davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-30
Cumberland Female College,
McMINNVILLE, TENN.
D. NJ. DONNELL. A. NJ. President.
SESSION WILL BEGIN SEP

THE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN SEP
aember 2. 1857.
Col. DONNELL will be assisted BY full
BOARD Of able and efficient Teachers.
The location Of this Institution Is peculiarly
favorable hcMinnvile is easily accessible by
railroad is extensively known as one OF the
most healthful localities Of Tennessee is sur
rounded by the most beautiful scenery, and has
always BEEN remarkably exempt FROM the preya-
leuce Of epidemics.
EXPENSES FOR Twenty WEEEs-
Tuition in Preparatory Department. sI0 TO SIS
Tuition in Collegiate Department.. 20 70 20
Tuition In eir.......-................-. %
Use Of INSTRUMENT fog praetice-.--.-.-- .
contingent Zee ...-..-...... ...---.--- HV
Board. Including Lodging. light and
tuei .-sfs--'-s-~ -
No extra charge isnade for Vocal Mugie or
T. q. sMARTT. Secretary.
augIg IN r. ri IN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-30
STEAM FITTING.

Steamboat Factory, Hotel and STATIONARY
Fnrine work done. Steam Gauges, Steam
Whistles, Steam Traps, Globe Valves. all sizes
Guage Cocks. Oil Cups, Air Cocks. Cylinder
Cocks etc, etc.
feb2l-3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-30
Cumberland University,
LEBANON, TENN.
KENTUCKY
MILITARY INSTITUTE,
COZ. r. r. p. ALLEN. -SnP'f.

ASSISTED BY AN ABLE FACULTY.
THE COURSE OF STUDY IS THAT USU-
aIly taught in the best colleges, with special
attention to Mathematics and Natural Sciences
The Academic Year begins on the
first Monday in Sepfember-this year
September 2d-continuing without intermission
forty (40) weeks.
Charge for Tuition and Boarding, including
LIGHTS Fuel and Washing. (currency,) three
hundred and fifty dollars $50 per Academic
Year. ope-half payable in advance, and the re-
nnainder at the expiration oftwenty 20 weeks
Address the Superintendent at fermdAle POST
Office Franklin county, Ky. JeS dlW&WZm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-30
In Chancerv AT Nashville.

State of Tennessee-Offi Clerk and Master
Chancery Court at Nashville, August the 3D.
1867.
Thomas Hobson, and others, compliments, vs..
E. 2. Fort ct ais, defend ants.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-30
IN BANKRUPTCY.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICED THAT ON
the l4th day of August "A. d; 1867, warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate
Of H. j. Davis, of Montgomery county, Ten
nessee, who has been adjudged a bank
rupt, on his own petition; that the pay
ment of any debts and delivery OF any property
belonging to such bankrupt, to him, or for his
use, and transfer of any property by him, are
forbidden by law; that a meeting of the cred
itors of the said bankrupt, TO prove their debts,
and to choose one or more assignees of his
estate will be held ut n Court of Bankruptcy, to
be holden on the 9TH day Of September, A. D.
1867 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the office of the
said city of ClarksYille, before j. Jay Buck,
Esu. Register. E. r. GLASC0CK,
IT, S. Marshal Messenger.
By J. c.. MCMULLEN,
aug23 1t Deputy Marshal Messenger.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-30
IRON PIPE ,

For Gas, Water and Steam. from an eighth inch
up TO two inches.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-30

Tees. Elbows, Crosses, Plugs, Bushings, Re
duoers. Lock Nuts. Hooks. Return Bends
Unions, etc.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09
The Timrs.
McGREGOR, OCT. 9, 1867.


