davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

MoNTGNNERY CO.. va.

THIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE
4 having undergone thorough repairs and
been furnished throughout every department
with entirely new and frst-class furnitrre, wall
be open for the reception Of visitors on the 18th
day OF June
The reputation Of this water il so extensive
and 30 6rmly established that Il i useless TO
eEumerate the particular diseases for which u
e specific. The pr6priefors have endeaxored
% make il AZ attractive as any Watering Place
IN the mountains of Virginia
boufoTtable c0aetes viii meet each train AZ
ssawsvlile. for the senTeyanee OF passengers 70
tn9 SPRING 4no resident partner VIII De as
sisted N the managcInenT ky a gentleman OF ex-
petience, anu no pains spared 70 render visitors
'caenforsasle- g. A. CALHOUN, Agt.
funels los
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
In Chancery at Nashville.

In Chaneery at Nashville.
state OF Tennessee-0fice Clerk and Master
Chancery Court at Nashville, May the 6th. 1877.
William II. Robinson, complainant. va ]. n.
Walden, ct ais. defendants,
.ITAPPEARING FROM ARFTDAVITFILED
: N ms cause that defendant, j. H. Walden,
ordinary process of law cannot be served upeo
him: It is therfore ordered that he enter his
appearances herein before or within the first three
days Of the next term Of said Court. 90 be held
0n the hrst Monday IN November next, 1861, aad
plead. answer or demur 10 eompiainant's bill. or
the same VIII be taken for confessed ns 20 him and
set Tor hearing ex parte and thar a copy Of this
order pc publlshed Tor four consecutive weeks in
the Nashville Union and Dispatch
A c0py-Attests NJ. B. HOWELL
Clerk and Master,
Jshn 8. Erien 4 Burch. solrs ior eompl't.
mayo 4tW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

DY A CONSOLIDATION or THE ASA
WILLIE UNION AND AMERICAN and the
DISPATCH. and BY the generous and unissd
support Of the UNroS ASD DIsPArcH hy the
patrons Of both the former papers. the Propris-
tors are enabled TO present Newspaper hiths.
to unsurpassed in this city or State.
IN FULI.NESS AND ACCURACY =
NEWS. our paper win compare fsvorahIy isb
the beat in the entire country; and IN sasinz
this. We only repeat the expressions Of many
our patrons who are most capable Of iudxiarin
uch matters rsA t1E
1s HfaaEl aar
feHa a# E-r
sEatF sai g. shez afartErn t-H
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
For the Family Circle.

And for the special pleasure and Draft Ct tho
young, each week We will give a general literary
and religious miscellany. Nothing shall End
its way into our columns uniit fer the perusal Of
the mothers and dapghters Of the land Depre-
eating the dsmoraliEing sensatioDalism Of many
contemporary journals. We shall sseho~ that
character striving 70 rive the.readsr substantial
matter. prefsrring to b useful rather than
ensatonal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

OryIcy OF GENERAL SUPERNTENDEsT.
NASHVILLE 4 CHATTANOOGA hAH ROAD
Nashville. Ten8., June IS. itLb.
an AND AFTER TUESDAY. JUNE SsD
" 1867, and until further notice. Passenger
erains viii run as follows
Leave Nashville for Washington, New ork,
AtIantH Macon, Montgomery, Augusta, havan,
nah. New Orleans and Mobile at 6:l5 A. n. and
510 y. A. arriving in Chattanooga at 2OO A N.
ana 300 p n; both Trains making close con-
nectione at Chattanooga with East Tennessee 4
aeoreia and Western Atlantic hailroaa
Trains. Returning, leave Chattanooga az 6:lu
EM and T.50 P. NJ, upon arrival OF +. I. ue,
and W. "A. Trains, arriving In Nashviile al
s.80 A. N. and 3;50P. N.
Elegant Palace sleeping Cars ON ali
Might Passenger Trains.
SHELRTvILLE AoooADoDATIoS-Leav Shell
hyvi2le 500 A. N. and l2:25 A. NJ, arriving IN
N<Ehville 1l:l0 A. n. and $50 P. n. Leaves
a.bvIfle for Shelbyville 5sl5 n. and BIO r. NJ,
s.,Iv,qg IN shelhyville 9.05 A. n. and elO Pm.
n.shv,,Ie and Northwestern Railroad
p,sspvors TRATE - Leaves Nashville 300
p. ~ arrive at J0hns0nvilie 800 P. ~ Leaves
Johnsonvillo 90 A. NJ arrives 81 NashFhs
WP INNEs, Genl snp'5
~. a q. and N. W. \. n.
J..W. BROWN, GSsai Pass Ageni.
ian2t--lL
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

