davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-17
SECAERnAY.


SECOND DAY.
THE GREEN STAKE-FOr Three Year 0lds
that did not appear in Pnblie up to January
LIST, 1867. Mile Heats. $50, Play or Pay. The
Association TO add $500.
second Race.
THE INVITATION STAkE-t0r all Ages
Two Mile Heats. 500, Play or Pay. The AS
sociation to add LOCO. The Second Horse to
get half Of the entrance money.
THIRD Day.
THE CUMBERLAND STAKE, Nc. l.-FOr
Three Year Odds Mile Heats. 500 Entrance,
$50 Forfeit. The Association to add $500.
second Race.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-S500. Mile Heats
Three best in Five.
FOURTH DAY.
THE SEWANEE STAKE--1F9r all Ages Mile
Heats 800 Entrance. $50 Forfeit. The As
ISOLATION to add $780,
Second Race.
ASSOCIATION PURsE-S6OO for Dash Of
Three NJ les.
FIFTH DAY.
THE CUMBERLAND STAKE, No. 2-Eor
Three Year Olds. Two Mile Heats 800 En-
trance. $50 Forfeit. The Association to add
second Race.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-Handiea9 for Beaten
Horses. $500. Mile Heats.
Three or more to fill the above Stakes, except
the Invitation Stake which will require i've TO
fiji. No deduction for a walk. TO name and
close March 10Th. 1861. Entries to be addressed to
P. O. Box 81. Nashville, Tenn.
secretary. febi.till march2O President.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-17

Seaton's Chemical Writing fluid Is becoming
world-renowned for its superior quality Having
been introduced only about six years. Il has be
come the principal in use with those VINO want
dne free flowing ink. md for its permanency il Is
decidedly the best ink for records that can Be
used. For counting houses, banks or schools. Il
is unegalled. and needs only to be tried b be ap
everywhere.
HURLEY, PUDDLE 4 CO., Projectors.
Corner Seventh and Green Streets
Louisville, Kentucky
For sale By Berry, Demoville ( Wharton: D. Il
aarwelt Litterer < Cabler Pulliam q McCu
Tough; Blood i Gregory. Nashville; and byt
Druggists. iunslS-iyd.kw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-17
NOTICE.

THROM THIS DATE AND UNTIL FURTHER
Il notice I will sell common stick Candy at
80 per 100 bs Pine Fancy Candies, from .
10 81 cents; Butte. Crackers. by the barrel. 40
Zoe per pound: Soda Crackers, b. the barrel OF
box a. f01Eo per pOund; Pie-Nic Crackefe, By
the barrel. at l01<e per pound Pilot Bread, b.
the barrel. at $40 per pound. I have also in
process Of completion an Arrangement Tor max
ing STEAM BREAD, WHICH will be ready for
delivery IN a few days. and would respectfully
ask for Il a trial My Wagons will deliver i
daily Ia consumers. Orders promptly attended
To- Terms cash. ROBERT THOMPSON.
No. IS South Market street. Nashville.
ROBERT THOMPSON, Wh0lesala Dealer
10 Staple and Fancy Groceries and Fine Liq-
uoFs. Steam Bread and Crackers. Baker aud
Candy ManulRcturer, No. IS south Market
street. Nashville. Tenn. leb2-lm
HARRIS, MILLIR 4 CO.. sHkNF. BILL CO..
Cincinnati Ohis Memphis Tam
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-17
Bankers, Officers of Rail-
roads. Courts. Insurance
t Companies. Etc.

Us Companies. Etc.
WOULD CONSULT THEIR INTEREST
w BY having their BLANK BOOKS and
BLANKS made By
ALBERT B. TAYEL,
a. AND 30 UNION STREET,
Who is prspared 10 DO all descriptions Of
BLANK WORK Of the Best sgorIssaanslsiP
and Material. at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES. febl7
In Chancery al Nashville.
State Of Tsnnessee-Cierk's Office. ChaHcery
Court at Nashville. February Is, 1901.
Bushrod R. johnson, Comp ainaDt. We. vi. r.
DemOnbreun ct sls. Defendant.
TT APPEALING FROM AFFIDAVIT FlLED
4 Ia this cause that the defendant. ". 4 De
monbrean. II q non resident Of the State Of Ten
nessee: Il b therefore ordered that be enter his
appearance herein before OF within the hIEt
three days Of the next term Of said Court 20 b
held on the frst Monday IN Nay next. 1901, and
plead. answer OF deTnur 30 c0mplalnants blll, 81
the sane VIII 10 taken Tor eonffssed es % htm
and set for hearing X B2Fte, and hat copy 81
this order be pEhiiehed for four aufreazlFe weeks
In the Nasheilie Unicn and Dispatch.
A eops-Attesi. NJ. b. HOWELL.
Clerk and Master
Howell Webb. sol'r for eompIt. fsb24-v4t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-17

Lots Nos. 10 and ID in Winston's plan in Edge
field, each fronting 50 feet on East street. and
running back Ill feet.
TERMS.-Credits Of six, twelve, eighteen and
twsnty-four months, with interest from day Of
sale. Notes required with approved security and
m MARI I'd NJ D. HOWELL. c. &M.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-17
Second kace.

