davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01
N. & Ed. Baxter. sorrs for eo@pfG 1iIss35 '
In Chancery at Nashvslls..

State Of Tenne5see-Oihce Clerk aud Mister
Chancery Court al Nashville, May Che 18th. 1867.
W. r. Cornelius, complainant, vss, Geo. "
Trimble. Admir-. etc, et ais, defendqnts.
JTAPPEARING FROM THE RETURN0F
L the Sheriff in this cause that the defendants,
W. D. Fulton, trustee, etc, II. Saxton and J. Y.
dences are unknown: il is therefore ordered
that they enter their appearances herein before
OF within the first three days Of the next term Of
said Court, 70 be held on the first Monday IN
November next, 1867, and plead, answer or de
muir to compliments bill, or the samo will be
taken for confessed as to them and set for hear
inc ex parte. and that copy Of this order be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A cOpy-Attest: NJ B. HOWELL.
Clerk and Master.
pbfI5u TfndsIov goI5r To- eounnIff r. Iftv
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01

WEAKLEY & YARBR0UGH,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
NO. 8 NORTH COLLEGE ST,
500 bbls Extra Family Flour.
200 bbls Extra Supertne Flour,
Is hhds New Orleans Sugar,
Is hhds Demarara Sugar.
so bbls Crushed and Powdered Sugar,
200 sacks prime Rio Coffee,
% sacks Laguyra Coffee.
80 bbls New Orleans Molasses,
so bbls choice Syrup,
200 boxes Proctor CANDLES Soap,
$50 boFes various brands Soap,
100 boxes Star Candles.
100 boxes Tallow Candles, hard pressed
so boxes fine Chewing Tobacco,
50 gross Fine-cut Tobacco,
Is bbls Smoking Tobacco,
p kegs English Soda,
% kegs American Soda,
40 cases and Id Can Oysters,
so boxes Pepper,
so boxes indigo
so boxes Ground Mustard,
25 bbls Mason's Backing,
so boxes Pint, Quart and Half Gallon,
~ boxes udIItt ouuut
20 gross DuTkee's Blueing,
. bbis Bourbon Whisky,
Is bbls Robertson county Whisky,
100 bbls FoOte Nash Proof Whisky,
100 bbls Ginger Cordial,
Is bbls Ginger Wine,
10 bbls Sweet Wine
so bbls Grape Vinegar,
25 bbls Lemon Syrup.
so boxes Starch,
so dozen Buckets,
so dozen BrOOms,
1000 Flour Sacks
50 boxes Assorted Candy,
Brandy, Rum, Gin.
Wines of various brands, at
WEAKLEY & MARLBOROUGH
No g North College street,
iune 10 If Nashville Tenn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01
Oh NCERY SALE OF
l. A II ID
IND TOWN LOTS.

ON THURSDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF
~ August, 1851 pursuant to Il decree OF the
Chancery Court, pronounced at the special May
Term, 1867, in the case of } Ohm ). Fulton, exec
utor, and others, VS., James M. Davidson and
others, l will attend at the Courthouse door IN
the town of Fayetteville. and OHer for sale to
the highest bidder, FOR CASH, about
74O Acres of Valuable Land,
Adjacent to the town of Fayetteville, being the
same land purchased by John 5; Fulton, de-
ceased, from the estate Of his father, the late
Col. James Fulton.
These Lands and Lots are sold to satisfy
Judgment or decree in favor of the Clerk and
Master VS.. John S. Fulton and securities, to
enforce the vendors lien for the purchase money.
The lands viii be divided into tracts or lots
Of convenient size to suit purchasers,
Also, several valuable
TOWN LOTS OR PARTS OF LOTS,
In the town of Fayetteville designated in the
report Of sales of the Clerk and Master hereto
fore made in this cause as Lots Nos |, 4. ana
of Lot No. Is, and known as the office lots OF
the late Col. James Fulton.
And also the west half Of the three story brick
building on the south side of the Public Square
known as the Hines House,
Particular description, Dlats and surveys OF
the several tracts and lots may be seen at my
''''''' R. FARQUHARSON,
iuIy12 I'd Clerk and Master.
/ will also, at the same time and place, oder
for sale to the highest bidder the remaining
UNSOLD lots OF LAND
Belonging to the estate of James Fulton. de-
ceased adjoining the town of Fayetteville. i'm
mediately west of Medearis lot, Mrs. DavidsOn's
land, and the Fair Ground. Said lots embrace
Nos. and 4, containing "a acres each, and lots
Nos 5 and 6, containing Is acres and poles
each-all forming part Of plat No. 8.
TERMS-Said last mentioned lots OF land will
be sold separately, on credit Of one, two and
three years Notes with two or more good and
sufficient securities will be required of the pur-
chaser. and lien retained to secure the payment
of the purchase money. -
X. FARQUHARS0N,
julyl2 I'd Clerk and Master,
Union and Dispatch copy till day and forward
hill E1netterile OLeerrar.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-11

