ters carefully, and ind it what you represent il
70 be, The high order which the ingredients
going into il tEke IN the MRteria Mediea as we'll
as the most happy proportiOned Combination OF
substances, make your Bitters far superior to any
similar preparation in the eountry. The fact
thAtyou use only the pRiest Bourbon Whisky
must necessarily recommend your Bitters IN
another points especially as far as wholesome
ness and palatability are taken into oOnRidera-
tion. was well pleased to see in your estqb-
nshment the process Of manufacturing your
Bitters carried on By way Of dispIacement which
not only gives y0ll better product but also
recommends itself by clearer operation
EMIL SCHEFFER,
APotheeary and Chemist.
Louisville. Sept %. 1856. nH
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
LAW PARTNERsHIP.
JUDGE JOHN s. BRIEN a JNO. c. BURCH
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
No. 90 CHERRY STREET
LOCK BOX & ---....r NASHVILLE. TENN.
nOv2i-sfn
BOYD's ADDTTIOy

A Nd C0CKRILB SPRING TRAcT.-wE
"a nave large number Of beautiful BuildinT
LOIS IN boydB Addition. and in the immediafe
yldnity Of Cockrill sprisS. thar we win sefi Bri-
Vateiy on liberal terms. Per80ns desiring hand-
some EubuTbnn locations would do we'll to siFe
deci5-tin. Agents.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30

A MEETING OF THIS STOCKHOLDERS
n Of he Nashville Female Academy win Be
the othce Of Judge GLENE, in the O5urthonse.
ior the purpose Of eleeting Seven Trustees, for
the ensuing year.
W.R. ELLIsToN. President
0eGLk-L0 RneFd of
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
Apotheeary and Chemist.
Mr.. Ea,eGrd Wilder. cs,y .

ing for several months from ipdigestian NJ,
wife, seeing your advertisement, requested me to
pring her bottle Of your Stomach Bitters. which
ald and on using one bottle, / am more than
old, VINO has not had a voluntary action since
It's oirth, IS entirely restored and my wife is
enjoying the best of health, and is now wholly
unwilling TO DO without bottle Of your Bitfers
IN the house, as she says it is the most strenpfh
enlng and appetizing tonic that can be used. and
tnatno house ought to be without it and 1 feel
y y Hue % tne public to make known the wonder
Iol good It has performed in my household. and
most heartily recommend its use in every family.
remain yours respectfully.
T. NJ. SWAMI.
VI Craig, Truman & Co., 2ls Main street
Lo isYille. October 90 1866 ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
FOR SALE,
ON TEN YEARS CREDITIII

A DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT AND
"a Fifteen aere5 Of good Land, four hundred
yards from Broad street. extended The In
provements consist Of a Residence cOntainR nine
rooms, Kitchen servants room, carriage house.
stable. spring house. cistern, well and orchard
The easy payments required can be reaIiged
out Of the products of the s0il. This Is one of
the anest opportunities for securing good home
that can be offered
ANDERSON. JOHNSON & SMITH.
dec27-lm Aee1t.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
800 20 $3.50 per Month

WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
w Male and Female. 20 Sell The Geaulne
fsnproFed Common sense Family Sew p
Ing Machine. Price only SO. This Aachibs
viii stich. hem. fell tuck. bind. guilt. brgid, and
smbroideF. The cloth cannot be pulled apart
even after every second gtich 9 ept. Every ma
chine warranted three year. Send for cig,rIiarg-
BLISS a McEATHR0N,
Manulaeiurers' Southern Agents,
dsc5-3m L0uisriise NF
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
For Rent.

A sTORK ROOM on CHURCH STREET.
"A opposite she Stacey H0ase." An eEeeiisnt
'taad for businesE. Apply %
desS-lm \. E. ALL0WAY.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
BROCK HAVEN. MEADE County. KY.
October q. 1865.
Mr.. Ea,gara W;ld,r. Eo,,;,..D. r,

Mr. Eaipard Wilder. Les,isvilIe, Ky.
Dear Sir; take pleasure IN saying that I Vas
suffering from Ague and Fever, or Chills and
Fever, for several months. when l was advised
by friend to try your famous Stomach Bitters.
and after using two bottles l am entirely re-
stored. 1T not only impRrts new yigor, but il is
truly tho best strengthening and appetizinq
tonic, at the same time pleasant to the taste, /
have ever known used or afforded to the public :
and would say to all those similarly afflicted
that II they would be cured and have the disease
thoroughly eradieated from the system, to use
your Bitters, and be convinced of their wonder
ful medicinal power and virtue
lremaln yours respectfully,
PIP. NEVITT.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-30
LOuIsvILLE. Ky. October 12. 1850.

