davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-05-14


Oltt0 ........sss....s.
Ditto ................I
Curtis, Theo. A..........I
Alley tax. interest from
Sept. Is, 1866.
Being the east thirty
one feet front by the
depth OF sa1d lot, and
also the west two feet
I'VE inches front by the
depth thereof.
Ditto ................I
Alley tax, interest from
Sept. 25, 1s66....&l32.25I
Ditto .................
Alley tax, interest from
Sept IS, 1866. ...... 00.70
Being the south twenty
nine feet front by the
depth Of the lot.
Oitto.................
Paving tax,interest from
October 6, 1886. .S12.s7
Paving tax,intereet from
October 2, 1866. ..S13.20
Being the south twenty
two feet iront by depth
OF the lot.
CrOggon, Thomas. ......
Paving tax,interest from
Aug. ], 1866. -. 1887 "a
Curtis, T. A., in trust.
Alley tax, interest from
Sept. 25, 1865. &26 SIS
Beginning sixteen feet
east OF the northwest
corner of said lot,
thence east twenty.
seven feet, thence south
one hundred and TWEEN.
ty.two feet two inches,
thence west twenty
seven feet, thence north
one hundred and twen.I
ty.tWo feet two inches
to the beginning. Also,
the east seven feet front
hv the deDth Of the lot.
Evening star., 1867-05-14

y
Evening star., 1867-05-14

Hugh..........,
Paving tax,intsrest from
August 20, 1855. .S1O0.45l
Del1inger. Henry N. -.
First instAllment water
tax tax................&3 90 go
Beginning on. north NJ
street, twenty feet east
OF the south west corner!
OF said lot, thence north,
one hundred and eight
feet eight and one. half
Inches, thence east
twenty feet, thence
seuth one hnnded and
eight feet eight aud one
half inches, thence west
twenty feet TO the be-
ginning.
Daniels, 81. A, In trust
Mary Green.
First installment water
INK x......sssss..s.@lI.0Sl
Denmead, Henry........l
First installment water
".s...-.....s....SS.c3,
OAv is, John A.
IamAR r
DoHn, ]. r, in trust. ....l
Tax 1863. .8 81
Tax 1854 6............ 5.11I
Evening star., 1867-05-14

fIss Iastallment water
tax................0,e9 e9
Paving street. interest
July 20, 1865. S94 .06
Having q front OF TWEEN.
" feet nine inches on
y street, BY the entire
depth OF lot, viz: seven
ty.four feet, and next
adjoining the west
eighteen feet front Of
said lot twelve.
. Coleman, Mary A.......
Beginning on Tenth
street west sixty.one|
feet ten inches south
from the northwest
corner Of said sQuape,
running thence sou6HI
thirteen feet eight and
one half inches, thenceI
east seveAty.hye feet, |
thence north thirteen
= feet eight and one half
inches. and thence west
.sv.nsy:dye feet TO 1.e !
beginning.
Jenstandine. Mary......I
First instaIlment water
TAX x................$Z.SIl
Ditto. s..
Evening star., 1867-05-14
TO WHOM ASSESSED
Beeinnine Afrx.oue faet

g
Evening star., 1867-05-14

First installment water
tax. S5.49I
Being the east iorty.twoi
feet seven inches front
by the depth Of said lot.
Crawford. Newton. .....I
Beginning on Sixth
street sixteen feet six
inches north from theI
dividing line OF lots
sixty and slxty-one, j
thence north sixteen
feet six inches, thence
west cne hundred and
ave feet, thence south
sixteen feet six inches,
and thence east one
hundred and i've feet
tn the he4inDiuR.
Evening star., 1867-05-14
Years dns
usss.Ensss.
......|......I s 16I ii 50

| /
Evening star., 1867-05-14
Sopart Is ......

eoPart Is ......|
SC ~ 4 .......-,.
Evening star., 1867-05-14
TO WHOM ASSESSED
aloaklay. sarah

Ooakley, Sarah ..........
First fnatallment water
ux .sssss..ssss ~
Being the west twenty !.
tour feet front ~ the
depth Of said lot.
Clements, Ssophen O. -.
First instAllment Water
p0.s. ...ssss.s.ss S0.1O
Cassin, Stephen .!......
Oloah0y, Samuel, An trust
for Susan Oloakey.
Champion, Samuel l.....
Ditto ,,...............
Ditto o.................
Ditto ,................
Ditto ...,..........
Ifvn%<~ -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
The AndersonylIIe T.earne.