The Injections.
At McGregor there were but two living
issues all others were secondary. On
County Seat, Garnavillo is all ahead
Rowland, for Road Sup'nt leads Martin,
(Dem by over 100. Col. Merrill leads
Judge Mason IS to 100, out of vote of
G70, the largest poll ever made here. The
Democratic ticket is beaten all round by
dissension. The Col. was entitled to a vote
of courtesy at his home, but the trading Of
every thing for County Seat and Road Su-
pervisor gave him morei than he would
otherwise have gotten. Farmersburgh gave
A maj. for Elkader, 81 for Col. Merrill,
and $50 for. Doc. Hamilton. rMonona 81
for Merrill, 40 for Elkuder. The Repub-
lican ticket about two to one in a vote Of
$50. Grand Meadow two to one in favor
Of Elkader. Owing to a press of work
our paper is delayed one day land it may
be t,co). In the meantime we await cleo
ton advices with interest, and will give
them as they reach us. III
Giard is reported o5 maj. for Elkader.
Gattenburg go against 81. The Peoples
candidate for Representative about 100
against 30. Capt. Kostman got a maj.
of Al. Prof. Briggs got 1914 against 2c7.
Van ,Stadden received 1872 vote and is
beaten by Newberry only IA. .
McGrcSor is just pa.tly reported: Mer-
rill rs; the State and County Rep. ticket
20 or thereabouts ahead. Except Rowland
the other Dem. candidates for Township
Offices are ahead. We may have to change
this as the votes are not all counted.
A Dubuque dispatch says democrats
gain largely everywhere" Allegheny Co.,
Pa, the stronghold of RAIDS, gives Dem.
majority. Philadelphia Co. goes 5000
Dem. We do not believe either of these
reports, because they are entirely too rich
on the side of sound principles. ALE
ghany county (Pittsburg) is always count
ed 5000 for the opposition, and Philadel-
phia is 10000 rad. city on local elcc-
items.
Let us wait for postscript.
The Herald crows over Dubuque and
the interior, Immensely. Pennsylvania
and Ohio are reported to be fall right fo'
rhite mcn-Negro Suffrage in the Buck.
eye State is "played ~ Philadelphia gives
b
5000 dem. maj. All hail our native city
Indiana is also reported 0. K. We await
returnA trust in God and keep our under.
clothes on.
Latest.
From Hon. B. 7. Hunt we learn that
air the Townships west of Turkey river
have given majorities for Elkader, amount
ing to 1900. This elects the presen1
County Seat by 200 at least.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09


CALIFORNIA TO OHIo.-Hon. Allen G..
Thurman, the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio, on Saturday last receiv-
ed the following telegram from the Gov
ernor elect of California
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, ID. 1867.
TO 1lien G.. Thurman
The Democracy of California send across
the continent words of cheer to their breth-
rem in Ohio. The fate of the Union and
the government is, in some measure, in
your hands. When the great and funda-
mental principles of the constitution and
of civil liberty are overthrown, and mill
tary despotism and negro domination
established in ten States Of the Republic,
it becomes every citizen to lay aside all
selfish considerations, and bend every
energy to save the Government from de-
struction. May the same Providence
which has guided us thus far, give you a
glorious victory. II. ii. HAIGHT,
Governor elect of California.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09
State Fair.

State Fair.
We pent! Col. Merrill-now Governor
elect, we suppose-ProC. Brush, of Fay
cite, and several others, took the Canada
on Wednesday p. m. and landed at Clinton
about noon of Thursday. City crowded,
of course, perhaps 10000 people were on
the Fair ground on Thursday. The Fair
WAS just like County Fair, only more so !!
Anybody who has seen an Exposition of
this kind, knows all about it, and it would
be waste of words to tell particulars
The usual, or unusual. number of uneata-
bic hogs /; Of ovcr-stutFed fat cattle of
well-rubbed horses, asses and mules of
grapes, apples, Siberian crabs, big pump
kins, plows, reapers, churns, works of art,
sewing machines, &C., &c. Indeed, there
were thousands of pc, sons walking about,
shaking hands, eating melons, anu behav-
ing generally as though they were in the
midst of big thing. We guess they
were, s"
We stopped ut the Iowa Central House,
and saw acquaintance from Clayton Co.
too numerous to mention in one ISSUE
Went in the evening to hear Gen. Baker,
Editorial Address, but fearing to lose the
return trip of the Canada, we remained
only ten minutes, and lost an intellectual
treat. The feast of the Editors and invited
guests, on the same evening, was also lost
to us for the same reason. We saw Nc
Creepy Poem in print, and it was good.
The Horse-racins was the principal fea-
ture. The names of the winners were
Jones, Smith, Brown or johnson. Time,
on trot, $40, on pacing. 2:35.
The Canada is Steamboat Capt. Ben
Cougar is as popular as Gen. jackson u.s.
ed to::was; Clerk, "Judge" BREADY, as pref
ty and polite as school marin. Pilot,
FLICK GRANT, and all the rest, are trumps.
We had nice time. AT Dubuque we left
the Canada and saw the JULIEN HOUSE and
CHARLEY JONES. During the evening Of
Friday we had walk around with HAN,
of the Herald saw CARVER of the same
Office, and wanted to call on the Times and
Deaokrat, but the Key City, Capt. Bill
Laughton, blowed for US at o'clock, am,
and we went aboard of that popular Nc
Gregor pet in time to reach home by pm.
on Saturday.
j. L. Davis. and P. Farley. drew prizes
on stock at the State Fair. John Grinnel
took the second premium on Fruit. We
can tell more in week from now about
County and State Fairs.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09

project......T navy department will in
corporate limited number of engineers
into the regular service. Persons who
served not less than two years during the
rebellion can make application for exam
ination, stating their age, and forward a
letter of recommendation to the board of
examiners now in session at Philadelphia.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09