THE GREEN STAKE-FOr Three Year 0lds.
that did not appear in public up to January
LIST, 1867. Mile Heats. $50, Play or Pay. The
Association 10 ndd $500.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-17

Mary A. kagSCale Va. Il. u. Beari and others.
TN PURSUANCE OF DECREE OF THE
Chaneery Court at Nashville in tEis cause
/ will sell At the Courthouse at Nashville. on
Saturday. March card, 1857,
Six lots or tracts Of land Of the sub-diyision Of
the Ragsdale Lands, about six miles from Nash
Vile, on the Gallatin turnpike, and Of thu fol-
lowing dimensions and character
Lot No. i, containing Is acres and having
upon il the mansion house in which y. II. Rags
dale formerly resided.
Lots Nos. 3 and s. each containing - acres.
all cleared. These three lots front 29lS poles on
the Gallatin turnpike and run back an average
depth Of 65bS poles The Louisville and Nash
vile railroad runs across them-nearly parallel
with tho turnpike.
Lot No. 5, in the rear Of these and separated
from them By Lot No. & (which is not sold and
containing Is acres. all cleared.
Lots N os. and 4, each containing IL acres, good
wood and grass land. These three lots 'front.'
each shout 30 poles on the lane North Of the
property, and run back shout poles
misunderstanding Of six and twelve months.
Notes required with approved security and lien
retained Sale free from redemption.
MARI "a ~ B. HOWELL, 9. 4 NJ.
Jno. D. Jamesvs r. L. Bingham andothen.
IN PURSUANCE OF DECREE OF THE
1 Chancery Court 90 Nashville, IN this canse,
will sell at the Courthouse. at Nashville, on
saturday, March 23d, 1867,
Lot on the East side Of summer street in
south n ashyille, fronting 5j5z feet. and running
ne feet 70 an alley, adjoining the lot formerly
owned BY the Union Bank.
TERMS.-Credits Of six. twelve and eighteen
months with interest from day Of sale. Athe
required with approved security and lien
retained. Sale free from redsmgtien.
MARI "a N. b. HOW ELL, Y. 4 NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-17
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A I LR O A d
CHANGE OF TIME.

Two Daily Trains Leave Nashville
for Washington, New York, and
ALI Points East and south. Close
Connections Made at Cha1tn-
nOOgR Morning and Eve
ming for all Eastern and
Southern Cities.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-17
THIRD nay.

THE INVITATION sTAKE-For all Ages
Two Mile Heats. 500, Play or Pay. The As
sociation to add $1,000. The Second Horse t
get half Of the entrance money.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-17
NASHVILLE
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE ca.
once in the Building OF the Bank
OF the Union.
o,rrr Ali PAID rN

TENHIs COMPANY, ESTABLISHED IN 1854
] iasuTss Buildings, Vssssla, in port. Merchan,
disc, Household FurRiiaFe, and other property, ou
the most liberal terms. Fire, MariRa and Inland
risks taken At lowest rates.
Sc Losses literally adjusted ana promptly paid BY
fhis Company.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-17
FOuRTH DAY.

Second Race.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-Handicag for Beaten
Horses. $500. Mile Heets.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-17
saturday. March esrd. ls67.

Lot on Maple street. in South Nashville, be-
ginning az jesse L. DOrtehe's Southeast corner.
running thence SOutheastwardiy 200 feet-being
a portion Of the property Of the estate Of John
C0rbitt deceased directed by his will to be sold.
TERMS.-C redits of six and twelve months.
with interest from the day Of sale. Notes err
quired with approved security and lien re-
tanned Sale free from redemption.
MARI I'd NJ. b. HOWELL, @. & NJ
, 1867-11-19

wish to send rare post-stamps, photo
graphs, Autographs, curiosities or other
things from Europe, in exchange for post
stamps, also photographs, from the West
Indies, Central and South America,
Mexico and other countries. / have use
for eUe,y number of all used and unused
post-stamps; bat | will most value old
obsolete stamps, that can be found on very
old letters. Letters paid.
v. C.. VIUM,
Copenhagen.
, 1867-11-19
FRANCE.

