davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

AZ, the Speaker voting aye-and the res
olution was adopted-76 to IS.
The Radicals seem to be very solicitous
about the character of government States
not under Radical control have, but they
care nothing as to how anti Republican
our rulers may make the government of
Tennessee. They ought to instruct their
judiciary committee to inquire into the
matter, just to seehow far we have drifted
from the standard the fathers laid down
in the constitution. If an honest report
were made it would surprise even the
progressive Radicals in Congress.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

CINCINNATI, July 1S.-A fire broke out
this morning in six story building on
Walnut street, owned by Mr.. Strait and
occupied as a paper warehouse, book
bindery aud printing Office, damaging the
bnilding and contents to The extent of
$4,000; insured for $4,000.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19
UNIVERSITY Of TIRGINIL.

THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITU-
i ton will begin on the Grst dag Of Octo-
Der, 1867 and end on the Thursday preceding
the Fourth Of July 1903.
To be admitted a student, the applicant
must be sixteen years of age There i no pre-
scribed cin-rcHlfm Of studies in this Institution.
Every student may select the schools he Will
attend, but in the Academic Department he
must attend NJ least three, unless by leave Of
the Faculty he be allowed to attend lees than
three. The method Of instruction IL BY lectures
and textbooks, accompanied By daily eEamina-
tons. The University Is divided INTO three de-
partments:
L. Academic.
VIZ. L. PETERS. A. NJ. Prof. Of Latin.
B. L. GILDERsLEEvE, Ph.D., Prof Of Greek.
NJ. SoHELE De WE'RE, LID, Prof Of Modern
On. S. YFsISIr. A. NJ. PROT. Of Mathematics.
LEoPoLD ], BoECK, Adjct Prof OF Applied
Francis f. Smith. A. NJ. Prot. Of Natural Phi
Iosophy.
S. M1UPIE, A. NJ, Prof Of Chemistry
'(To be appointed Sept. 4th,) Prof Of Tech
nology and Agricultural Science.
W. II. McGgFFEY, d. D., LID, Prof Of Moral
GEO. FRFD. HOLMES, LID, Prof Of History,
Literature and Rhetoric.
H. Law.
JOHN B. MINOR. LID. Prof Of Common and
Statute Law.
s. V. soUTHALL, Prof Of Constitutional and In
ternational Law. Mercantile Law and Equity.
III. Medical.
t(To be appointed Sept. 4th,) Prot. Of Medicine
and Obstetrics.
J. L. cSsEEI, IL. D.. Prof Of Physiology and
Surgery.
J. S. DAVIS NJ. D.. Prof of Anatomy and Ma
terra M edica
g. MAUPIS. NJ. D.. Prof Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy
J. E. CHANCELLOR, M. D.. Demonstrator Of
Anatomy.
The aggregate expenses Of the student. for the
session Of nine months. exclusive Of Textbooks,
clothing and pocket money, will be about a.
follows:
I. For the Academic Student. attending three
Professors. $3.50
II. For the Law Student. attending the full
course OF Law, 1856.
Ill. For the Medical Student, attending the
full Medical course, 1895.
of these sums, respectively S22j, 500 and $3.50
VIII be required in advance. aud the balance Ia
the progress of the session.
For Catalogues, giving details Of the OrRani-
nation Of the schools, plan Of instruction ex-
penses, etc. address VIM. Wertenbaker. Secre-
tary, or =. MAUPGN.
Chairman Of the Faculty,
p. o. University Of Va.
THE Board Of Visitors will meet at the Univer-
sity on the 4ta Of September next. 70 appoint a
Professor Of Medieicine and Obstetrics. In place
Of Prof. Howard. resigned and a Professor Of
Agricultural Science. Applications for these
PrOfess0rships should be addressed 20 the Rec
tor and Visitors Of the University Of Virginia
care Of VIM. Wertenbaker. Secretary.
juIyl3 4toaw+
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
CONVERSATIONAL PROCEEDINGs.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Mr. Ramsey
introduced a Joint resolution authorizin
the extension of the naval steamship SER
vice between the United States and China
Referred
Mr.. Chandler called up his resolution d.
recting the Committee on Foreign Relations
to inquire into the execution of Macmillan
under the decree OF October, 1865, and how
many Mexican officers and soldiers suffered
under it, ETC. II was agreed to.
Mr.. Wilson introduced joint resolution
expressing admiration for the long and
heroic struggle of the Mexican people, and
the earnest hope for the consolidation Of
the republic in pursuance of humane and
liberal policy. Referred. @
Mr.. Hendricks called up the bill to es-
tablish peace with certain hostile Indian
tribes, by the appointment of commis-
sion consisting of Gems. Sherman, Han
cock, Augur, Henry, and Messrs. John B.
Sanbourne, VIM. Baker, and Kit Carson,
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to Sc
lect the reservation on which to locate said
tribes. ll
Mr.. Ross offered an amendment, author
izing Generals of the army to accept the
services of volunteers, not exceeding 1000
in number, from Kansas and Nebraska and
the territories, to aid in suppressing Indian
hostilities, said volunteers to be placed on
the same footing as to pay and subsistence
as the regular troops, aud by inserting the
Secretary of War, under authority of the
President, instead Of the General-in-chief
and by proviso that the volunteers are
not to be called out unless the commissions
ers shall do it to secure peace. The names
of the commissioners were then stricken
out, and a clause inserted authorizing the
President to appoint commission, to con-
sist of three officers of the army not below
the rank of Brigadier General the chair
man Of the Indian Committee of each
House and the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs to negotiate with the Indians and
report proceedings to the President. After
discussion on the general merits of the bill
~ Y1ooooI A,Iiot,rroJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19
EPPERSON SPRINGS.