The Washington correspondent of the
Erie pa Dispatch, says that there is a
league composed of Federal soldiers who
have been in Southern prisons, which has
bound itself by solemn oath to assassinate
JEFF. Davis, if ever found in the United
States. Two of the members of this league
were in the courtroom at Richmond, when
Davis was released. This fact having been
communicated TO Charles OConner, the
men were seized and put in Jail and kept
there for a week. The same correspondent
SAYS that Davis knew that he was watched
by the detectives of that league, and hence
his quietness while in New York, and his
exit from there, under disguise, for Mon
treal. According to their OATH so long as
he remains on foreign soil he will not be
molested. By the provisions of his bond
he will have to return 20 Richmond in DC
tober, but if necessary, he will be furnished
with an escort.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

%. ROhnle, Trimmings and Variety
store, A3S Church Street.-The latest
Novelties of Trimmings and Fancy
Goods received every few days. My expeeta-
tons. that the ladies would patronize an estab-
lishment not easily surpassed in the Eastern
cities being fully realized. am now enabled to
compete with any respectable house in the
States or Territories. may2s If
MedicaI.-Not only in this city, but this
entire country has become familiar with the
reputation of DIR. Coleman, as the most reliable
and successful practitioner ia his speciality, in
the South. Perhaps no physician has given
more attention to, and applied himself more
earnestly and assiduOusly to discover the most
speedy and positive cure Of Diseases of Fe-
males, Diseases of a private nature,
MRnhOOds Debiiities, SeIf-Rbuse, Ner-
VOus Debility, Sexual Infirmities, ETC.,
than he has. Patients who reside in the country
can have the remedies applicable to their sew
eral disorders forwarded to any part, carefully
secured in a portable compass, and in every
respect of convenient use. Ladies need not
hesitate in applying for advice. A personal in
terview is not ALWAYS necessary. Medicines
with instructions, can be administered through
the medium of correspondence.
DIR. Coleman may always be found in his
Ofiiee, in the rear of his Drug Store, on Nc
Lemore street. His medicines are carefully and
accurately compounded by educated and accom-
plished pharmaceutists. Address,
L. L. COLEMAN, NJ. D.,
april If 30 Church st.. Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

FRONT STREET.-The proprietor of a
soap factory on Front street, between the
Square and the upper levee, was yesterday
fined ten dollars and costs in the Recorders
Court, for permitting some of the offal OF
his ordoriierous establishment to run into
the fragrant cutters of that dilapidated
thoroughfare. How an extraordinary
nuisance could be smelt out and distin.
guished in that portion of Front street, is
hardly comprehensive to ordinary smell
lers, for more filthy, God-lorsaken, broken
up and thoroughly sinking locality is not
TO be found within the boundaries of Nash
vile. The Cumberland made desperate
attempt to cleanse it last Spring and heavy
thunder-showers have been at work since
that time, but not a solitary puff of its
sickening aroma is the weaker for the
washing. That part of Front street wants
to see the scavengers, and they ought to be
sent there, if it takes a benefit concert to
do it. Clean up.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