Pr1mterSs
Charles McLaury, late of the Ners Of
fee, writes from Helena, Montana Terrific
ry, that he and Bill Winet, a West Union
chum, are as lively as bag of fees, fat as
lard, own small shanty, board themselves
and are in receipt of S25 week lin 'dust')
for sticking type This looks good, but
we don't know what the price of house.
keeping is as compared with wages. A
printer, to whom we loaned S35, went to
Nevada, got Fifty Dollars IN SILVER, per
week, but he has not yet been far enough
ahead to remit We once had "Union''
printer who quit this Office because we
wouldn't pay Union, prices. He went to
Dubuque, got established" prices, pay in
City Scrip and r. r. issues, worth (years
ago. so cts. or thereabouts spent his Scrip
for r. II. rides lat pay) to Manchester and
back returned to McGregor, wanted work
but there was no vacancy. lie borrowed
credit for suit of clothes, returned to his
senses and got work. 4.+ s".~''"''
We mention this to benefit youngsters
who hear of high wages, without reflect.
ing that wages always correspond with the
hazard of health and the advanced prices
of the necessaries of life, and the posi-.
bility of being thrown out Of employment
into consideration, and we are not sure
that high wages, under all these risks, ex.
penses and privations, pay as well as stea.
dy work, sure payment and human com.
fort. a 44tl;ss,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09
MARRIED.

At the residence of II. W. Pitcher, Cresco Oct lst
1867, by Rev. J. +. Fitch, Mr.. TALCOTT b. EASTON
and Miss NELLIE +, BABCOCK, all of Postville,
Iowa.
At Monona Oct. LIST, by Rev. J. r. Upton, of the
Congregational Church, Mr.. JAS. II. HARDING to
Miss ISABELLA McCULLOCH.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09
.. ALLEN, JR.,
DEALER IN HIDES. PELTS AND WOOL
MARKET REPORT,

II. r. NEWELL co. are the agents for the Eugene
Hair restorer, which is acknowledged by all to be the
est article in the market. 1t restores gray hair to its
original colour promotes its rapid growth, and pre-
vents its falling off. II is also most beautiful Dress
Ing. Mammoth size Bottles. Price oaly75 cts. 54sy
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09
-
ID i ED

Al McGregor, on Tuesday, Oct. Stl, of whooping
cough, EFFIE c., daughter of Levi and Elizabeth S.
Miunick; aged about one year.
At Monona October I'd, of whooping cough, JAMES
ALEXANDER, youngest child OF Robert and Mary
Jare Genmi ; aged y'r and 10 months.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09

Garibaldi's son Ricciotti challenged
Benne the editor of the Narione, of Flor
ence, on account Of some reflections upon
the ex-editor's political sagacity, which
appeared in that paper last July. II was
very preposterous quarrel, and the end
which came Of it SO grotesque that the
narrative reads like fiction. The weap-
ons were cavalry swords, and the meeting
took place in cellar, which certain
Florentine pobleman courteously put at
the disposal Of the combatants, going as
far as to have it carefully cleaned for the
occasion Both adyersaries were wounded.
Young Garibaldi received q cut in the
wrist, and Benna an ugly cash in the
face, dividing the forehead and splitting
the pose. After that they shook hands,
and the eye, witness. from whose account
Of the AFFAIR We. gather, these particulars
adds, with the utmost seriousness, that the
whole party then went up to their hospit-
able entertainers boudoir, "glad that all
had gone off So well, nothing having hap
peped that could occasion much regret
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09

THE EXcAyAToR.-The Williams Exca-
vator, or r. r. Grader, is emphatically one
of the Institutions Of the State of Iowa.
We have before us many certificates of its
value as labor-saver. The engineers of
the Eldora Road and of the Cedar Falls
and Minnesota command it very highly.
1t was at the State Fair, and drew much
attention The demand for this new revo-
lationiser in labor is immense all parties
who use it being pleased with it. We ex-
pect the day is not far distant when the
road districts throughout the West will use
the Excavator invented by Judge Williams
and his brother. e'
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09

