davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
. L, o o o, O o O ::

FOR ONE DOLLAR.
The Merchants and NKanufacturers'
JeWeIry Association calls your attention to
the fact of its being the largest and most popu-
lar Jewelry Association in the United States
The business is and always has been conducted
in the most candid and honorable manner. Our
rapidly increasing trade is a sure guarantee of
the appreciation OF our patrons for this method
of obtaining rich, elegant and costly goods. The
sudden stagnAtion of trade in Europe, owing to
the late German war, and recent disastrous finan-
clal crisis IN Europe, has caused the failure of
large number of jeWelry houses in London and
Paris, obliging them to sell their goods at
great sacrifice, in some instances less than one
third the cost of manufacturing. We have lately
purchased very largely of these bankrupt goods,
at such extremely low prices that we can afford
to send away finer goods, and give better chances
to draw the most valuable prizes than any other
establishment doing a similar business. OUR
AIM IS TO PLEASE, and We respectfully So
licit your patronage, as we are confident of Civ
ing the utmost satisfaction. During the past
year we have forwarded a number of the most
valuable prizes to all parts of the country
Those who patronize us will receive the full
value Of their money, as no article on our list is
worth less than one dollar. retail, and there are
no blanks. Parties dealing with US may depend
on having prompt returns and the article drawn
will be Immediately sent to any address by
return mail or express.
The following parties have recently drawn
valuable prizes from the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Jewelry Association, and have kindly
allowed use of their names
Frederick V. Browne, Esq, Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, d. G., Piano, value, $3.50 ;
Miss Anna l.. Frost, Waverly Terrace, New
York city. ladies' gold enameled and diamond
set Watch. value. $500; William B. Emmons.
New Orleans, La, Sewing Machine, value, SIS;
George L. Davenport. Mobile, Ala +, Silver Tea
Set. value, $780, Miss Lucy circuit, Albany. Ill,
Sewing Machine, value. S65; Mrs. Mary j.
Downing. Louisville. KY, Gold Watch, value,
$500 James B. Fowler, Harrisburg, Pa silver
hunting case Watch. value, S75; Rev. William
Peyser. Milwaukee, Wis, Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine, value, $l25; j. J. Biekford,
San Francisco, Cal gold lined silver Tea Set,
value. $500; Edward l.. Rice, st. Louis, Mo-.
Melodeon, value. $50; Miss Helen E. Sinclair,
Detroit, Mich, diamond cluster Ring value,
S225; HOratiO G. Frost. Chicago, ILL.,, large Oil
Painting, value, $500; Mrs. Charlotte e. Hewins,
DOniphan, Kansas, Chiekering Grand Piano.
value, 500. and Music Box value 500.
Many names could be placed on the list, but
we publish no names without permission. Our
patrons are desired to send US United States cur
rency when convenient.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
Partial List of Articles to Ibe Sold
for ONE DOLLAR EACH

Diamond Pins. Brooches and Ear Drops, La
dies Sets of Gold and Coral. Jet and Gold, Flo
rentine, Mosaic Lava and Cameo, sets of Studs
Vest and Neck Chains. plain and chased Gold
Rings, Gold Thimbles. LOckets new style Belt
Buckles, Gold Pens and Pencils, fancy Work
Boxes. Gold Pens with gold and silver extension
holders, and large assortment of fine Silver
Ware and Jewelry of every description, of the
best make and latest styles
chance to obtain any of the above articles
for One Dollar. by purchasing II sealed envelope
for Twenty-Five Cents.
Five sealed envelopes will be sent for 81, eleven
for So, thirty for S., sixtyfvs for $40, one hum
bred for Sl5.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Unequalled inducements offered to LadieAand
Gents who will act as such. Our descriptive cir
culars will be sent on application.
Distributions are made in the following man
ner: Certificates naming each article and its
value are placed in sealed envelopes, which are
well mixed. One Of these envelopes containing
the certificates or order for some article, win be
delivered at our Office, or sent by mail to any
address. without regard to choice. on receipt
of twenty five cents.
On receiving the certificate, the purchaser will
see what article it draws and its value, and can
Purchasers of our sealed envelopes may, in this
manner, obtain an article worth from one TO
FIVE hundred dollars.
Long letters are unnecessary. Have the kind
ness to write plain directions. Orders for sealed
envelopes must in every case be accompanied
with the cash, with the name of the person send
ing, and town. county and State plainly written.
Letters should be addressed to the managers as
JACKSON, CORNISH d CO.,
1913 and 1876 Broadway, New York.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
Third Day--Thursday, May 9th.