PERsoNAL.-E.D d. King, lately connected
with the press Of this city, is now with the
Southern Insurance Company, home in
stitution. He has our best wishes for his
prosperity in the new field upon which he
has entered.
Gen Ewell was in the city yesterday.
GOV. Henry s Foote has removed from
st. Louis TO this city, and will enter upon
the practice OF Law here
ID. c. Tops, Esq, Of Mississippi, and
Russell Houston, Esq, of Louisville, are
registered st the st. Cloud.
The ubiquitous J. N, the latter-day
jeremiah and mysterious expounder OF
modern intricacies, was again in town yes
terday, and at the court house last night
was to have removed the pressure, Lifted
the vail, and scattered the mists of popu-
lar prejudice, preparatory to glorious
millennium. As usual, however, he backed
out and left his benighted auditors to grope
on in the darkness which he had solemnly
pledged himself TO dispel, come what
would.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
VIM. Fellows vs. Fellows 4 Co, and ID. K
Stewart VS.. Fellows 4 Co.


IN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER MADE AT
Il the April Term, 1867, Of the Chsucery Court
at ClaTksyiile. ! will. on THE 22D JuNE NENE, ar
the Courthouse in the city Of Clarksyiue offer
az pubic auctloh the Iollo"lng properly, tQ-Nli.
The large and cOmmOdious Brick TOBACCO
STEMMER1 Formerly owned by Bryce Stewart
and situated near the mouth Of Red river. on
Spring street, opposite the City Cemetery. Elk
tenStve storage rooms and eight brick cabins
are connected with the stcmmery. and Offices
and cistern.
There is:also acomfortabls FRAME DWELL.
IN and out-houses. aud hne Garden 10 b.
sold with the Stcmmery.
The PORK HOUSE. situated on The Corner. pf
College and Water streets
The two-story BRICK DWELLING opposite
TO the Pork House, aud known as the Duullyy
Dwelling Also. the Red River WAREHOUSF
a large and spacious brics Warehouse az the
mouth of Red river. on tie north side OF said
river, and now occupied by smith q TURNKEY.
Also, FARM on the south side of Juuber.
land river. about three miles from CllrksYilic
and opposite to Trice's Landiuf. The Membhis
ClaTksvllle and Louisville Railroad runs through
this Farm, which contain l4l acres f0f land.
most Of which Is bottom land. Also, ten acrr-
OF land near New PrOvidel-e. bought by Juu.
N. Smith Of T. w. Atkinson. This will be d.
vided into lots OF convenient sizes. Aud seventy
acres Of land lying in District No 4 Of Mont
g6mery county. This is all woodland.
TERMS OF SALE-On the Stemmery aud Dwell
ing i've per cent. will be required ia cash. and
credit of six, twelve, eighteen. tUenty-f5ur.
thirty and thirty-siX months will be given u1
the balance of the purchase money. ON the
Pork House and Dunlavy House ten per cent.
cash, balance on credit of So, twelve. eighteen
and twenty four months
Red River Warehouse five per cent ana che
balance on credit of SIX. twelve. eighteen luI
tWenty-tOur months Farm on rsuth side Cum
berland One-iouTth cash and the balance on
credit Of twelve, twenty-f1ur and thirtv-siA
months. Lots in New Providence i've per cent.
cash, and the balance on "a credit OF six twelve
and eighteen months.
Land in District No. 4 will be sold on n credit
Of six. twelve and eighteen months. No re-
demphOn. Notes bearing interest from date
with good sureties will be required. and q lien
will be retained until the purchase money Be-
paid. W. 4. SHACkELFORD.
may3l til a. aud ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

BEST CARD OF THE SEAsoN.-A portion
Of the magnificent vacant property in
Humphrey, Martin g. Houston's addition,
near the terminus Of the Cherry Street
railroad, the Trimble High School and
the workshops of the Alabama railroad,
Bear the crossing of and between the Chat
tanooga and Decatur railroads, close to the
route Of the Pacific railroad and adjoining
the grounds upon which the Alabama rail-
road is under obligations to build its depot,
and the destined junction of the Louisville
and Nashville with the Chattanooga and
Alabama railroads according to the plan of
Mr.. Childs, the engineer, and the point on
which powerful interests are tending to 10
cate the great Central Union Depot, will
be sold to day by Anderson, johnson &
Smith, at II O'Clock. Free tickets on the
Cherry Street railroad to the SALE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