"A "lovely girl, in Wisconsin, recent
" recovered $1,400 damages in breach
of promise suit against q perfidious lover
Her lawyer congratulated her on the
amount. when she exclaimed, with Zero
clous glance at the mulcted defendant, and
nervously clutching her fingers, I'D give
every penny of it just to have one good
pull at his hair -
"A fearful accident occurred Men
day, the 23d ult, near Greenfield, Dallas
county, Iowa An e,nigrant, while start
ing from his camping ground, was hunting
up his rifle in the wagon. One of his
children reached it, and by some means
1t was dls charged, the ball passing through
the breast OF, and instantly killing the
mother, and MORALLY wounding q girl
half grown. Names unknown.
While Mrs. Goldschmidt, of Cincinnati
went to market one day last week, the
children, as result of ice water and water
melon administered by a. servant, were
taken with cramps. When she returned
the servant met Madame g. at the door,
and informed her that the children were
all dying, and could not live another min
ute. Madame q. was so excited that she
fell PROSTATE from nervous disability, and
died the next day a raving maniac.
"A gentleman at Constantia, N. Y, hal
pet dog which had lived in tie family
many years, and of which they were desf-
rous of taking a photograph. Again and
again they took him to the artist without
success but one day last summer the sar
gaclous animal changed his mind, went to
the saloon and mounted the table, of his
own accord The artist understood his
motion and took his picture; the dog leap
ed down and wagged homeward, Within
9 few days he suddenly expired. va ss99
Eli Steelman called upon Miss Rebec.
ca McCaddon, in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on
Sunday. The lady, after some converse
ton, went to a bureau, took out revol-
yer, pointed it--in fun, of course-at her
lover, who was lying on a sofa, and accl'
dentally pulled the trigger. The piece,
to her great establishment, was discharged,
lodging bullet In the young mans breast,
lust below the heart. The wound is dam
gerous. The lady didn't believe the pistol
was loaded, and is in great distress atsthe
result of her folly .-lTTlqI..,,,o
The fast trait of Yankee character
was touchingly developed recently in this
wise: A loving father of a dutiful son died
in one of our Western cities, and his body
was brought East for interment. The son,
speaking of the deceased parent, remarked !:
noon, I had his body embalmed, funeral
services performed in the house, and was
in the cars, homeward bound, before o.
clock in the afternoon, with the body p
On the whole, that was very fair time iCg
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-11