Third Day--Thursday, May 9th.
CUMBERLAND STAKE, NO. For three
year olds, mile heats 800 entrance, $50 forfeit
the Association to add $500.
lst. F.. Bissick names ch. C. "Patrician." by
Hiawatha, dam Glorianna, by imp. Eclipse.
End. +. Bissick names b, c. Concord" by Lex
ingtOn, dam Bellamira, by Monarch.
Sd. A. Barnes names b. {. "Peytona Barry" by
Jim Rogers, dam Angeline by imp. Albion.
4th. johnson 4 Douglas names s. f. "SadOwa"
by Jack Malone, dam Sea Breeze by imp. Albion.
9th. 1. q. Moore names b. I. Fannie Cheat
ham. by Lexington, dam Laura, by Leyiathan,
SECOND RACE-sANE DAY.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-s5OO. Mile heats.
Three best in five
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
E D W ARD S. JONES
Wholesale Dealer i'm
2 A 2 = r,
No. 8 Inn Block, Public quare,
NASHVILLE. TENN.

HAVING ESTABLISHED MYSELF PER-
Ii manentlY in Nashville. | take pleasure in
In forming Printers and Publishers, and Psper
dealers generally. in this and adjoining states.
that having perfected arrangements with some
Of the leading manufactures in the North, will
be en- sbled at all times to supply them AT rea-
sonal1le rates with all qualities Of Book and
News Paper. Flat Cap. Letter, Manila, COlored
Paper Of every variety, etc, etc Also. a fine
stock Of Printers Inks lways on hand. Orders
froTA country Publishers and Stationers solicited
and promptly attended TO.
Ginseng Beeswax, Feathers, and all kinds
Country Barter purchased
Highest market price paid for Cotton, Wooden
and Linsey Rags. febl0- II
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19

A LARGE QUANTITY OF SEASONED
Iege Hill, adjoining Rolling Mil branch
liberal allowances made 10 retailers. Orders left
a. the Yard. or at my Office, No. 6s1l North
Cherry street, up Stair, will receive prompt
attention. CHAS. G. ONEIfL,
mar3l I'm Proprietor.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19

Fifth Day--SRturdRy, May IIth.
CUMBERLAND STAKE, NO. 2.-For 3 year
Odds two mile heats; 800 entrance, $50 forfeit.
the Association TO add $500.
lst f. Bissick names oh. c. "Patrician." by
Hiawatha dam Gloriana. by Eclipse.
2nd. +. Bissck names oh. {. Maggie Hunter. -
by imp. Australian. dam Heads say. by imp.
Glencoe
3D. johnson 4 Douglass names ST "Sadowa, "
By Jack Malone, dam Sea Breeze, by imp.
Albion,
4th. DR.. C. w. Greenfield names s. c. by Bleak
Wind, dam Prairie Flower, by imp. Albion.
5th. I. q. Moore names b. f. Fannie Cheat
ham, by Lexington, dam Laura, by Leviathan.
SECOND RACE-sAMR DAY.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-Handicap for beaten
horses. SEQ, mile heats.
Il. r. COCKRTLL, Pres.
GEO. ". DARDEN, Sec'y.
mh91 IA
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
LARGE STOCK
Choice Selected Flowers, Plants,
shFubbery and Evergreens.
THOMAS GARLAND, GARDENER,
BROAD STREET,
West of Cumber1and Hospital.

West Of Cumberland Hospital,
HAS ON HAND THE CHOICEST AND
IL most extensive stock Of Native and I'm
ported Flowers. Shrubbery. Deciduous and
Evergreen Trees, Roses, Vines, Greenhouse and
Bedding Plants about Nashville which will be
sold az lowest cash prices. Those in want OF
such are solicited 70 examine the stock at the
Garden. tebZz-Sm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
REMOVED.

VIZ @. mccoy HAS REMOVED PROM
w Hardcastie. Gsnnett 4 Co.. rs south Mar.
ket street. ~ 90 COLLEGE STREET, with
james Wheless x Co.. and hereby authorize
James Wheless 4 Co. 20 sian Bill Of Lading iu
my narae for the Nashville and Eastern Cotton
Expreas. and the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad.
W a. MCCOY.
Agent Tor N. 4 r. Cotton Express and Baltimore
A Ohio Railroad. apfl2 In
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19

A Ii UNION BANK NOTES AND CERTI-
"A fcafes of Deposit for registered Notes paid
In full on presentation 20 the undersigned at
the Bank, No. "a College street, Nashville.
JOS. W. ALLEN. Cashier.
aprl2 lmd62mws
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
STE AM FITTING.

