davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A I L r O A d
CHANGE OF TIME.
Two Daily Trains Leave Nashville TOR
Washington. Baltimore, PhIIadeI-
Phia. New York, aud oil Points
East and SOuth. Close COnnec-
tiOns Made RI Chattanooga
for ali Eastern and
Southern CITIES.
OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
NASHVILLE i CHAFTtNOoGA RATLRnAD
Nash villa Iann Sanf % Ii

OFFIOE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA RATLRnAD
Nashville. Tenn. Sept "a, Boil
nN AND AFTER THURSDAY, SEP
~ IEMBER 70. 1867, the morning train
vail leave at 6;5O A. NJ. stopping only at smyrna
MurtTeesbOro, Wartrace, TnllahOma, Esrills
Springs, Deeherd, COwan. Anderson Stevenson
and Bridgeport and arriye at Chattanooga at
240 Pm.
A freight train, with passenger coach attached.
VIII leave at $50 A. N stopping at all stations
between Nashville and Cowan.
The afternoon train will leave Nashville al
9UO P NJ, stopping at all stations and arrive al
Chattanooga at 2t0 A. N.
All trains connect closely with Nashville and
Northwestern railroad, and ali trains from Chat
tanooga connect closely with Louisville and
Nashville railroad
EleBSnI Palace Sleeping Cara On ail
Night Passenger Trains.
sHELETyILLE ACG0NHODA ATIoN-Leases Shell
byville at $40 A. NJ. no. 50 a, NJ and O0P NJ, max
ing close connection With ali passenger and the
$50 A. NJ. freight train. Leave Wartrsce at 9.5U
A. NJ, l;lU P. NJ and 5 Il P. NJ, arriving at Shell
bTTliie at 1890 a. n. l;50 P. NJ and 5:55 Pm
r.. Il. EWiNGs,
General superintendent
ISAAC LlTION, 9eu'l Ticket Agent.
ian6-u
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
From the New Orleans Times.

Can CONSUMPTION IN CuRTp This is one Of
the mo9i momentous questions Of the day. and
Ivy mast persons not easily answered. Every
invalid more OF less interested in its solution.
and 10 that end We advise a perasal of DR..
Hunters letter on Consumption. which We pub
ish elsewhere We have read all the letters
which have emanated from han very stteutiVe-
ly. and have found IN them much that Is novel
IA relation to pulmonary diseases. Being fully
impressed with the force Of many Of his propo-
sitions aud the nationality Of his treatmeut,
we deem Il our duty 10 direct attention to the
subject If only the remotezt probability OF
relief to suffering humanity presented itself. OF
the progress Of these insidious diseases could be
but temporarily checked, Dr. Hunter should be
considered public benefactori but VIXEN they
oaer reasonable hone Of cure, The subject de-
serves to be considered with care and attention
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
From the New Orleans Crescent.

From the New Orleans crescent.
DR HuNrFR's LETTER.-To those afflicted With
throat and lung diseases, we take great pleasure
in recommending the perusal Of DR.. Hunters
letter in another column. Dr. Hunter has long
devoted his entire attention and efforts 10 tue
treatment Of these diseases
Catarrh. bronchitis and asthma are the most
fruitful sources Of consumption that fearful
seourge which has desolated SO many house
holds. and the recollection of which strikes ter
ror to the hearts Of those who have witnessed
tie mental anguish aud physical suffering Of
some friend or relative who has been consigned
by il to anuutimely grave. Whatever pro mises
70 relieve, or remedy, or prevent this disease
deserves cur earnest consideration, particularly
when coming from physician Of DIR. Hunters
reputation and experience.
octl6 eodsm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
ENGINEs AND BOILERS.

AEE 4 BODLET SAW MILLs-GBEAT
| reduction ia prissss We are 0fierinE for
sale al reduced Brises iarse lot Of Erst class
Portable EBsIBe7, Stationary Ensinss snd
Boilers, a. foiogf One Stationary kngius,
without boiler. f9TiY h0rss power; ore sta
tiOnaIy EngiHe. slihOui boiler. ten horse
power; oHs pair Dvabis knginss, Lity horse
power. with tvs Doilers. each tEsnfT feet i5az,
forty inches diameter; Oae eNtfa large PCrta-
bic Engiae, 105z b 10 ilcn cylinder ens large
Portable EnEiDe 10 by 10 iIch cylinder fE0
Portable Engines, by IS inch cylinder Also,
several Lane & bodley saw 8ilis with the n
proved gToaSht Ifon nsa1 bioeks and solid iron
francs. JOHN 4. DALE, Agent
win j. +. PAUL 4 CO..
80 South Market street. NasGviEe Iennsssee.
oct1 If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08