deprived of her rightful maintenance, they should
appreciate her delicacy in desiring her true name
and their own ignominy from being known to the
world TT sa 1853
SUBSEQUENT LETTERS.
The next letter presents more In detail
the reasons for her action in this sad mat.
ter, and at the same time expresses her re-
greet that the ingratitude of Republicans
may do injury to the Republican party:
" CHICAGO, Sept ~. 1857.
NV. FL. Brady, Esq
You write me that reporters are after you con-
corning my goods deposited with you-which. in
consideration of my urgent wants, assure you
am compelled to relinquish-and also that there Is
fear that these newsmen will seize upon the pain
full circumstances of your having articles placed III
your hands to injure the Republican party polite
freedom nv beloved husbands precious life was
sacrificed nor for all the world would do anything
to injure the cause My hearts, ever anxious for its
success. Notwithstanding the very men for whom
my noble husband did so much. unhesitatlngly
deprived me of all means OF support, and lett me
In pitess condition. The necessities OF life are
upon me urgent and imperative. and am scarcely
loving and devoted husband would have assigned
me--and ind myself left 10 Struggle for my sell.
I am compelled to persue the only course lett me
Immediately within the next week 70 sell Inese
goods, and If not wholly disposed of by Wednes-
day. Oct. 90 on that day please sell them atauston
after advertising Gerry largely that they are my
goods. Very respectfully, Mrs. A. LINCOLN
A STILL FURTHER EXPLANATION ~
The last letter of which mention will be
made at this time is the following
GPrivate.l
wv. Fl. Brady, ESQ:
II have reflected upon your remarks. and have
concluded to leave everything to your good judg-
ment and excellent sense. My great great sorrow
andloss have made me painfully sensitive; but as
my feelings and pecuniary comfort were never re-
garded or even recognized in the midst of my over
whelmmg bereavement n0a0 that am pressed in a
most startling manner for means of common sub
sistancc, l do not know why should shrink from
an opportunity of improving my trying position.
Being assured that all you do will be appropriately
executed and In a manner that will not startle me
very greatly and excite as little comment as posi-
BILE, again shall leave all in your hands. 1 am
passing through very painful ordeal which the
country, in remembrance of my noble and elevated
husband, should have spared me. 3tit 4'.s4t 10
r. ~ remain, with great respect. very truly, 8
- ~ '10'A- s''~'' - MRS. LINCOLN.
'P, S.-As you mention that my goods have been
valued at $24 000 will be willing to make reduc-
ton of S9,000y and relnquish tn EN- for $4,000 in
ve.twenties-a0tti,agl less. If this is not accom-
plshed. / will continue to advertise largely until
every article il sold, must have means to live, al
least In a nssdtun1 comfortable state. Mrs, L.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-11
POLITICAL.

.,s.B The Madison lind. Courier says: "We
have good authority, and tolerably direct,
that Senator Morton is in favor of General
o. s. Grant for President in 1865"
sB Reports from meetings held by Gov
ernor Fairchilds and others in the South
western part of Wisconsin during the
week, state that they were largely attended
and much enthusiasm was manifested, the
Republicans seeming to be wide awake.
There does not seem to be much, if any
changing sides between parties, the only
danger lying in over confidence and SUI
pineness. in strong Republican districts,
leading to a light vote and increased ma
jority. .....- "a,
r; gS The Philadelphia Press remarks
that should Chief Justice Chase be the
Republican candidate for President, the
Democracy will raise a howl about the
honor Of the judicial ermine being dragged
through the mire of politics. And yet the
Democratic Chief Justice Woodward, of
Pennsylvania, was dragged through the
nire" in 1858, as candidate for Congress.
We may add that the Chief Justice of Illi-
nois, Sidney Breese, has been named in
more than one influential quarter as the
Democratic candidate for President in
1868. Justice Mclean, during his long
and honored life, bad worthy aspirations
to the Presidency, and no one Gas We re-
member either questioned his fitness for
the Office, or the propriety Of using his
name in that connection.
E Colonel Noah L. Jeffries, of Mary
land, whom the President has appointed
Register of the Treasury, vice Colby, was
an active supporter of Mcclellan and Pen,
dleton against Mr.. Lincoln, and it is fair
to presume now supports Pendleton's
policy of reputation. Jeffries is now In
spector General of Swann's militia, and
has distinguished himself in that position
by prosecuting Unionists in Western
Maryland. His appointment is considered
as made at the solicitation Of Montgomery
Blair, Swami and Bradford, Jeffries has
been party to all Of Swann's efforts
against Congress. Loyal men from Mary
land, who know him, say that they can
prove against HIM record that will insure
his rejection by the Senate when his name
is presented to that body for confirmation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-11
Horrible Scene AT saHa Execution
A'"t'' I'm Europe.