Z N N Edmund UOODer. 8UHla D .H1I
Deals in Exchanges, Gold and Silver, and
Government Securities. 1870 -. .-.
1 Drafts drawn in sums to suit on London, New
York. New Orleans. Cincinnati. st. Louis, Louis
Vile, Memphis, etc, bs
8 90 Bonds and : 80 Treasury Notes always
on hand for sale. tItsas
Highest premium paid for Compound Interest
Notes. .- 49,.
W. w. BERRY, President,
E C&EiITEN EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
! o. John kIRkMAN. Vice President.
( mari ly = =
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
SALES
! .IUNE 80. 1se1.

J. E. Gleaves, Adm'r, VS.. Heirs and Cred
itors Of F. K. Zollicofer, decd. Aaa =.
IN PURSUANCE OF DEGREES OF THE
Il ChanceEy Court in this case, I will sell At y
o'clock on saturday. Hume zS, at the courts
GEN. xOI.LkCOFFER's HOUSE, on
HIGH srREEr. go
The lot fronts 461 feet and runs back no feet to
an eighteen foot alley. The house was built in
elegant style. andis now in very good condition.
The sale Is peremptorys only subject 10 the con-
hrmati0n of the Court, and great bargain may
be expected. Parties desirins to purchase are
requested to examine the premises. Possession
viii be given Immediately upon the confirmation
Of the sale.
TRIMS OF sALE-One- fourth cash, ard theresa
Que on credits Of one and two years, with inte-
rest from date. Notes required with approved
security and lien retained. Sale free from re-
demption. -rsesa-.ss-s-aerra-
At the same time and place I viii also sell,
FOR CASH, one hundred and eighty-four (l64l
shares of Suspension Bridge Stock. in lots of
twenty shares or more, or in lots 10 sEit pur-
- MORTON B. HOWELL. C. and NJ
H. FL. Harrison, Trustee, VS.. @. K. VIM
ston and others. sni -
IN. PURSUANCE Of DEGREES OF THE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

Ali the unsoId lots and lands belonging to DR..
Charles X. Winston. consisting Of
I. -Four lots on Summer street. adjoining tbs
residence of Dr. G. X. Winston, each fronting
forty feet and running back 10 feet 20 a sixteen
foot alley. sse ~a -a..s ...F :
2. One lot on High street, in the rear Of The
above. fronting forty-iye feet nine inches, and
running back 2l0 feet TO a sixteen foot alley.
8 Lots Nos. T. so, p. q, "a and q. in the plan
of Campbell and Wife. on South High ard Vine
streets.
[ A.. Lot No. 5 in c. K. Winst0n's Addition to
lEdgefeld, fronting hfty feet on Porter street,
and running back ll0 feet to an alley. afssd
5. A tract of thirty eight acres of land, about
three and q half miles from Nashville, on Mill
Creek. near Glen Cliff station, and adjoining the
lands of Majer dof.
-Onefourth cash. and the residue on
credits OF SIX, twelve, eighteen and twenty -four
months. with interest from day Of sale. No
REDEMPTION. Notes required with approved
Security and lien retained. 8NI AS
MORTON B. HOWELL. c. and NJ.
june8 ia sR4 zoe
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A L L II O A ID
CHANGE OF TIME.

rwe u.Aily Trains E.ease Nashville
for WushinEton, New YerlE, and
all Points East and south. Close
Connections Made az Chatta-
nooEa Morning. and Eve
ming for REl Eastern and
Southern CitLes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
sRAVEL ROOFING.

CRAWL ROOFS PUT ON, REARED
VI and warranted not 70 leak. Call at No. 8
North Market street
apFs0n If GRAVES. HoUCHINs CO.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

We are .gratifsd at being able 70 state thas
The very large Increase in the number 81 our
Daily and Tri-Weskly sabseribsrs enasIss a. %
re3aee the price Of Subscription b these sifions
We DO % the more ehssrfaIly because The neces-
sites Of the people. in the Impoverished condi-
ton Of eur stricken section. requires sues con
sessions as csa be ssasonabiy nads in their in
tsresss- From and after ths LAT January. there
fore. our
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE
IN ADVANCE
aAAA-A - .'.--7-s------.-s. 5lE
%
hAAAh .-------.--.-.-.-----.--,...-.,.- 3 90
-, = = 3 90
And for shorter periods st the sane rates.
- We sarneafiy appeal to our lYishds 10 aid
extending cur eireuiatious and m thereby IN
easing our means Of usefulness. A cory ofthe
Per WILDE sent szatssteasly 70 aay one send
zen subscrsbesto sithsrof thseaitions.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
Cumberland University,
LEBANON, TENN,
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Frank N. MeNairy's Lands
AT CHANCERY SALE.