IOUEON. NOV. l, III 43 A. M.
The ironclads Valeureuse, from Cher
bourg, and M%ogador, from Civita Wee
CHA, have arrived here. They leave
again Immediately with four fresh squad
rons of troops. The Mogador brings no
new from Rome.
The third regiment of Chasseurs arrived
here this morning.
PARIS, Nov. 1.
This being All Saints Day the Paris
Bourse has been closed.
On the Bouleyards this afternoon Rentes
in liquidation were dealt in at 67f. 65c.,
and at 67f. 45c, for the new account.
The tendency was better, but great un-
easiness continues to prevail.
EVENING.
A Conucil of Ministers was held to-day
at st. Cloud.
The Monitear da Soir publishes advices
from Civita Vecchia of the both ult. The
first brigade under General Dumont dis
embarked on the 29th, and the brigade
under General Pothier was to disembark
on the evening efthe Goth ult.
, 1867-11-19

Assuming thai The following narrative
from Plainfeld, New Jersey, is to be re-
lied upon, the idea that AFriends'' have
not correct taste in apparel is exploded,
so far. at least, as the Hieksites Of that
State are concerned
A Quaker gentleman, riding in a carri-
age with a fashionable lady decked with d
profusion of jewIry, heard her complain
of the cold. Shiyering in her lace bonnet
and shawl as light as cobweb, she ex-
claimed:
"Nhat shall do to get warm :"
~ really don't know" replied the
Quaker, s%olemnly, "~unless thee should
put on another breast pm"
, 1867-11-19
NOTICE.

THE undersigned, in returning ma
ny thanks to those, who have
kindly and literally patronised him,
begs to state that, on account Of his
heavy liabilities, he cannot suffer the
outstanding accounts to remain much
longer; therefore, he will be obliged,
although reluctantly, to put them in
the hands of a lawyer for collection;
more particularly as the coming Sea-
son will cause a fresh supply to his
Stock on hand.
Christiansted, 24th October 1867.
JNO. j. NILES.
, 1867-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Life assurances in this Company effect
ed on or before the 31st December 1867
but not after that day will participate in
the next divisionato be made.
The Profits hitherto appropriated have
been among the largest ever declared by
any Life Assurance Company.
q. MONEFELDT,
Agent.
Royal Insurance Office, ST. Croix Agcn-
cy, 3rd October 1867.
, 1867-11-19
From the London Times, Novem5er 2
ENTRY OF THE FRENCH
TROOPS INTO ROME.
ROME,tOct. 80.


The Pontifcal troops are leaving this
city to rc-occupy the places which have
been evacuated by the Garibaldians.
1t is stated that Garibaldi has returned
to Monte Rotondo, in order to confer with
the representative of the Italian Govern
ment, who has been sent there. to meet
him. Several friends have gone to seek
an interview with the General, in order
to dissuade him from persisting in his en-
terprise, and from coming into collision
with the French troops.
Evening.
This evening the goth French Regiment
Of the Line entered Rome, and was silent
ly and sullenly received by a large crowd,
but there was no openly hostile manifes-
tation. All the French troops who have
arrived at Civita Vecchia have disem-
barked.
The Garibaldians are in sight of Rome,
being three miles distant.
A. proclamation to the Romans, dated
yesterday. has been issued by General
Failly. The proclamation says:
'sThe Emperor Napoleon sends an ex-
peditionary corps TO protect the Holy
Father and the Pontifcal throne against
the attacks of bands of revolutionists.
The French ~willfJspect the persons, Gus
toms, and laws of the Romans
FLORENCE, Nov. /.
General Cialdini has been appointed to
the command of the Italian army Of occu-
patton.
The italian troops have occupied sever
al points in the 'Papal territory.
A telegram from Correse announces the
return of Garibaldi to Monte Rotondo.
The population of Frosinone was about
to vote by universal suffrage relative to
their future government.
, 1867-11-19
5 rs o RAO Q & a 81

on the spot of destruction, at Gallows-
bay, assistingdB removing all they could
and truly, they worked well-much to
to their credil-and too much praise can
not be bestowed on them, for their meri-
torious conduct, on this sad and distress
ing occasion.
, 1867-11-19
Garibaldi had 5000 men AZ Monte h

Garibaldi had 5000 men ii Monte Ro-
tondo.
The Monitem du Soir reproduces tile
article in this mornings Constitutional
relative to the Jews in the Patris.
The France Of this evening states that
the political situation is aggravated by
the character given TO the entry of the
Italian troops into PontiicaI territory.
,'sThe honour of France" it adds, twill
be deeply wounded by such occurrences
10 pm.
On the Boulevards at 9 80 pm. Rentes
in liquidation were quoted at eff. Soc.
There was but little doing, but the tone
was generally firm, though considerable
uncertainty still prevailed.
, 1867-11-19
THE AVIS"
Strisiiaasir6, ii. Srui..
TUESDAY, 10Th NOVEMBER 1867.