A FINE RACE-RACE HORSES, ETC.-A
correspondent who was in Louisville at the
races last week, writes:
/ have Just returned from Louisville and
witnessed one of the most exciting and
best races ever ran upon that course. 1t
was the two mile and repeat day, won by
young Patrician, sired by Hiawatha.
Among the distinguished rivals for the
purse was Fanny Cheatham, by Licking
ton, dam Laura. Phoenix Bell and others
were likewise contestants. The knowing
ones had heavy fall in this race. The
betting ran up to $4,000 or $4,000. After
desperate and doubtful struggle, Patrician
won the third and fourth heats in fine time.
This great race was similar, in most of
of its features, TO the fine race ran over the
same conrse last fall by Copper, who was
likewise by Hiawatha, dam Little Trick.
This race was won at four heats in fine
time, Copper beating Merrill, by Lexing-
ton, who lately won a fine race at Cincin-
natl over EndoTser, and Keene Richards
Lexington, ont of Magenta. These fine
races show that Hiawatha is one of the
first stations in Tennessee, as he was GER
tainly the best race horse at all distances
in this State of his day. The stealage of
the war has been such among the fine
mares, that no stallion in Tennessee has
had an opportunity to advance their repu-
tation, as they otherwise would have had ;
vet these fine colts, and few others coming
on, will fix his reputation as a fine breeder
of the race horse. HiSwatha is yet as active
as a colt, and a most beautiful horse, of me
dium size, without blemish. As remarked
BY Gen. Basil Duke the other day, upon his
visit to the residence Of Judge Guild, as
Hiawaiha was led upon the green lawn,
he was as perfect in form and as remarka-
bic in beauty as the renowned Grey Eagle,
of Kentucky.
Those who have witnessed the perform
ances Of Hiawatha upon the Tennessee
turf concur in his remarkable turn of
speed and his undoubted bottom, as shown
in his great three mile stake, and in his
great four mile match race, both of which
he won in gallant style. Judge Guild, who
bred Hiawatha, as well as Jack Malone,
never came to a satisfactory conclusion as
to which of these two horses was the better
racer. Ills confidently believed that they
both were the best oftheir respective years.
Col. Peyton has fine Hiawatha out of the
dam of Muggins; Col johnson one out Of
the sister of Gloriana, and Judge Guild
the beautiful Lucille, a full sister OF
Patrician - all of whom will go into
training for the fall races, and il is conf
IDENTIFY believed will still add to the repu-
tation of their distinguished sire.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Money and stock Market.
NEW YORK, June l2.-The money market is
easier and steady at 6(G7c on call. The As
sstant Treasurer has paid off s., 900 of, the
June compound notes thus far. and purchased
about Sl5 0OO, 900 of 7-30 notes to-day Sterling
change, opening 1914, advancing 20 1874. and
closing dull at 1871. The steamers Scotia and
Hocla to-day took out 81 ,ll7.94l. Governments
active, higher and frm; the closing prices were
Registered 81 1857; do coupons 1925 sos
registered 1865; $40 coupons 90 il do "a 1861;
do '65 l07; do new 1895 l0-40s LOO 1905 first
series 5V61s; second and third series lp554.
st. louis Market
ST. LOUIS. June l2-Flour steady for high
grades. but extra dull Wheat, demand better.
and prices sitter; No. 2 Spring 81 81: choice
81 7234Dl IS; good Fall 81 40. Corn firmer, and
prices range at 7sGS2e for mixed s2dS5c for
yellow. and 92996 for white.
Cincinnati Market.
CIECrNEATI. June l2.-Flour unchanged and
steady superhne SS9lO; extra sl025@ll faIai-
" Sll 50@13 50; fancy S14el6 Wheat firmer
No. 2 Winter 81 SO. Corn very dull aud held mt
15c for No. in elevator. Oats steady at G5c for
No !. in bulk Cotton dull and middling, up
81 80. Money market close at Solo per ent.
New York Marker.
New York. June l2-Cottoa shade fir mer
uplands &c. Flour dull and heavy, and 10c
lower superfne State Western SsG9 G5: extra
81 SOIL. Pork lover; S2l 52e2I 70 for ew
mess; closing at s2l 653z for old mess; SIS "a
Is for prime, and 81 IS for prime mess.
New York DrygOOds Market.
New YORK. June I2-The drygoods market
quiet and steady at lSc for Atlantic A. Appleton
A and Indian Head "A brown sheetings lgc for
Pacific A. lie for Stark A, Ice for Pepperill r.
l51zc for Indian, l4c for Lawrence O., and PIC
for Lawrence III bleached muslins 321zc for
Wamsutta do. for LOnsdale, me for Mason
Vile, Lonsdale semper idem, and AndrOscoggin.
Zoe for Amoskesg and Zoe for Tip-TOp. l75Zc for
Sec for Am0skeag A. Hckings-4(c for York 81
inch. zoe for Hamilton regular. 2T13c for Swift
River, lSc for AraspOsa. Prints-l3c for Merri-
mac N; l9c for do. pinks and purPlss, l51Z for do
mOnds. Gloucester ginghams, though in not
much request seem to be held with more conf
dsnce.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