A horrible scaffold scene occurred the
other day in the prison yard OF Jauer, In
Silesia a young woman, not OF the low
est class of the population, was to be be-
headed, for gratifying aer Jealousy OF her
former lover, by an act that had led to the
death of several persons. The taithless
man had deserted her and married another
girl. r The deserted Mistress to revenge
herself set fire to his house, and several
persons persisted ia the flames. she was
arrested, convicted, and sentenced to suffer
death. On the scafold, just at the moment
when the exeeutioner barred her neck, and
was about to fasten her to the fatal block,
she broke loose from him and his assist
ants, seized the large axe that was TO cut
off her head, and then defisd the dumb
founded officers TO take her. They rushed
upon her, shoWered blows upon her head,
and finally, after she had slightly wounded
some Of them in the scufile, she was
knocked down and handcuffed She ut
tered wild, terrible screams ell the while,
and the executioner and his meL tried to
dispatch her as quickly as possible; they
tore her dress from her shoulders, tied her
feet and dragged her to the block. Al
though she still screamed and resisted to
the best of her power, the )eathern strap
on the block, by which the head of the
victim is drawn forward, was soon slipped
over it, and the exeoutioGer seized the
axe. Unfortunately, the dreadful scene
had made him quite nervous, and, on
striking her, he missed her neck and cut
deeply into her shoulder and back. The
blood rushed from the fearful wound, and
the scr.a of the unfortunate woman
grew heart-rendi1g beyond description.
A second stroke, dealt her few seconds
afterward, finally put stop to her suffer
iuge elG1 0E 5H m 1850 Ta@
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-11

On the night of the 18th ult., one of
the most daring robberies was committed
about four miles from Springville, New
York. Mr.. James Runnell, who owns
the Glenwood cheese factory, made, a few
days since, large sale of cheese to a Buff
falo dealer and received his pay, amount
ing to S6,799. Mr.. Runnels occupies the
wing of the cheese factory as residence.
At the usual time he retired. His family
consists of his wife and child. In the
morning he awoke to find himself, wife,
and child in a state of stupor, and near5T
was an empty bottle which had contained.
chloroform. On examination he found the
money received for the cheese the day
previous all gone. No trace is yet found
of the robbers. The child has not yet re-
covered from the effects of the chloroform.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-11

Mr. Jay Cooke is owner of an island in
Putin Bay, where Commodore Perry
landed after the battle of Lake Erie, in
1913 He has erected on it a fine stone
mansion, for the express purposeUf enter
tanning, for brief season during the hot
weather, and in succession, many of the
Christian ministers of various evangelical
denominations, and especially such as,
from the smsllness of their salaries, are
unable to afford such rest and recreation
for themselves.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-11
Incidents and Accidents.

Chicago has lost over $685. 19 by fire
during the past four months. easif
"A man in Indiana, annoyed by the
eneroachments on his watermelon patch,
poisoned the fruit--one boy dead, another
dying.
| Some rascal mutilated an old lady in
the sleeping, car on the Grand Trunk Rail
| way, in Canada tho other night, by steal
ing her false teeth.
"A lottery agent in New Orleans has
sued d theatrical manager fol- bringing out
a play which he claims to be a covert libel
on himself and business.
"A French jeweler in New York re-
Gently shot himself because he had lost two
fingers by q railroad accident, and was
unable to work at his trade.
The Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
road Company have been mulcted in So, 775
damages, at Watertown, Wis, for killing
Frances Bishop, aged II years
"A man in Glassboro, who did the fool
ish trick OF blowing into the muzzle of his
gun, got the worst of 1t, for the gun blew
back, and took the top of his head off.
Patrick Cuddy, hod-carrier on the
Universalist church at Norwich, Conn,
fell from a scaffold inside the building.
Elf. James Dixon, on the scaHOlolng De-
.ow, caught the falling man, and jumped
to the floor with him, breaking his fall,
and preventing injury to him.
News has been received from st.
Pierre, Newfoundland, that, on the 10th,
| inst, fire broke out in that city, and be-
fore it could be checked, consumed two
hundred houses and the most of their con
tents. Hundreds of persons were burnt
out Of house and home, but no lives were
lost. The amount Of loss was not stated
Some miscreant attempted to wreck a
train on the Bellefontaine road, near Fort
vile, Ind, last week Friday night, by
loosening the rails The Eastern bound
express passed over the gap in safety. but
the engineer, having discovered something
wrong, stopped the train and caused tne
mischief to be repaired.
"A train of cars, on the Goth inst, ran
into hand car, containing fifteen men,
one mile east Of Aurora, Ind, and Killed
three men on the spot, besides woundlng
six others. some of them MORALLY. The
train was an extra, and was running eau
tiouglv but owing to dense fog neither
party could see only 6 few yards In ad-
vance,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-11