THE PLACE KNOWN As
THE ETOGRETT FARM.
Lying i've miles west Of Murfrsesboro, in Ruth
erfoTd county. eontaininE about
FIFTEEN HUNDRED ACRES,
Eight hundred Of which are cleared and in a
high state OF cultivation. The entire place is
under an excellent fence, With coed snbstaptlai
satea to eTery field and woods lot. The gDin !
proved land Is finely set in blue srass, and aito-
sasher u is one Of the most desIrabfe cQ5toh Ot
stock farms IN Middle Tennessee SAD taIln
Will be rented upon reasonable terms IN one
tToor three year, Apply TO- Daniel nj man,
oct20tf EDWARD. L. JORDAN, Agent 3
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08

THE UNDERSIGNED Is Now PREPARED
= % give through bit ladins to New York via
Charleston. and shippers may rest assured that
time. made will be as qHick and rates much lower
thanfby any other line.
Tne attention Of shippers OF cOttoh "a parficu-
larry called 10 this line. and any desired in
formation will be given Rt Offices of Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad. T.. MCTVFR,
octll-Sm Gent Fr't Ag't N. &C. R.R.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08

NEW AND SHORTEST ROUTE
TO
Memphis, New Orleans, Mobile, Cairo.
y. Louis, Chicago, and points
Southwest West, North,
and Northwest.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Nashville and Northwestern
R ABROAD
"a m go -

0FFIGR GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
NASHVILLE fRNS., Sept. -. 1867 J
ON. AND AFTER SUNDAY, sHPra
" - 1851. and until further notice. TWO
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS will run as
fbli0ws:
Morning Train-Leavins Nashville at q. 90
q IA, arriving Memphis at .. H.. arriving
EEening Trasn-Leaying Nashville t.sso
p. Hn., arriving Memphis at fOs5 "A an sr-
rfyiHg Hickman at S:I1 -. m.
Making close connections with the Mobile and
ohio Railroad at Humboldt for Mobile New
Orleans, and all intermediate points.
At Hickman connecting with a first class
line OF steamers for kieksburg, Natchez
Baton Rouge. Cairo. st. Louis. and all intsTme-
dlate points on the Upper and Lower Missis-
sppl Rivers. A iirst-class Transfer Steamer
will ply between Hickman and Cairo, making
close connections with the Illinois Central Rail-
road for st. Louis, Mo-, Chicago, M. Dubu0ue
Iowa, st. Paul. Minnesota. and all points Nest
and Northwest.
Passenger Train leaves Memphis at n p. m.,
Hickman at 3:3O n. an. arriving Nashville at
a Y. an.
Passenger Train leaves Memphis at 43O ID.
m. Hickman at $50 n. m, arriving Nash
vile at $40 o'clock a. n.
Making close connections at Nashville with
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad for Chat
tanooga, Knoxville. Lynchburg. Richmond
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia. New
lorki atlanta. Augusta, Savannah. Charles
meets with the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road for Louisville, Indianapolis Cincinnati
and all points East. Connects with the Nash
vile and Decatur Railroad for Franklin, CO.
Inmbia. Pulaski Athens. Ala, and Deestur
Alabama.
This Is the Shortest and Cheapest
Route 10 Memphis, it being ssyenty-nine
miles shorter than the Decatur route, and
ierty-six miles shorter than the Edgefeld and
Kentucky route.
WM. p. INNES.
Chief Eng. and Gen. Supt. n. and N. W. r. r.
auo2S III =
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
EDGEFlELD g. KENTUCKY
RAIL ROAD


NNSUEdNNN NNU MEMfHIS HINIs
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
:. to Memphis. Humboldt. Cairo. and ali points
West.
Train leaves Nashville daily at o'clock r.
nl. and arrives at Memphis next morning at
IO:45 ~ ma
The y. an. Train makes close connections at
Humboldt with trains on Mobile and Ohio Rail
-oad for all points South. Also. connects at
Humboldt with trains for Cairo. Saint Leuis.
and all points West.
This line is provided with elegant Sleeping
Cara. has been put in thorough repair, aud i5
prepared 10 transport passengers and freight
with reliability and dispatch.
BOYD NJ. CHEATHAM,
v25n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08
anF gispateh.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1857.
OLD BEN. Wk9r."