IN PURSUANCE OF DEeKEEs OF TIE
4 Chancery Court at Nashville, l will sell on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
NASHVILLE & DECATUR
r. A / L w A Y
Great Oentral---All Rail Route
ToTHE
SOUTH AND s0UTHwEsT.


Tive Daily Through Passenger Fratns,
COMMENCING JUNE IS, lsGl =
Leave Naslyifle........-.....5. 5.s0AN. I00P. n
Arrive eDecatur.-............12l5P. P. n, 30 A. NJ
Huntsville ........-., 6:a5 P NJ 200 P. n.
Both Trains make direct connections az Deea-
fur viii ~. A c. X. R.for MemphIelSelma. Mo
BILE, jackson. aud NieksbUrg, Miss New Or
leans, La, and all intermediate points.
LosTe eDeeatur.................. 6.l0t. h 800 p X
Arrive Nashvile...........--. lao ?. N. l:3o a. NJ
Both Trains connect Rt Nashville With L, 4 N.
r r. for the East, North and Northwest. - -
Splendid sleeping Cars At
fached TO all Night Trains.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
Columbia Accommodation Train
Daily, except sundays.
Leaves Columbia at.........-.......... e.ks A. N.
Arrives at Nashville at............... 800 A. N.
Leaves Nashville 4:e9 p NJ
Arrives 81 Columbia WI P. r.
For through Tickets snd other information.
please apply at the Oihce Of the Nashville City
Transfer Campany Northeast corner of Summer
and Church streets. and at the Broad Street
Depot, Nashville Tennessee.
j. B. VAN DNNE,
jsi27 General Superintendent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

IN PURSUANCE 0R DEGREES OF THE
i Chaneery Court in this csse, will eeii at the
Eourfhonse at u o'clnek an -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

- s'ss'F - -7l.a >
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

J. E. GIeaves, Adm'r, vs.. Heirs and Cred
itors Of F. K. Zollicoffer, deco. aAa ?.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

0yyIor oF GENERAL SUPERNTENDEsT.
NASHVILLE 4 CHATTAEoOGA kAII ROAD
Naehviile Tena., June rs. lH.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-02
s. Poor Carlotta 80

"Poor Carlotta r' Maximilian was shot
| faced to the front. His last words were,
".Poor Carlotta r' How tender and touch
ing is this convincing illustration of the
manly and generous nature of the fallen
Emperor
He rocked not of his life, nor of the prize,
His heart was home. and that was far away.
Face to face with his remorseless execu-
TONERS, awaiting but the word to I" fire !''
estate gave way to those endearing memo
ries and sweet affections which linked his
life his happiness, his fate and his ambi-
ton with 'spoor Carlottar' AS to drown
ing man numerous events of his past life
running through many yearso OF time are vi
wildly reproduced in afew feeting seconds, so
to this victim of Mexican vengeance were, no
doubt, recalled in the last moments of his
earthly existence those charming recollec-
tions of his young, beautiful, gifted, ac-
complished and devoted wife, whereby he
had become so fascinated with his Mexican
empire and his hopes of the Mexican peo-
pie that he could only relinquish them with
his life. "Poor Carlotta !' Her trium-
phal journeys, her floral receptions, her
welcome charities, her gracious ways, her
Catholic piety and her resistless, womanIy
gentleness among the susceptible Mexicsns,
were all SO faithfully devoted to his cause
as to develope in him the heroism of the
feudal ages. He was her gallant knight,
equipped by her own fair hands for glo-
rious crusade -; she was his queen of love
and beauty, to whom his word as q soldier
and his faith as devotee were pledged
All these thoughts, in the presence of the
grave, doubtless REQUIRED to him as the me-
mories of golden dream, and from these
and that other thought, that she had hope
fully braved the dangers of the seas, and
the doubtful generosity of France in his
behalf, only to be repelled in despair and
to be doomed to living death, came the
inspiration to Maximilian which was ex
pressed in his last expressive words
" Poor Carlotta p
Nor is there in the records of history, as
the last words of dying saint or hero, any
thing given which appeals so tenderly to
our better nature, to all that beautities and
softenS the human character, as these dy
ing words of Maximilian-':PoorC Carlotta!"
They will crown in history this fallen man.
However misguided he was in his ambition
OF in all his acts us ruler, those two words,
with all their impressive and redeeminG as
sociations, will crown him with the flowers
of affection and the laurels of the hero
Had he recited and eloquently ,vindicaued
every step and every act in his imperial ca
reer he would have failed to reach the elo-
quent defence embodied in his dying excla-
nation of ''Poor Carlotta - 70 her they
will be the words of restoration or dissolu
ton for him they are the wreath of i'm
mortality. Poor Carlotta -
Ne,r TOrb, TToj,0LI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-02