The UniVersalists of st. Paul, MINI,
are erecting a $4,000 stone church.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-11

MRS. LINCOLNS OPINION OF REPUBLICANS.
A significant feature of the subsequent
letters and memoranda is the feeling enter
tanned by Mrs Lincoln towards leading
Republicans. She complains bitterly that
men who sought her influence to secure
their official positions, and were profuse
with promises if she would crafty their
wishes, now give her the cold shoulder.
Certain persons of that party, such as
Thurlow Weed, Henry j. Raymond, Viii
liam Fl. Seward, and others, she is particu-
larry severe against, and claims that it was
through their influence that the plan pro-
posed by the Tribune to raise fund for
her by the voluntary subscription of the
people was thwarted. At this point the
following memorandum, the original be-
ing in Mrs. Lincoln's own hand writing, is
given:
The question was asked Mrs. Lincoln
what her feelings were with regard to the
Republican party, in consideration of the
unkindness and ingratitUe displayed by
them in depriving her of almost all means
of support Her reply was, could not
relinquish my attachment to the party to
which my husband belonged, and in whose
cause his precious life was sacrificed, not
withstanding it is composed of such men
as Weed, RAYMOND, and Seward, who NOM
inally belong it. and who, to accomplish
their purposes, would drag it down to the
lowest depths OF degradation. The late
President thoroughly tested these men, and
had become fully aware before his death of
their treachery and falseness.
MRS. LINCOLN UNDER An ASSUMED NAME.
AS the negotiations with MI. Brady pro-
ceeded, Mrs. Lincoln deemed it best that
her name should not appear, the reasons
for which are given in the following ex-
tract from letter written by her:
Extract Of a letter. from Mrs. Laicoln;l
Through the ingratifEde OF the Republicans
towards the memory of the lamented President, the
family of their chief have been left to suffer want
and restitution Therefore 1t is natural to suppose
that when it became imperatively necessary for
Mrs. Lincoln the honored and beloved wife of the
late President, to dispose of apparel and jewelry
TO enable her to meet the common daily necessi-
ties Of lfe was certainly In better taste that Mrs
Clarke. rather than Mrs. Lincoln, should appear
in the proceeding. Although in her overwhelming
SORROW she was by an ungrateful Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
NETWORK Daily TRIBUNE, 7