was good deal afflicted with Indigestion.
and occasional attacks Of Dyspepsia was adj
bottle when felt relief and from the use oftbe
bltters, though nearly sixty seven years of age.
feel the same energy and vivRcity and cheerful
spirits OF boy of twenty-five. Your Bitters are
pleasant tonic and cordial and as they are pre-
pared from pure ingredients and good old Bour-
o9n whisky, can safely endorse their use to all
atfileted as was. would say;o such persons,
head cool, your feet warm, and use Wiider's
btters, and never mind the Doctor
Respectfully, j. C. BUCKLEg
odd Reliable" Agent Erie R. r..
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-26

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Should Subscribe for the Argus
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-26
AN EFFECTUAL WORM MEDICINE.
BROWN,S VERMIFuGE COMFITS,

Or Worm Lozsnges. Much Sickness, ,undoubted-
~. With children and adults, attributed to other
causes, is oceasioned BY wora-s. The "Vermifuge
Comfts,'' although eaectual IN destroying worms,
car do no possible injury 10 the most delicate
child This valuable combination has been sue
cesfully used by physicians, and found to be
safe ana sure Graduating worms, SO hurtful to
children.
attention, as neglect of the trouble often causes
prolonged sickness.
SYMPTOMS of Worms in Children are often over
looked Worms IN the stomach and bowels cause
irritation, which can be removed only by the use
al Il sure remedy The combination of ingredl-
slts used IN making Browns 'SVermIiuge Com
i,s', ~ such give the best possible effect
with safety.
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors, New York.
Sold by all dealers IN Medicines, at 70 CENTS per
box. may2ldwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-26
C0MMERCiaL.
ROCK ISLAND MARKET.

Rock isLAHD, July "a. !
The current value Of the articles namse bsiow
10 subject to changes has the following quotations
are correct for the date OF this report:
Transformers Spring Double Extra, n bbls
s., 40, At Wholesale, and ~ 80 ut retail. Sacks
Is. 90 At wholesale, and IS 80 At retail. Loose
Wheat-No. 81 ,25al, IS. No : 70eaS0c; Re-
iscted 4oa 3D. es tf
Corn-40a45c tor 10 lbs. ~sa s. ~
osts-tSa2ec for SO lbs.
Rys-A0c.
sarisy-No. !, 46c; No.ss2, 3oae.
Bsans--50a75e.
onisns--25c per bus. Ht.
P0tatoes--50a60e.
Rggs-l23e dos.
Battsr--vsry choice letssfor recalling, will
bring 20a2ae.
sorghum-40a60c
Salts, 35a3, so per bar.
Kerosene -Wholesals, barrels included, s65c;
retail Soc
Highwines-22,25 . s a4-r-
ooulsry-Live chickens, ~, 75a, 800 per doz.-
Dressed, Sc per h., Turbeys, loal5c per ID.
Posk.-For live hogs, S4aSAc;
Beehive weight, common 3,00a4, so. For
prime ping 6,00a6, so per hundred lbs.
Hides-Grssa country, DC; green saited, Sc
dry saited, Zoe; dry dat, Zoe; green calf, I5e
cut, damaged & gruby price; sheep Pelts, %
Hay--PraIris, GAS per ton; Timothy, 3Ssl0
Weed-o.A 100 To &7,0e cord.
Cosl.--At .he Coal Valley yard, on the Lsvss,
coal is sole Ia esnr,, The cost OF delivering to
be added. .s.-#..
From teams, IN MarketsQuare. At l3ai5 cts.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-26

SCREAMS OF MURDER.-Last night, or rath-
err, this morning, about 3 o'clock, Officer
Harding went to Mrs. Stanton's for the pur
pose of arrestlng her boy, who broke into
KrelPs store. During the day it was not
easy to find him, but at nie hit he could be
oorreled. When he raped, q colloquy oc
Cured between him and Mrs Stanton, when
suddenly she ran to back window an lust
lily screamed murder murder" The cry
was taken up from other houses near, and
soon the whole neighborhood was aroused
Mrs. Stanton lives in the vicinity of Please It
and Toledo streets, but the cries were ditinct
" heard at the court house, and the sheriff
was soon on bis way to the scene of action
and while fastening to the place from whence
the CRIES came he met several men, hurrying
half dressed, to the scene. One had an ole
bayonet in his hand, another had pitch
fork, another piece of rail on his shoulder
&C., &c. In the meantime Officer Harding
was in danger of being shot or bayoneted anc
he made speedy tracks for a safer s'posish'
The sheriff, on learning whore tie cries CAM
from soon OWNED the cause, and led tn,
whole party to the place. arrested the boy
and placed him In Jail.