IN both the Senate and House-see them as officers
Z" he d'7'u, and S'l ciUa Offices Of all grades Sup
pose the negroes at a Presidential election should
offer their undivided vote to that party which pro-
misses to put Fred. Douglas in the Cabinet, would
1t be likely to be refused i'll q close contest We
gain should be for Vice-President, would not the
result be the same?
The present negro programme eoiu lead TO oil
that a0e predict if it goes on. We do not believe
the Radicals intended it should take this direction
when they inaugurated it. 1t was conceived in
all the selishness for which the Yankees are so
proverbial, and benefit to the negro was not
thought of. They hoped to control the entire ne
gro vote for their own purposes and use it to elect
themselves to office They will hardly be content
that the prize for which they have labored and
robbed, and lied, shall slip through their hands
and be monopolized by the negro. In Louisiana,
where their majority is several thousand their or.
gan 0dUocdteS e'ecttnJ negroes to office 1oich tciU
IrobNbM be the case.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-02
Sam Houston and Santa Anna.

The fate of Santa Anna seems shrouded
in mystery. He was certainly taken Oft of
an American vessel on the high seas, but
whether he is alive or dead is not known,
though the latest advices seem to confirm
his reported death The tragic end of
MaximiIian recalls an incident at the close
of the Texan war for independence. At
the battle of San Jacinto Santa Anna was
captured by the Texan forces under Gen.
Houston. It is reported that the hatred of
him was so intense that he made his way
to the tent of Houston for protection.-
The old Texas General stood guard over
him, and kept off hundreds of angry men,
who would have destroyed him. Santa
Anna was spared, and the saving of his
life by his conqueror stands i'll strange con-
trast with the cruel murder of Maximilian
by the victorious Mexicans. The noble
action of General Houston is a rebnke to
the bloody minded Logan, who in the
United States Congress, expresses a desire
to hang Mr.. Davis and all his associates,
after they had given up their arms and sur
rendered their cause. Savages can be
found as near Gen. Grants Headquarters
in Washington as they can to those Of Gen.
Hancock in the far West.
Montgomery 1dre1FiSer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-02
TYrannY In Taxation.

In all parts of the country thinking men
are at last opening their eyes to the enor-
mites OF our present system of tax
alton. 1t is impossible to believe that the
political tricksters and selfish spectators
who nave been allowed to rule in this mat
ter will long have things their own way
We seriously advise men of substance not
to invest money in enterprises which de-
pend for success on the continuance and
extension of the so-called protective sys-
tenn.
An article in the New Englander, lays
down the correct principle, that the right
of the government to extort the money of
the people by taxation is created only by
the necessity of the case, and is limited
thereby. Consequently, all unrequired tax
alton is unjust and oppressive and to make
use of taxation for any other object than
that of raising the money necessary for the
discharge of the proper functions of gov
ernment, is to lose sight of the first princi-
pies of political economy.
The attempt to employ taxation as a
means of stimulating production of par
ticular sort, OF of discouraging either the
production or importation of certain arti-
cles, is uni ust and tyrannical. The only
way in which the government can Justly
afford encouragement to particular inter
ests is by the giving Of bounties of money
that has been raised by equitable taxation
from the whole people.
Taxation is equally tyrannical when it is
SO arranged as to involve needless expense
in the collection. We have now to pay
taxes on sixteen thousand articles we
might raise all the revenue we need by
taxes on about one hundred. What is the
enormous waste thus committed, but a
most tyrannical impost on the people
The pressure of Our public Indebtedness
is pretty sure to compel the attention of the
people to this subject before long. The
British debt of almost four thousand mil
lions amounts among thirty millions of peo-
pie to $5133 a head. Our own national
debt of twenty hundred millions is only
s82 head. Yet the English can raise all
the revenue they need-with an enormous
ly expensive system Of Government at that
by taxes on about seventy or eighty arti-
cles, while we mist pay taxes on sixteen
Thousand. New York Zee. Post, 1917 j,.<I
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-02
Harvest of 1867.