THESE SPRINGS ARE NOW OPEN FOR
i Visitors. The reputation Of these waters
81 aek and White Sulphur. and Chalybeate and
pure Freestone, for the cure of Gravel Female
Affections, Dropsy. Neuralgis. Ruptured Skins
and Sore Eyes, and other complaints, is we'll
attested.
EppersOn Springs are in Macon county. Tenn,
twenty miles from dallstin. ON the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, and may be reached By
tage from Gallatin.
Board per week eI2 so. and 80 per day.
JAS. M DAVIS
lime y 1S67-9tw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

PAYMENT invariably in advance. and the paper
.,i..optinued when the time paid for expires.
Voluntary communications. containing inter
e.,;ogimportant news. solicited from any quarter
Esws letters from the various counties OF the
Stale especially desired.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19
WHEAT
NOTICE.

TUE STOCKHOLDERS GF THE McGAV-
a Ock and Mt. Vernon Street Railroad are
hereby notified that the annual meeting viii
take place at the office Of the Company, No. 81
Cherry street, on the 18th day Of July. at %
o'clock p N.
julyl6 St FIR. CHEATHAM
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

sssip Louisiana and Arkansas, each had separate evee
regaOns and of these States again RENTED tDe
duty Keeping the levees ia order TO the counties IN Wc
they Law Tins IL happened that negligence on the part
of county OF q State, above Others which constructor
proper eveea often caused the ruin OF those whose oW
labor should have protected them from such danger Ihe
Rcpuhicans regard the Mississippi River as great IA
oua highway, that should be under the charge OF tle
General Government. and desire that its banks SHAH DO
Guarded by general system OF cvccs, OF which the Ma
fon, Government shall have the and responsibility
In illustration of the Republican parys love of liberty
uoint 10 the Homestead law by which II would convert
hp largest possible number of the people of the country
info Udcp1ndcut andhOlders. Thus It iS pledged 10
maintain the equality Of every man before the laws
IN secure the largest liberty 10 individuals consistent
with the public welfare. aud to preserve an indiysDe
Union from the Gulf 10 the Northern boundary and from
ocean to ocean when Slavery was oyeTtIOwn ana tnc
armies OF the COnedcracy surrendered had the state
men of the South accepted the situation cordially ana
cgsatcd for man. Congress would not probably
have utcrfcrcd with her local legislation. But when
State after state enacted Nagrant laws and Apprentice
laws by which Slavery was TO be perpetuated under q
of the people, they denounced "schOOl-marms ana
pcsecuted the noble women who, sacrificing everything
else but Christian duty hastencd here to prepare te
ignorant children OF the freedmen for the proper ENJOY
Incnt Of the new condition upon which they were
entering, Congress found a high duty deyOVms
upou IT, and did not shrink from its perform
ance Believing that democratic rcpHbhc can
can exist securely only long the equal lights OF all
arc guarded and maintained, IL exhibited its Willingness
10 exercise It's anplcst powers in this behalf The pcopc
of the North want peace and amy 10 pcIade the wno
land; but they feel that these blessings, win gccIh
urOsuertV can only nc assured when all Shal lucknow"
edge that the protection of the liberty of the ctLch Is
the highest duty of the Government Citizens oi MONT
gomcry thank you for the courtesy ana attention WIN
which YOU have listened tO me. You have heard ule
remarks that I intended 10 make TO the citizens o
Mobile; and even though yOu deem them insulting ana
incendiary yoH viii hardly say, as they dd that ouSh
to bo shot for attempting to utter them
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
o,,ppoo.Tpa corrpT-JuYp Q