Ss - 10 " painful uuty W CuIOllClC LO-
day, one Of the most dreadful visitations,
that has ever befallen this Island. The
oldest inhabitant here knows no parallel
to the sad calamity, that happened here
yesterday, at about ten minutes of three
o'clock p. m. Two very severe shocks of
Earthquake, one Immediately after the
other, occurred, these lasting over 3
minutes. The frightened people rushed
out of their houses, quickly after the oc-
currence; and then beheld the troubled
sea, which had receded soon after the
shocks, coming furiously, mountain-high,
and dashing on the shore, as faras 100yards.
in some places. The greatest damage
here was IN Gallows-Bay, where upwards
of twenty small houses, were upturned
or completely demolished, from the vio-
lence of the encroaching sea.
This chastisement from God has been
dealt out also to the people of Frederik-
sted, who suffered, as we understand,
in a far greater degree (; several lives being
lost and a few vessels driven ashore.
The American Steamer Monongohalia;
an American Brig, and the Sloop of this
port, the Dauntless, all ashore. The sea
washed up high III town; and many stores
received great %injury-the water washing
in, in immense sheets.
We learn that there is not an estate in
the country, which remains scathless.
Where the negro-village did not receive
damage, either the dwelling-house, the
mill, or the works were injured. 1t is
not possible for US, at this moment, 10
furnish any correct account; but will en-
deavor to do so, as soon as we can.
Everything did not end here. On Mon
day night the inhabitants were again
alarmed from many more severe shocks
taking place and the continuance of this
sad calamity continued all day to-day,
up to our going to press-making in all
some 18 or 30 shocks-much to the alarm
the sorrow-the grief-and to the
terror of the people, who were up all
night Monday, every moment expecting
a shock. To-day, of course, all business
is suspended-the public Offices and stores
all closed.
AS yet w can only furnish a brief ac-
count of this dire calamity, which will
ever be in the recollection of those, who
experimental, and who will lever think over
the just chastisement Of a mighty, power
full; but merciful and good God, who
could, at the moment, He was affecting
the people of this Island, have, with the
same Power and Majesty, sent every liv-
ing Being into e~ternity-there to be con-
demned or rewarded, for an eternal age
of days! But no! His mercy and good
ness have been great; and thus few
persisted. Then grateful people enter
the churches, and return the Almighty
Gnd thanks for His fpndor meroiosl Io;n
your ministers, as you did after the ca
tasirophe, in the public market, where
hundreds Of people were collected to offer
to the thrown of Heaven, their prayers,
in soliciting Mercy! Continue to be
thankful, and take this chastisement from
your Heavenly Father, who has sent a
lesson to the inhabitants Of ST. Croix!
Before concluding this article, we must
mention q few words, in behalf of the
Military, who readily and speedily were
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16
INDIANA ITEMS.

Sterling Price has left French Lick
Springs, having returned home last week.
The claim of the New Albany & Salem
Railroad, to be adjusted by the Morgan
Raid Commission, mounts to S2S,i62 o..
Twenty-Five thousand dollars were paid
from the State Treasury, on the 18th, on
account of the soldiers Home.
The fiux is prevailing to a considerable
sextent among the children in Richmond,
Indiana. Unusual fatality attends the
disease. e.,
Benjamin Thomas, an old and highly
esteemed citizen of North Madison, died at
his residence suddenly, on Monday, OF
heart disease. Si1e3l x
A negro child was burned to death ON the
Indiana side of the river, opposite Owens
boro, last week. 1t was left alone, and by
some means unknown met with the hor-
rid fate as above related.
A writer in the Paoli Eagle urges the
nomination of Hon. James N. Hanna, of
Sullivan County, as a Democratic candi-
date for Governor. 1t matters but little
who is selected as the candidate to be
sbeaten by Governor Baker.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16


II is stated that along the line of the
railroad bet een Sullivan and Terre
H4ute. there are thousands ofacres of corn
scarcely three feet high. There has been
but iitJie rain in that section, and the corn
crop VIII DE comparatively a failure.
The Washington and Petersburgh papers
are again %agitating theq custom of the con-
struc,ion of a railroad from Washington
to P~eiers5urgh. The distance is about
fourteen miles, and it is estimated that The
road can be built at a cost of s. 200 pei mile.
Ii is PROPOSED, we believe, to use the tow
path of the defunct Wabash and Erie
Canal as a road bed.
The commission to credit military
claims of the State against the General
Government did not meet on the 18TH, as
was expected. Mr.. Grant, of Michigan, one
of the Board appointed to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of Phelps, of
Missouri, had been on a tour East. and did
not receive the notice of his appointment.
The other members, Wolford, of KY, and
Robinson, of Illinois, did not put in an
appearance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16
10 correspondence.