advIse. te demand is fair sales Of 2ac hhds Cuba Mus
cGyasd191 Ht market is quiet without change
Al mite i'm prices sales Of 100 bbs Spirits Turpenne at
C6ic, and 100 bbls Common kGsn AZ - o. a. ,,,,...
being in part for export prices are fIm at = o. crude
Whale dun and RGna az q o 1SS 90 CITY @ onS
nominal at from 97sc aS1 25 for No 2, No and Prime
PROVISIONs-TheTe has been more activity in the
market for Pork to-day, but at easier prices closing
heavy at our inside figures for future delivery sales OF
500 bbs do seller four months at 500 The sales "a and
regular arc $3.50 bills at SIS s3aSi9 for Old dess; $40
FOR New City do $50 l2tdS2O $40 for New Western do
and SO % for Prime Mess uuinspeced IND without
iron hoops Beef is steady and fairly active sales Cf 900
aSsi FOR Old Extra and 9Ss g fo e% 1Sf DO Se fierce
Beef is quiet Beef Hams are scarce and fiT1neT Cut
at 9lc for Shoulders O3c for Dry Sailed sides; 2c for
Picked Hams lOc Tor Green Shoulders from block aud
Of s boxes part to arrive AZ olc for &C. lose FOR
lite. for L. c., and lie tor s. r. Dressed HOGS arc
City Lard s quiet out prices are without change;
holders fiTmei secs Of $50 bbls ana tcs az bGl5c
for farto prime Steam and 1886 Tor fancy Kettle Rem
u' hTTrpNooS PROVISION MARKET, o'c1ocK-The
market opened strong with sales of 1000 bbs New west
er Mess $40 but at the close there was some weak
m fture delivery sales of 1000 bbis at $50 rs, buyer
February, and SCI, buyer March Bacon firm. Lard
PEfROLEUM-There is very little doing, and We have
no important sales to advise quote Crude In bulk at
mime light straw to white, 285 92ae; standard white
Soc and prime white, s2c. Receipts ss26 bbls Crude:
RICE-The market is quiet but steady at previous
rates.
sUGARs-Raw Sugars have been rather more active,
and prices are steady basis OF 10d101c for fair to
good Refining; sales Of GA hds at 919l04c for Cuba
lie for Porto Reo and 453 boxes Havana at l00l2e Re
fined steady at 1bc for hands.
SEEDS-The market is firm for Clover Seed ut 12a016e
Timothy Seed lie in fair demand at 60 5Oas9 10 bush
Rough Flax is firm at 50 70aS2 rs bush. Calcutta Lin
seed is firm at s. $50 IN Boston and g 10 here gold
sTEARIN-We note sales of 100000 ID at l3all3c., and
10000 n Grease Stearfn at 104c.
TALLOW-The market il less active, but prices are
firm at liz Il8c. for prime; sales of 100000 10.
WHISKY-The market is quiet small sales OF western,
zoe. bOnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
no.,vsTIc PORTS.

GlLvEsroN Jan laeaed barhs TTiHiy, Hat b LveFpssg
Oak Ridge CHM bhg Julia CGusy Oaras,, BOn sss
Mary A. hich Ross Do - :. -
EEvoHLsiSs. sl-Arvsd snip Msnlebslo Br Assdssa
Valencia tSpaiBli schr c. PettnRn, Aba kngst9n Jan
Ceareeg MARI A Williams BE-, Kennedy CAfdeasl sehh IA IA
Davis, Pendeon, Galveston.
9-sbp Joseph Ph sscKpole Liverpool; bark Commses Rob
asoa Boston, steamship Gen Grant, Homes and Asspp saaef
hewfok ss OsHego, Norton, Lerpooli Java sieean hAsi
baIks H. l. hoash Liverpool; Amoner, GesIy Boston
crossed the Bar NJ 9Th steamship Gen. Grant ron ses
WILMINGTON o. Jan 2Aryed schr john, DsyitI Nesfoff
Cleared-Bsrk Aargaretta Orb Perry Liverpool
29h-Seamship Fairbanks Hunter HeW-York
BeloW-Steamship Juno, smith, from New-York
NORFOLK Jan 16Aryed j Saith, Boston.
2Th-Seamsnps Raleigh Ashmsn ana Ysfoo Hoges Eew-YeFh
BALTIMORE jan gfBeiow Of Cove Point ship Admiral tBc
from Liverpool
BATH Jan. 2s-Bhs Scotland Rose, ssvsEnah
PORTLAND jan 28Ared steamship Fltnoula sAerwoou
York Brown B) WmaH Boston foudo,
Wave Pakenham kaethport Aayicaibo Hsaley aew-York
Cleared-Sehr Abbey Ptman, Lambert BALTIMORE ff rlr
eaied--Bng WenoHah.