The wills OF the following deceased persons have
been admitted probate during the past week mace
lima Il. Manning. Lewis Mead, Mary J.. Ogden AdGiho
Breath Alfred A. Miner Francis j. j GntDerte JOhh
s Austin Isaac Swartz Edward Farley James AlcOck'
George Belts Archibald Hall .
Letters of administration have been granted on the fo
lowing estates John WILL Fanny " Thomas, JOhn
smith r John Mundorf John DOnegan. Patrick LaIney'
George Peck, Robert Johnston John Brady, Mary Cor'
Mary Ann Donohue, CatharIno N. Wolfe, James H.
Wiley John II. Beekmann, Francisco Hoey -,
Letters OF guardianship have been granted 10 the oo"
ing persons John Monaghan guardian OF Isaac PaThet
Peter Thornton guardian OF Margaret Ihoftoni Ictf
Thornton guardian OF Rosanna, william. Arthur, John
Mary, and Hugh Thornton; Mary A Buchan' guardian
OF Martha Buohan; Jonathan j. Jones' guardian OF
Martha H. Barnett; Morris Levy, guardian OF samuel
Levy; Peter Mund0rh, guardian Of John, Albert ana
George Mundorn Catharine Aspci. guardian of Anna NJ
James Mary. Edward. Thomas. and John Aspel J"In
H. Brown, guardian OF Ida l.. Brown and Ellen =:
Brown: George II. W Eeander, guardian OF Iohh II
IIiensOhn Herman Beemc guardian % Bernardha anu
Henry Beckmann . .. -,
The following estates have been finally settled Chaun
cey 81 John. WIN. T. Coils, Bridget iogMty. Deborah
ShottwelI Joseph Warren Paine. Theodore Browning,
Edward 4 H. Roy, Roderick ID Perry. VIM l. > liarIl-
son. Henry T. Blossom. Catharinc \. Quincy late a
minor James A. T. HOpkin.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

large crops to restore prosperity. Under these cir
cumstanccs Fall dividends on the leading lines would
seem very doubtful and some of the poorer roads az
the Michigan Southern and North Western are likely
to have some trouble in meeting the interest on Their
bonded debt.
Money was very active at per cent, and was in
demand at that rate until quite late in the day.
when small balances were offered at per cent
Commercial paper is duh, but bills pass at Gas
Good names sell at 8010l.
Sterling exchange closes firm. Bills at 60 days on
London are quoted at 1O9s@1O9, for Commercial !;
lO9l GllOl for Bankers do at short sight lOlalO.
Paris at 60 days 518sG512i do at short sight 5lsI
a51O; Antwerp 51s305.l2I; Swiss, 517la5l2, !:
Hamburg, 3G 1-16G36l Amsterdam 4ld4ll; Prank
fort. 4l4Hg Bremen, 79970s; Prussian thalers, 7s
072l.
In Freichts-to Liverpool, 1900 bush. Peas at 81
and per steamer 100 bales Cotton on private terms
to London, 10000 bush Peas at 3D.; ship to a direct
port On the Continent with Petroleum at 4s Cd:
and an Italian ship to Penarth Roads with 22,OG
bush Corn at IS. Cd.
The business of the Sub-Treasury was Receipt.
for customs $4,000; total payments, $2,$H4n %
for gold notes, $4,000; balance, $l24,ll2,99 60
Total receipts, $3,OS7,G47 53.
The following the quotations for City Banh
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
ant to the plaintiff on payment OF $4,000 Opinion Dy