QuEsTloS.--Why not support home man
ufactures, and get uniform and perfect
goods Look at Smiths Saleratus-al-
ways the best in market. Is it fair to blow
one thing, and sell something else
Use Smiths Saleratus, and you get just
what you call for, and what will please in
all cases, or your money will be refunded.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09

Cuttings Of geraniums, heliotropes, YER
hepas, etc, should be made now, and plac-
ed ia pots in cold frame in shaded sit
uation. They will make fine plants for
wintering over.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09

FUN.-Mayor Hammer and Pat Rich
ardson of the McGregor Times are having
"a few words through the papers. The
Democratic Council of McGregor took the
city printing from the Times and gave it
to the Ne,cs, Republican paper. Pat
went for the Council generally and the
Mayor particularly. Hammer was finally
foolish enough to take the quarrel into
print over his own signature. Hammer
can't write over one side of his opponent !;
in fact Pat will write the Mayor blind in
about ten seconds. The merits of the
quarrel, if there are any, we know nothing
of, but we do know that it will require
something more than a small. hammer. to
crack the hard nut of the Times, and we
suppose the kernel is what Dave is after
Nashua Post.
ANDY, darlint, yees well know "Uncle
Dave is one Of the best nabors in Ameri-
ky. Be jabers the world can't bate him
in social kindness, nor can an Irishman
exceed him in impulsiveness. He read
wan night in the Neus what himself
thought was in the TINES, and an explo-
sion tux place. Three out of sir, a large
major ty sure, ordered the TINES to be ex-
cfudcd from pubIishin Council procadins
and here We is, widoat clint cumin to US
from the famous young city's council
The bye's con it, should revoke or cor
rect their blunder, but pride. you know,
forbids dom justice to pair of poor divils
Of edithors, and SO we expict nothing less
than financial purgatory if not rorse.-
Oh, wirra, what it is to be steppin on the
dignity of gintlemen which we helped to
boost into Office! Sure, is there not man
hood enough in them to own in their books
what they admit in their words, viz: that
they read the wrong paper? The printin
of this city is not worth large farrum,
but It's the injustice of the "orther'' which
we don't like at all, at all. Good health
to yees, Misther FELT, and may the divil
be looking afther the chap who would un-
vie you from that purity Posr of yours
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09
Horrible.

why their enterprise can fail Of success.
Horrible.
A Memphis paper narrates the follow.
ms 80. Three or four days have elapsed
since the dark and horrid transaction mar
rated below transpired, at or near Flew
elling's Cross Roads, Miss. A young lady
of the highest responsibility and most
amiable character, was proceeding to a
neighbours house, were party to which
she had been invited was given, when she
was oyertaken by negro man, and iorci.
bly drawn from the high road into the
woods, her cries sthed by cloth pressed
over her mouth. Taken to secluded and
desolate spot, she was tied by the negro,
and there rema; neda wreck, while the black
demon effected his vile purpose without the
miserable victim being able to offer the
slightest resistance.
Two men, who were out hunting. unex-
pectcdly came upon her, still tightly bound
and alone. Her captor had left her but a
short time, either to procure food or some
other purpose. Learning from the wretch
ed girl the circumstances af the atrocity
practised upon her, they concealed them
selves until he should return. Nor had
they long to wait; and, upon his coming,
they at once seized and secured him. Be
lieving that his victim should pronounce
sentence upon him, they awaited her de-
cree. 1t was to fay him alive. They at
once proceeded with their hunting knives
to relieve him of his epidermis. The for
est resounded with his cries and impreca-
tons, as they stripped the skin from the
soles of his feet to his body. By the time
they had progressed to his middle, nature
could stand no more, but, completely ex-
hausted, he gave up the ghost,--the mon
ster dying most horrible death. The girl
was conveyed to her home, where every
thing was done to relieve her suffering,
but she died the next day in great an
guish."
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09

Opitz & Fox have their new store, on
the corner of Main and Sd sts., filled with
all any one can desire for fancy or dura-
bility in the way of boots and shoes. We
know Mr.. Opitz to be No. manufactur.
er and both Charles honorable in all their
dealings, and, therefore, we cannot see
why their enterprise can fail Of success.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09

weather &c.
Heavy, lowry, rainy, cool. River going
down. Wheafl, 10 to LIS; Corn As to SO;
Oats 43; Butter 25; Eggs IL; Flour $50;
Hides 9 to F;Wool 80 to IS; Pelts 80 to
10: Wood 500; Turnips 80; Hay 100;
Potatoes GO; Cabbage 5. Groceries with
out change. Receipts of grain good
Gold in N.oY.il,47 Benton's report is
not In this issue, but the above cmbodies
all the essentials.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09