HIS VIeHs Of the Iate ReaoiIOn-The .
Negro the Sole Cause Of Radical De-
feat-The Party naust stand Firm
he DenOUBees Conservative RePub-
IIcans-TTIs Views on ImpeRchmens
Gen. Grant. eie i, etc 81 sIa
After protracted silence g Mack, the
rscy correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
alerciai, reappears under date of End inst,
and gives the substance Of conversation
with acting Vice President Ben. Wade, on
the political situation, As the expressions
Of one Of the most positive and least hypo-
critical Radical leaders, his views will
prove of general interest. We extract as
follows from "Mack's" letter.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08

Democratic Majority in New York
Trial Of Mr.. DaVis-PardOn of MIR.
Setidon-Order from the President,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-08

Mr.. Wade characterized Thad. Stevens
pending confscation bill as id foolery.
The time for confscation bills, he said, was
during the war, when they could be of use
in preventing men from going into the re-
bellion, but to think of passing such a
measure now, was sheer folly and nonsense.
If the negroes Of the South wanted land,
let them work for it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
French Commerce.

The Director-General of Customs has pub
lished the returns of the foreign trade of
France for the first five months of the current
year. They show to the 1st of April dimi-
mutton of $4,000, 900 francs in the exports,
and an augmentation of III, 900, 900 in the
imports, as compared with 1866. The month
of May was not favorable to French industry
and commerce; the total imports from the 1st
of January to the 31st of May amounted to
l,3O3,OOO,OOO. In this amount the importa-
ton of grain and other articles of food, neces-
STATED by the insuficiency of the harvest,
stands at 25S, 900, 000 or 93,0OO,O 600 more than
in 1866. 1t is, however, from the table of
exports that the embarrassments of industry
may be seen. The amount of exports has
fallen off during the period to which the
returns relate by 1913, 900, 0OO the raw mate
rial standing for 116, 100000, and the products
of industry for nearly 72,00O0OO. silk It's
sues have declined 40, O,0OO,O0O woollen tissues
more than 100000; articles of wearing
apparel, 100000; modes, from 100000 to
100000; cotton fabrics, 1900, 900; and arti-
cles in metal, 100000. The general move
ment in commerce for the present year shows,
fer exports, 1908, 900, 900, and for imports,
l, l,293, 600, 900, or monthly average of imports
of 100000, ,OOO and of exports, 25S, 900.
For the same period-that is, from the lst of
January to the 31st of May last year-the
value of exports of every kind exceeded by
322, ,OOO,O 600 that of imports.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
Innocent Amusement In Texas.

The scene is a town of interior Texas.
The actors are two planters of the old regime.
Ihey sit under a verandah, smoking and
splitting.
Jones-"Come, Smith, let's ride home"
Smith-"pm not ready yet have not shot
a niger to-day. won't go home without
shooting a nigger.n
Jones-"Wen, it's late nowi too late to shoot
niggers to-day"
Smith-"No it is not; I'm not going home
without shooting a nigger."
Jones-"Shoot that boy walking over there"
Smith-looking at him critically" No,
won't shoot him; he's rather good fellow; I'll
shoot another"
Jones--"Wel, come mount; we'll see one on
the road"
They mount and ride away. Presently they
ride by hut, in the doorway of which sits
negro man. Smith reins up:
"There, guess I'll shoot him; he's good
mark there
Pulls out his pistol, fires, kills the negro.
Smith-"Now We'll go home; l made up my
mind to shoot nlgger before l went home this
night.n
Jones and Smith were arrested; being "gen-
tlemenn they demanded TO be handed over to
the civil authorities. They were at once let out
on easy ball. Thereupon the military authO-
rites rearrested them; and we hear they are to
be tried by military authority, and will probably
be hanged-unless somebody balls them again.
This is an actual and recent occurrence, re-
lated to us by Texan.-M Y. EU. Post.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
The Example of Judge Jefrreys.