ant TO the plaintiff on payment of $4,000 Opinion by
Judge Ingraham
DECISIONS.
CHAMBERS s.-Before Justice IsGRAHAN; ,
McMullin agt. Monag ghan.-MotiOn denied without
costs ,., -. 90
Sanger agt. Storm. &c.-MOton granted with leave 20
plaintiff 10 stpuate on payment OF costs odino as'
Same.-Same decision. .,
Wallace agt. Leary.-Moton granted for second FRIDAY
ROberts agt Berdel.-MOtiOn granted .,
VIM A. Pond ct al. agt. John f. COK-moeioh gISnVo"
with costs.
Bustans agt John f. Vinlet ct al-Motion granted
French agt IIdwoll-Moton granted with leave TO
plaintiff TO discontinue without costs
Maroon agt. Davis-MOti0n granted -, a., -.
NurlOCk agt Lanber.-MOtiOD granted WIN blp cos.s
Monaghan agt Brennan ct al.-MOtloh 20 Fdcdtc J"'s
mcnt granted costs TO abide event.
SUPERIOR COIrRT-GENgRAL TRRM-JuNB 9.-Before
Judges ROBERTSON ana HAhFiH.
DECISIONS. 49,,
The Atlantic Navigation Company GU a. agS. w VII H.
lard Johnson-Judgment affirmed with costs opinion
SrICiAL TERa-Beforc Judge ROBERTSON
Della Burgess agt The Eighth-aye Railroad COm-
nyMotOn denied with costs Order on Me III ClerA
OeiCe
Before Judge JONES.
Frederick Vmar agt. VIM. Schal et ai-MOtoh Ior
reference granted; papers IN tIeIk 5 oiloc'
Before Judge BARBECUE.
VIM Fullerton agt. Willis GAYLORD MOTION sranItttu'
James J. Spencer agt Theodore Moore-hiotioh
Edwin Harris agt George Chapman. an.-Moton for
extra allowance granted. ....-- e.. .....
Henry Read agt Henry @. Cushing Motion for refer
granted. . ,,..o.
Thomas Gardiner, jr. agt. James L. serrcl.-Motion
granted
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
The following statement from the circuar Of
Messrs l.. p. Morton & Co. shows the progress Of
tie reduction Of the debt since Oct ], 1865:
Total $i.225,6s5 $595O7l5 si,2si,22O ss.9aSSl5
The New-York imports of FOREIGN Dry Goods COM


Gen merchandise. J2i527i 47lSlio 2,365''6i Sel7AS
Total....... $ll25G85 s5o5Ou5 si,29i,22O ss.9s5gS
The New-York imports of foreign Dry Goods COM
pare as follows:
Entered r ot at dl,S the port !ns'2i s4 $6ioil,
Thrown on market et.. 65s99O ,.Sa 5sa;56z 80 80"
Entered at the port $19,7S205s S299Gls sig.e539l2
Thrown on market. 23,i70494 5s964,22I Fol.7S'
The receipts of the internal revenue thus far this
month indicate that the commissioners estimate Of
900 for the month will be reached which will
make the yearly receipts in excess of the estimates
made last March The developments now being
made regarding the manufacture Of whisky and its
escape from the payment OF the tax, will bring tho
whole subject prominently before Congress at tho
next meeting. where the question of raising the
revenue will be greatly simpihed if means are de-
vsed whereby the tax be collected on the greater
portion of the whisky that is manufactured. This
done and the taxes on all other articles could be
largely reduced, for whisky would pay Slj0,O0,OO
alone at the present rate.
On the winding up of the State bank currency sys-
TEN. The Financial COnice has the following obSer-
vatiOns
Itsn not generally known that the notes OF New En-
gland state banks now at discount o per cent
The reason of this heavy depreciation - that al Boston
the Suffolk Bank and the Bank OF Mutual redemption
have discontinued redeemng such notes since The hrs OF
June As the amount outstanding j. small ana is tere
is now no method OF getting payment without sehdny
the notes tie several banks Dy mail or by express the
uncurrcnt money brokers make the extra charges 20
the delay, expense and trouDie lhH2lled h he
notes OF tine banks Of Pennsylvania and those OF the
while those OF the STATE OF YORK VIII pioDaO} cease
next month Dee redeemed by the Netopot tah bihA O
this city ana will then speedily disappear rom cireua
ton"
The importations Of Dry Goods in May, in the
present and two previous years, were valued and
described as under:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

Total cnt. NJ port. S3,9l36s s@'5'll@ s'''O,'''
For the II months Of the fiscal year ending with
MAY for the last 70 years the total imports were
tlp-
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

The State Association of Editors and Publishers of
Newl Ork holds lis annual Convention at rem fhu on
Thursday. june 20. An address will be delivered Oy
Maor Caldwell Of The RiD,iId Adrerf'Sc', and poem
by william Writ skos The second day VIII be devoted
70 excursion Crooked Lake, and TO tho vino regions
at iis head watar-
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
CoUpT CAIENDAR-Tms DAY.

COURT OF APPEALS
~ the tri el The cteni N TIE h'lf
,f Ap, m t. t-rm hei Albany. the iltA instant
FRKyzREEp CALENDAR
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

Total ent warehse S6365.25 $sS55ils N.SS9sa1, =,
Add ent for cou.....l2,slAsl3 i2.0,39Oo -''oSOi|
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS.
EIE7I BOARD.
SATrrDN. June 81. VI.
GovERSMEST DEPARTMENT.