The OUTsIDE.-J. B. B. on the Indians
of the West and the nonsense Of treaties
with them. JAKE's talk may be regarded
as rough, but it is awfully truthful......
The Wisconsin Democratic State Ticket.
......The DEBORAH Republican on dunning.
The Yellow Fever Mt New Orleans.
Dresses in Paris. The Institution
of Sunday. ....That Dam Roaring. Min
nesota Politics. .....Chicago journal on
Sensational Items. .....Gen. Stone after
Stanton.
pv-rhere are very many typographical
errors on the outside, but as has been said
before, those who see them can do the cor
recting, and those who "can't see it, wont
know what's the matter. The absence of
both editors, and the crowded job-work OF
the "boys," is our apology.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09

One mile, pacing, to wagon, June 81 1856, Po-
cahontas 2171
Two miles, in harness, Hero 1885,
Two miles to wagon Young America 1881
One mile trotting in harness, Dexter".....-. 2l7l
One mile under saddle, Aug. l6. Buffalo, N. Y.
One mile, in harness, Oct. Is, 1859, Kalamazoo,
Mich, third heat, Flora Temple. 219a
One mile with RUNNING mate, August 1867,
Ethan Alle.... 2:l5
One mile, to wagon, Dexter..-...-........-.. 2;24
One mile, to wagon, May 81 1861, first heat,
Flora Temple ........;.:. ;s: 2;2a
Flora .......... 4:5ol
Two miles, to wagon: Oct u, 1865 second heat
4:ooL
Butler -. 800. =. :. = ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1861
Three miles, to saddle, Oct. 1889, Dptchman :'2
Three miles, in harness, Flora Temple VS.. Time 1852
Three miles. to $50 ID wagon, kemDle jackson S:O3
Four miles in harness, Trustee. 1l:06
Four miles, to $50 wagon, Sallie Green...... 1885
Four miles, in harness. Nov. IL, 1855 Prince. lSOS
Twelve miles, in harness, Philadelphia, Top
Gallant 3S:OO
Twenty miles, in harness, Capt. McGowen..... 5S:25
Fifty miles, to wagon, driver and wagon weigh
ing 400 lbs, Oct. Is, 1885, Spangle. $500
Conaueror. 49,. =. .. 80 a. s:555
One hundred miles, in double harness. Master
Burke and Robin l0l':2
Cine n,ile jane %, 1865, CinninDati track, 80
feet short, II lbs. less than his proper W ght,
crack heightened snce) Degal Tender........ 1:44
One mile, May 80, 1866, Cincinnati, best on re-
cora, second near, 1'44I
Mammona ran the first at Lexington KY, in
1867, in......-....-...-.. 1:44]
Fastest two miles record run by Hegra. at
New Orleans Nov %, 1850. catch weight. 1884,
Best two mile race on record, at Louisville Ky.
June g. 1865, by Asteroid-..... 1904 3;3S
And first heat, by Extra, at Lexington, Ky,
Sept. g. 1867 $500
Best two and quarter miles, by Kentucky, at
Saratoga August, 1865. 4:Ol1
Fastest and best three-mile race On record, by
Norfolk, Sept o. 1855, CaiforniO..... 5:27 5:291
Fastest four miles on record, Lexington, five
years old, 103 lbs, at N. Orleans, April 2 49, 1893
Same, Lexington, five years old, 103A lbs, April
IA, 1855, beating Lecompte 1898
Best four miles on record, Idlewild, on l.. l.,
June 25, 1863 full weight. 12G1
Leaping-3S feet over water; Chandler.
80 feet over wall 1; Lottery.
81 feet over hurdles; Culverthrope.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-09

In travelling our streets the other day,
we stopped at DAVIS & SHORES new Grist
Mill, with Planning Mill accompaniment.
1t is not very large affair, but it is al
mighty in Observation-Disclosures bushels OF
wheat an hour being its honest travel. An
acquaintance with milling authorizes the
remark that this is one of the incest, bust
est, best constructed article of its kind we
ever saw. The machinery is not expen-
sive, but it is point blank to the purpose.
The Cleaner, or Smut Mill, is the most
complete in the world, and those who buy
Flour Of d. & S. need have no fear Of pur-
chasing an article made OF cookie, oats,
barley, wecd-secd, &c. Good wheat is
wanted, and extra prices paid when deliv.
cred.
Parties wanting lumber sawed or plan
ed to order will find the steam works of
d. & S. the place to call. These gentle
men are entitled to credit for adding a
valuable interest to our city; while "IIEAvY
CAPITAL & Co." have been studying abou t
it for years.