OUR Democratic morning contemporary has
heavy article on ''Sir George Jeffreys of Eng
land" 1t seems that Jeffreys was Judge ap-
pointed to do the bidding of the king, just as
Judge sharswood, by being nominated upon
an outrageous and disgraceful platform, is
expected to do the bidding of the Democratic
leaders who have nominated him. The exam
pie of Jeffreys should be warning against
partisan Judiciary, such as the Democratic
party is attempting to fOist upon our State.
By reading the Democratic platform, it will be
seen what is expected of Judge sharswood
should he be elected. He has accepted of a
nomination on this platform, and has, there
fore, endorsed it, and will carry its principles
with him on to the bench, if he ever gets
there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

SEEING THE FRENCH ELEPHANT.-ReV. DIR.
Bellows, Of New York, during his visit to Paris,
has seen Louis Napoleon, and the New York
Times says the Rev. Doctor 'tis greatly disa0-
pointed with his presence and appearance
There is nothing to excite enthusiasm in his
look or manner. His face is both impassive
and unpromising, and he has poor walk and
an uninteresting presence. We must add to all
that DR.. Bellows says, however, that the Third
Napoleon does not differ from many other men
OF genius and power in these respects. The
idea that great men must look as great as they
are and must be possessed of an awfully
impressive presence, does not find much CON
hrmation IN the history of the worlds masters"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
The Duty of the District Attorney with
Reference to the Rioters.

reference TO the Rioters.
An Alderman of this city and a Councilman
have lately been engaged in gross and
dangerous violation of law. They are charged
with having been the leaders in a disgraceful
riot. Now, no matter what City Councils may
do, there is no question as to the duty of the
District Attorney in the premises; and that
is to have these men indicted and brought to
trial. The facts are open and notorious; the
people are calling on the District Attorney, as
their agent for the prosecution of criminals, to
bring these rioters to justice.
If such disgraceful things are allowed to 60
on, we shall soon sink to the level of New
York, whose local administration of Justice
has become a kissing and a byword. The
question, therefore, is, will the District Attor-
ney do his duty He has already won some
laurels in the prosecution of crime, where the
criminals were poor and friendless; but here
is case where a tremendous pressure is
being made to turn him aside from the path
of duty. Can he withstand it! Here he
encounters power and influence; has he back
bone enough to stand up to the work, or will
he meekly yield, and allow crime to ride rough
shod over the city
These are very serious questions for Mr..
Mann. They are being asked by nineteenth
of the honest, order loving citizens of this
city, irrespective of party. They relate to his
integrity as a man and an officer. How will he
answer them?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

which has heretofore attended the effort shows
that the plan viii pay handsomely If properly
managed. The same result has been attained in
Germany as in Great Britain. We are told
by Mr.. Richter that while in 1850 the associa-
tions numbered half-a-dozen, they now exceed
two hundred. As an instance of their success
we may quote the case of the one at Zurich,
which is the largest. In 1854, at its eighteen
stores, it did business of 32S, 063 thalers, and
sold at its bakery during the same year
1856, $40 pounds of bread. Besides its fund
of AZ, $50 thalers, the real estate of the COM
pany is valued at 165, 955 thalers, on which
the bakery and a vast central store are stu
ated.
When we remember that thaler is about
seventy cents in our coin, we can estimate the
success of the enterprise.
We notice that similar attempts are now
being made in New York, and it is probable
that they will also be made in our own
city. We expect to see the day, and that not
far distant when the lessons taught by the
Old World will be learned here, and when a
score of well-managed associations will stimu-
late energy and promote production without
mourning any conflict between capital and
labor. The system of cooperation applied to
industry is much sounder than that of
Strikes" which leads to an antagonism, and
cannot but result disastrOusly to all concerned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
The French Turf-Triunph of an Ameri-
can TrOtter,
'Om Gali0nani'S Messenger, July 10.

from GdH9pontS Messenger, Jug 10.
trotting match between Mr.. Chambers
American horse Little Joe and Viscount
Aguados Mario has just taken place in the Bois
de Boulogne, and was won by the former, who
went over the distance of three kilometres Zone
mile seven furlongs) in six minutes and twelve
seconds, beating Mario by twenty lengths.
During the Amiens meeting Mr., Carter's
Trusty was claimed by Mr.. H. jennings for
2325i., and Count de Lagranges Rabelais by Cap
tain FtZroy for 6525f.
The committee of the French Jockey Club
nave Just rejected proposal to have the Grand
PriX de Paris run on week day; a motion to
receive post engagements, with an increased
entry and forfeit fortnight before the race,
was likewise not adopted. The only modlfca.
ton agreed to was to close the entries on the Ist
OF October instead of the lst of August as
hitherto, and to admit smaller forfeit of loot
to be declared on the lst of May following, that
is, about one year before the running.
The entire stud of NJ. de Lonjon, one of the
largest racing stables in the south of France, is
to be sold during the Mont-de-Marsan (Landes)
meeting, on Monday next. 1t comprises in all
twenty-nine lots
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
A New Phase of the Bankruptcy Act.