IMPORTANT TO MARKETERs.-ln &C
cordance with instructions from the Re
corder, the police will to-day proceed tc
the strict enforcement of the following law,
which appears upon page ffty-one of the
City Digest of 1865:
''No person shall tie an animal to any
psrtof the markethouse, or ride, drive OF
lead any animal into the markethouse, or
on the brick paVements belonging thereto
or in any manner injure, deface, or befoul
the same or idly sit, lounge, or lie there
in; or eat any melons, leaving rinds or
other offal or filth therein or remove the
benches or other fxtutes from their places
or suffer dog to follow him to market; or
drive or roll a cart, wheelbarrow, or hand
wagon into the markethouse during market
hours; or in any manner whatever obstruct
the passway of said markethouse or in
tentionally hinder or abuse anyofficer ofthe
market in the discharge of his duty"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

FISK SCHOOL EXAAIINATIoN.-Yes lester
day was the third day of the Examination
at the Fisk School The afternoon was
devoted TO Secondary School, No. 8, Mrs.
Mary Sample, teacher. A class of nine
teen read in the third reader, the teacher
first selecting the lesson, then the Commit
tee. Both lessons were read in a manner
indicating a general familiarity with the
book. There were no poor readers in the
class.
A recitation in geography then followed
The pupils had been taught from large
maps. The lesson consisted in general
definitions and in map questions on the
United States. In passing round class of
twenty seven, only four questions were
missed, and these were instantly answered
by many voices. Several general exercises
in singing, counting by tgos and threes to
one hundred and backwards, were given
with commendable promptness.
A class of twenty-four pupils, who have
read all the lessons in prose in the second
reader, read singly and in concert, perhaps
little too rapidly, yet with good degree
of expression.
The pupils of the school average about
ten years of age.
Mr.. White conducted an exercise in
singing, which closed the examination of
the day. The pupils never tire of this ex-
ercise, and it went off with quite as much
animation as could be expected in crowd
ed room on hot day.
The grammar school will be examined
to-day, commencing at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