1t is now estimated that the crop of wheat
for this year will be the largest ever grown
in the United States, while the cotton,
sugar, lice and tobacco crops will exceed
any that we have had for many years.
The Chicago Tribune says:
The breadth of wheat sown this year, in
all parts Of this country, is greatly in ex-
cess of any previous year, and the crop has
reached successful harvesting more free
from casualties of any kind than has ever
been known. The Wheat, both Winter and
Spring, viii be not only abundant, but of
superior quality. This will be cheering
news to consumers, and will Tighten the
hearts of thousands to whom bread has of
late been almost luxury. The fruit crop
of every kind will be large and fine one.
We have already enjoyed the smaller fruits,
which have been both plenty and of good
quality. while the apple and peach crops
promise like abundance
The aggregate value of the general crop
of the United States may be estimated by
taking that of 1860 as standard of an
average yield. In that year the yield of
the leading articles was as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-02
Paper FIilIs.I

It is a fact that can be established that manu-
facturers in North Carolina have shipped paper to
the North; that it has been bought there by South
ern men under the impression that it was of
Northern manufacture, and rc-shipped to the
South and sold at a paying advance upon the
price at which it was originally held in North Car
Olinaa.-SOu!lLeIn OPINION.
The Richmond Southern Opinion states
IL well-known fact. The Forest Manufac-
turing Company, partly owned and mana
formerly of the Richmond Enquirer, the
machinery of which is of the first order,
and is turning out a splendid article of
newspaper daily, ships Il large proportion
of its manufacture to New York, simply
because the home demand is not sufficient
to sustain the mill. The Sentinel has
been printed on the paper made at this
mill, since it commenced operations,
and our readers fully appreciate its
whiteness and good character By tie
way there is not more obliging and prompt
operator in the South than Mr.. A. He is
making paper of the quality now used by
the Sentinel, at seventeen cents per pound,
delivered in Raleigh. He will supply the
press of this and the adjoining States on
the best terms possible, for cash. Paper
is vastly too high The high prices paid
for rags, and other material, render it i'm
possible to bring it down to living price
for the press. Newspapers are compelled
to work for old prices, while they pay al
most two prices for labor and material Of
all kinds. Hence, in the South, many of
our papers are short-hved.
There are several paper mills in this
State, all of them doing business with New
York and other distant markets, besides
supplying their own neighbors. Raleigh
Sentinel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-08-02
IN NIEmORIAM.

At a celebration of the Ladies' Memorial Asso-
citation at the Montgomery White Sulphur Springs,
to remound and decorate the graves of the Con-
federate dead buried from the hospital at that
place during the war, the following original
were delivered by Col. VIM. Munford, August 16,
1866. We think them exquisite:
As DER the past the widowed mother weeps,
And at the desolated hearthstone keeps
Her lonely vigils; when December's
Breath lights up the dying embers,
Who is 1t then most dear.y she remembers,
AS back among the graves through all her grief
The spirit wanders seeking some relief?
Is it the stout and buoyant-hearted boy,
Who grssped life's flashing blade with eager joy
And onward pressed with right good WILL
And on and upward pressed, until
He flung his banner out on some proud hill?
Does he come back in all his buried splendor,
To fill her heart with thoughts most dearly ten
der?
Or rather he, the feeble one, who burned
To mount high and for the struggle yearned
But faint and weak, not all her care
That mounted far beyond the reach of prayer!
Does he not rather come, through all those years
To loose the sacred fountain of her tears?
'Tis thus Virginia, at her spoiled hearth,
Remembers Hese with all her buried worth!
Forbidden yet by Powers lust
To recognize their sacred dust,
Devoted daughters have assumed the trust,
Until the grand Old Mother, freed of bonds,
Shall come to write her love in stone or bronze.
Then here to-day in view of all that band
OF Southern martyrs in the spirit land,
Those starry clusters-we may see
Now circling DER us-bOrn to be
shining system round the sun-like Lee,
We come to bow before these lonely ones
Who died 80 WELL so far from all the guns.
Ah yes tits these, who would have died for Right
AS grandly as the foremost in the fight.
But tainted by the way-'tis these,
Who fought that other King, Disease,
We come to honor on our bended knees,
With all our holy women standing near,
To bless each lowly one with many tear.
And while they weep among these lonely graves,
We dare proclaim, as loyal men-not slaves
Nor power, nor force, nor human laws
Can bind this people with clause
That Traitors make of Martyrs in our cause
For though they sleep beneath the nameless sod,
They're Patriot Heroes in the sight of God.