Gold ha, been steady al 1876. l3'. closing al l37.
The clearing, az Bank were $lS4s3Oo0 and the bal
aucc. $2.lSO.GII
The export, Of specie from this port during the
week have been "a, follows:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

For the five months. commencing with January
and ending with May, the imports of foreign dry
goods were i each of the under mentioned years as
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-06

Church in Chiaroscuro. At Frankfort-on.
the-Main, being then in his twenty-fourth
year, he illustrated Faust in such a man.
ner as to attract to him the friendly notice
Of Goethe. In 1911 he succeeded in
reaching Rome. There, in connection
with Overlook, Schadon, and other illus.
trious names, he formed the school which
has revolutionized German painting.
Among his coadjutors in this movement,
besides Goethe, were the critic Schlegel
and the historian Niebuhr.
His fame was now assured, and his his
tory from this point is one Of constant sue
cess. The most hattering commissions were
offered him. He was successfully Director
of the Academies of Dusseldorf, Munich
and Berlin. When the new Houses Of
Parliament were built the British Govern
ment sought his advice in their decoration.
Constantly employed himself in decorating
the public buildings Of Berlin, he had the
qualification Of seeing very numerous
school Of young German painters forming
around him. His most original work is the
Illustrations Of the Ni6ezungenzisd, COM
pleted before his thirty-second year. His
fresco of the "Last Judgment" in the
Laldwfgs Nirche at Munich, is the largest
painting in the world he was seventy
nine years old at his death.
NJ. Boulanger had reached his sixty
second year. He was an eminent member
of the modern French school, and for the
last seven years has been the Director of
the Dijon School of Fine Arts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-06
St. Elmo.

An appreciative criticism, written by
JOHN SHIRLEY WARD, of Nashville, fol
the March number of 4Scott's Monthly Mag.
asine, published in Atlanta, Ca, closes
with the following advice and aatterlng
award:
We have presented our readers few o1
those passages which exhibit the supera'
bundance Of classical illustration found in
the pages of St. Elmo. The appositeness
and beauty Of many of these figures are
not visible to the casual reader, who seeks
his food on the surface, but to those who
love to brush away the cobwebs Of centu
ries and delve among the hidden archives
Of ancient lore for richer food, this book
will be eminently suggestive.
Though she speaks with -.the varied
tongues Of Babel, yet there is no confusion
With mind stepped with a knowledge Of
ancient literature, she has, out Of the full
ness Of her heart, spoken words Of learned
length and laundering sound"
We would advise Miss Evans to econo
mize her knowledge. Diamonds and ru
bies, sapphire and pearls are so thickly
strewn on every robe de c}ansbre which she
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-06
weaves for the public, that the eye can not
see the texture Of warp or woof.

weaves for the public, that the eye can not
see the texture Of warp or woof.
Do not use your Titanic strength in piling
Pelion on Ossa. Gather flowers, if you
choose, from the swinging gardens of Semi
ramis, or from the banks Of the Illysus, or
from Alpine heights where the daisy leansits
pale cheek against the snow, but do not
throw them in such profusion before your
readers. Press them and lay them away
in the herbarium of your heart, to give
fragrance and freshness to other works.
With a full knowledge Of the verbal super
huities which abound in st. Elmo, we hail
it with delight, coming as it does, from the
pen of Southern lady.
With q fancy bold and feryid-with an
imagination as warm and luxurious as the
breath of the orange groves Of her own
sunny .and-with taste cultivated and re-
fined by thorough knowledge of classical
and modern belle-lettres-with genius as
versatile as De Stael's and as spiritual as
Hannah More's-we are ready to crown her
Queen Regnant Of Southern Literature.
LAMART1NE-We think the Corps
Legis1atV did very magnanimous thing
in giving favorable consideration to the
bill donating 100000 francs to NJ. Lamar
tine. He certainly deserves it under the
French law which provides for recompen-
sing those who have glori6ed their country !;
and if there be any other reasons why he
ought to have it, such as his persistent
poverty and his ceaseless appeals to man
kind for assistance, these also should have
their weight. Lamartine is, or has been, a
man of genius, and like so many others
gifted in this way, he is pecuniarily imbe-
cile as we'll as extravagant, and is quite des-
titute Of manly pride and independence.
His poems and romances, as well as his
political labors, have all been Of an eleva-
ted character-at least in attention and if
his begging has been pitiful, so have his
wants. 1t will be remembered that some
years ago he made heartrrending appeal
tothis country for pecuniary aid, which was
not answered in the ordinary American
way, and ever since then he has been very
severe upon America and Americans But
this is no matter; and We shall be rejoiced
if the French Legislature passes the bill
for his relief Itwas wise to attach to the
donation such conditions as absolutely for
bid his squahdering it.