We never notice communications
not accompanied with the name OF
the author, who must be made known
to Us if unacquainted.
Write on only one side of the paper.
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say of interest to the public
and be as brief as the subject will al
low.
The publication of a communica-
ton is no evidence that the editors
adopt its sentiments. The author is
alone responsible for them.
Communications should be address
ed to the Editors of the JOURNAL"
and not to individuals.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16
Admonition for the Monitor,

The Greensboro Monitor is consid-
erably exercised, and not a little ex-
cited, over our suggestion hat moth
ing short of the application of the
Reconstruction Act to Kentucky
would reform the rebel proclivities of
papers like the Paducah Herald. The
Monitor can't see why we should
devote our talents and influence to-
wards inviting and melting what it
terms the brute and mobocratic pol
icy'that now degrades and despoils the
South" to destroy Kentucky. We
deny that the Reconstruction Policy
is either mobocratic or brutal. On
the contrary, where it has been faith
fully enforced. it's only effect has
been to prevent mobs from mall
treating harmless and inoffensive men
and women, for no other reason than
that they were friendly to the Union,
and did not sustain the Confederacy.
The only mobs that we have heard of
in the late Rebel States, were compo-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16
The tennessee River Trade.

Our merchants and business men
generally, are doubtless aware of the
efforts being put forth by Louisville
to secure the trade of Cumberland
and Tennessee Rivers, especially the
latter. The experiment made last
season was by no means a uccess
The bonus contributed to the packets
was exhausted. and yet they failed
either TO make money or bring much
business to that city. The advant-
ages offered by Evansville merchants
and manufacturers were so msnifestly
superior, that the traders and planters
ofthat region could see no occasion
for going two hundred miles further
up the river, at an additional expendi-
ture of time and money. A large
proportion of the trade O both rivers
came to Evansville last season: and
SO it will continue to be, SO long as
our business men manifest the proper
enterprise and l~iberality. The mer-
chants of Louisville, however. not
daunted by the failure of last year.
appear resolved to repeat the expert
ment, and are now engaged in the
effort to raise fifteen or twenty thou
sand dollars as a bonus to compensate
steamboat owners In placing steam
boats in the Tennessee River trade.
which every river man acquainted
it knows cannot be made self
to Louisville. 1t is posi-.
BILE that the merchants of that city
will be able to keep one or two
in that trade during
the busy season by these large con-
of money; but they will |
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16
NEWS ITEMS.

Gold closed in New York yesterday al
14O%.
Attorney General Stanberry is now al
Cotton Springs in Door health.
Bonner has purchased the celebrated
horse, Dexter, paying for him. $4,000.
General Pope has removed all the civil
officers in Macon County, Georgia.
The Postmaster General has appointed
John H. Kinkead Postmaster at Sitka
Russian America.
The President contemplates a sea voyage
as o as public duties will permit, and
Will include Newport in his trip.
Bradley has been arrested IN Washing
Ion for challenging Judge Fisher.to light a
duel.
The steamer Harmonic has arrived at
New York with the body of Ex-Governor
Wright
AS far as heard from, the following is the
result of the registration in Alabama:
whites, 59,c4j; blacks, 76,640.
Rev. Mr.. Bayly is at Montreal, endeav-
oring TO get JEFF. Davis to sign a petition to
President johnson, asking his pardon.
Davis declined to receive him or discuss
the subject.
A New orleans special says GeneraI
Sheridan viii issue an order calling for an
election for or against a convention, in ac-
cordance with the terms of the law.
Mexican advices state that Jaurez has
ordered the trial of Santa Anna, according
TO the law of 1852, by which Macmillan
was tried, and under which, identification
~of the prisoner is sufficient evidence for
conviction.
Fort Phil. kearney, supply train escorted
by Major Pswell and a small force was at
tackled by two or three hundred Indians.
A desperate fight ensued, lasting. three
hours, when Major Smith came TO the res
cue from tie tort. and the Indians retired,
taking away all their dead but five, and
driving off all the stock. Major Powell
reports sixty Indians killed. His own loss
was Lieut.. Jones and five men.