SOMETHING FROM THE PARIS ENHIBI-
uoN.-Seyeniy four hundred medals will
be distributed at the exhibition. The En-
peror has received a gold one for the
model Of a house for workingmen-the
Empress a silver one for a Eaique construct
ed after her orders.
Steinway, of New York. got a gold medal
for the best piano.
The Jury 10 decide upon the best poem
for the Peace Festival had TO examine $50
hvms. 222 cantatos and 81 pieces Of poetry
CoiIe and Chaugrut received each medal
Of 500 irancs.
A prize Of 10000 francs was offered by
The Institute" for the best opera. Verdi
new opera. don Carlos." "Trovatore' and
Gounods Romeo and Juliette' commended
the piece, but it was awarded 10 tehcien
Dayids new opera, "Hvrculanean.'
A prize of 100000 francs Is offered &c
the man who has done most TO promote the
welfare and intellectual improvement OF
the working classes. The contestants art
Shulze Delitsh and Mr.. Dellfese.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

that the property which with scrupulou'
honesty he turned over to them would very
nearly and soon discharge all his engage
ments. But it was too slow and too late
for his depressed spirit and Sunday night
he Withdrew from the scene OF his troubles,
yet leaving behind him a name with no
other stain than that Of misfortune, which
by the strange perversity of an overbur-
dened mind he regarded as but title for
dishonOr.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

SAHGUINARY RENCoNTRE ON CHERRY
STREET.-Paul Perry and Ben Hobson,
both men of muscle and color, let fly at
each other yesterday in a law Office in the
second story of the Colonnade building, on
Cherry street, and a short, sharp and bloody
struggle ensued. The noise of the conflict
was heard as far down as the Nicholson
pavement and the proprietor of the office
bounded up stairs to see what was going on.
On reaching the room where the combat
ants were, he summarily ousted Perry, and
subsequently referred the whole subject
matter to Deputy Marshals Starkey and
Steele. The fuss was brought about by
some remarks made in regard to colored
woman
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

CLOSING OF FREEDAIEN's SCHooIs.-The
schools of the Pennsylvania 'and Pittsburg
Freedmen's Relief Association in this State
and in Alabama closed yesterday. The
teachers, twenty-seyen in number, leave
to-day for their homes. From the normal
classes quite number of the colored pupils
have engaged schools for the summer
months. The movement IN favor of free
schools in this city, is, we are assured, es-
pecially gratifying to these societies, as the
foundation of free school instruction for
the colored people
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

ANOTHER DEsERTER ARREsTED.-John
ODonnell, a deserter from company A,
45th infantry, was arrested yesterday at a
drinking saloon by officers Mallory and
Pearcv, of the city police. He had been in
the country for some time employed as a
farm hand
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13
Special Notice.

ON THE OPENING OF A BILLIARD
Room it is generally the custom, as every
one knows. to have several champions present to
entertain the public FOR FEW HOURS; but on
account of 80 much suffering among our people,
we thought proper to give the orphans of this
city and poor of Chattanooga that benefit which
we have done for the last two weeks. And
again. as it is sometimes the custom of giving
premiums, such as watches, ETC., and having
proof of the last two weeks business that the
citizens of Nashville appreciate our efforts TO
help the needy. we have therefore concluded to
Nashville. from the list day of ApTl 1851 nm to
October LIST, 1861, (six mOnths,) which amount
will be RENTED weekly to the Mayor of Nash
vile. We hope that the amateur billiard play
ers and the public in general will appreciate the
cause and sustain it.
CAUVIN & BERTHEOL,
mar30 If COlonnade Billiard Hall.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

A HoE-HANDLE WALLoPING.-Jsmes
Ingraham, a colored resident Of suburban
Rocktown, yesterday attacked, with hoe
handle, female acquaintance answering
to the soft appellative of Easter Walker.
He walked her from the garden ia which
she had been diligently engaged, and she
walked over to town and swore ont a war
rant against him for assault and battery,
ut,on which the belligerent James will
probably be hauled up to-day and disposed
of in Justice Cassety's court.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-13

CIRCUIT CoURr-The case of A. q.
Winkler Is. the city Of Nashville, suit
brought to recover $4,000 damages, de-
PENDANT having broken his arm by falling
into a culvert in July, 1866, consumed all
Of Yesterday in this court IL was con,
cluded and given TO the jury, who viii
probably return n verdict to-day.
About three hundred cases have been
disposed Of during the present term. The
court will not adjourn before the 9th OF
July next