IRON ne Boston Journal, Jttly 30.
In the United States District Court yesterday.
before Juoge Lowell, hearing was had on the
petition of Moses O, Smith. bankrnnt 10 have
the Jurisdiction Of his case transferred from This
court =. 10 the District Court Of New HamDshjre.
it appeared that the petitioner. a resident IF
west Newbury, IN this State, had been carving
on S'ii., Dusiness IN Hampstead N. H. in company
the ls brm % name Of G. & M. G. Smith. The a arm
ttu. S aR1 nus partner had fled in the, Dis
Il gpne petition for adjudication in bankruptcy
The Bankruptcy act provides that all cases nnds.
1t shall be tried in the district where the nert
ners reside, and as in this case each partner
resides in different State, the same case yvonId
have to be tried in two different Courts. The
petitioner, therefore, prayed that further pro-
ceedlhgs IN this Court be stayed, and the Court
OF New Hampshire be allowed to have exclusive
jurisdiction over the same. After hearing the
areument OF the counsel, Judge Lowell ordered
that proceedings In this Court be STAYED until
further orders. This is the first case of the kind
that has come up in this district since the Bank
rupt law went into operation. and It excited
considerable interest among those concerned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

We are glad to learn that Captain Samuel
Adams, who has been for some time endeavor-
ing to arouse public attention to the Importance
of thorough survey of the Colorado river, has
received such encouragement that he is about
to engage in the work himself. 1t is the be-
lief of Captain Adams that that river will be
found navigable to a point on the Green
river, west of Denver, where it would be
crossed by the extension of the Union Pacific
Railroad, Eastern Division. Should such prove
to be the case, it would be a fact of the utmost
East and the Pacific coast.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
More Names Wanted.

WE understand that the partisans of Judge
Ludlow, not satisfied with the recommenda-
tiOn obtained for him some time since from
few of the members of the bar, are now cir
culating, or about to circulate, similar paper
for the signature of merchants and other bust
ness men. We do not object to this as an
innocent recreation on the part of those en-
gagged in it. The obtaining of signatures to a
paper, except where the payment of money is
involved, is one of the easiest things in the
world. You can get them by the wagon load.
But we object to any such circulating docu-
ments being taken as an expression of the SEN
timents of the Republican party in this city.
A Convention, properly and regularly chosen
in accordance with the usages of the party, is
the only recognized organ the party has. If
Judge Ludlow can come up there with his
papers properly signed by a majority of the
Republican voters of Philadelphia, we have no
doubt his case will be favorably considered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
A Significant Statement.

PRESIDENT JoHNsoN's course has puzzled a
great many people. Perhaps the following
statement may serve to explain the matter a
little. The Cincinnati Gazette says it occurs
in the testimony of a former aide to President
Johnson taken by the Judiciary Committee
~ did call on him (Johnson) at Mr., Hooper's
mouse, think on the night of the 9Th OF May,
lS65-SabbRth evening. In the course OF the
conversation remarked, Governor, you look
IHeu; Being President is hard work and small
Ihanks, lsntit? He replied, Yes, particularly
Wneh a man is lifted into IL on another man s
tpsai' coat Lail', He stopped a moment, as II IN
the Mcclellan vote, with the anti.negrO suf-
rage vote OF the Republican party, will get the
sident.'n ~ ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

The sensational story of Representative
Ashley's demanding the appointment of the
brother of late New York Congressman,
Anson Herriok, as Assessor of Internal Revenue
by President Johnson, in consideration of his
(Herrick's) vote in favor Of the amendment
abolishing slavery, is exploded by Mr.. Her
rick, who denies the whole thing so far as he
is concerned.
The story was started in the Cincinnati
Commercials Washington correspondence,
which is of the most sensational and unreli-
able character.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

UNION PLATFORM IN SoUTH CARoLINA.-The
platform lately adopted by the Union Repub-
loan party of South Carolina is a very sound
and able document. 1t takes high ground in
favor of uniform system of free education for
the people, liberal system of public improve
ments, the sale of unOccupied lands as an
encouragement to immigration, the election of
all officers by the people, and of republican
doctrines generally as opposed to the aris-
tOcracy that has hitherto prevailed in that
State.
The leaders of the late Republican Conven-
ton are acknowledged, even by their enemies,
to have been men of more than ordinary
ability.