Steamboat, Factory. Hotel and Stationary
Engine work done. Steam Gauges, Steam
Whistles, Steam Traps, Globe Valves, all sizes !;
Guage Cocks. Oil Cups, Air Cocks, Cylinder
Cocks, etc, etc.
fnhO1 On,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
st. Cecilia'S Academy,
MOUNT VERNON,
y e al n a = h V i | e,
CONDUCTED HY SISTERS OF TRE
Or DER OF ST. DOMI MIC,
Under the patronage Of the Right. Rev.
Bishop Of Nashville.

THIS ACADEMY WAS FOUNDED IN 1897.
1 for the purpose of enabling parents and
guardians in the South and Southwest 10 impart
10 their daughters aud wards a thorough and
solid education.
The Academy is about one mile from the city
and is situated in one Of the most beautiful and
healthy localities in its Vicinity.
The Academic year consists Of two Sessions
EACH and terminating about the 10th of June.
Special attention is given 20 the different
branches usually taught in Academies.
FoR TERNs, ErC., apply 20 the Mother Supe-
riar. Nashville, Tennessee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
Merchants and Manufafurers'
JEWELRY ASSOCIATION,
1913 and I05 Broadway,
NEW YORK CITY.
NEW YORK CITY.

OF ROSEWOOD PIANOS AND MELO-
" deems. Fine Oil Paintings, Engravings, Sill
yer Ware, Gold and Silver Watches and elegant
Jewelry, consisting of Diamond Pins Diamond
Rings, Gold Bracelets, Coral, Florentine, Mo-
sale, Jet, Lava, and Ladies, Sets Gold Pens with
tons. sets of Studs. Vest and Neck Chains, etc.
etc yalued at
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19

Fourth Day-FrIday, May 10Th.
ASSOCIATION PURsE-s60O for dash O
three miles.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19
NOBODY'S CHILD.

INV Is " TNHNNt
For Press and Times Co
Nashville. Tenn. Jan. y. 1861.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

In Mr.. PieTepOnt's extremely interesting
speech in the Suuatt trial, elsewhere printed,
he tells story which will interest the students
of spiritual science. On the morning of the
assassination of Mr.. Lincoln there was Cabi-
net meeting The members of the Administra-
were joyous over the surrender of Lee. Mr..
Lincoln expressed anxiety about Sherman, and
when Grant assured him that Sherman was all
right he replied by detailing a dream which he
had had previous to Charlottesville, Stone
River and other defeats The recurrence of
the dream led him to dread the recurrence of
disaster. 1t came but, instead of calamity to
our armies, it was bis own assassination. The
supernatural warnings that came to Saul, and
Pompey and Cesar seem to have also come
to Lincoln. Truly, there are more things in
heaven and earth than are dreamt of in our
philOSOphy
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

There are many white Union men in Alabama
who would alone carry the north counties for
the Republican party, and with the aid of the
colored voters there is no doubt of the result.
Thus far 1O3j74 voters have been registered, OF
whom Al 500 are white and 61,;65 colored. Of
the whites at least one-third may be counted IN
the Republican vote while the election IN
Tennessee shows that the black vote VIII be
almost unanimously Republican. With this
opportunity, we of the North should not neglect
the canvass in the South. 1t is oar duty to see
that tile organization of the party is perfected
in every State, and the means to inform the
people are literally supplied.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

A very singular question of veracity has
risen between the President and certain mem
bers of the Military Commission that tried
Mrs Surratt. A majority of the Commission
declare that they signed request for the COM
mutation of Mrs. Surratt's sentence. The
President requested the TRIBUNE cor
respondent to announce that he had never
heard of the request. Mr.. Piewepont, the
other day, exhibited in Court the original
order for Mrs. Surratts execution, signed by
Mr.. johnson, with the petition for communication
appended in the handwriting of Mr.. Bingham.
OF course we believe the President when he
declares he never saw this request, but the
question arises, if he did not see that part of
the document, did he see any part of it9
Are we to understand that the Chief Magis-
trate of this nation signs death warrants with
out reading themf
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

necessary Our impression is that the business of
these comfortably paid creatures is to draw their
salaries regularly, keep away from the court
room. and attend to Oakey's business in
Tammany Hall. Of course, all these super
abundant appointments are only so many little
schemes to rob the Treasury. No one knows
this better than Oakley Hall, and no one could
stop it more swiftly if he cared. We appeal to
Recorder Hackett, who has been prudent and
able oficer-feaIless in administering justice,
and, so far as we know, free from any
plundcr schemes - to reform this crying
evil Let him announce to-day that the
officers of the Court of General Sessions Will
hereafter be merely enough to attend to its busi-
ness, and if Oakley Hall wants twenty-five or
thirty special loafers employed he must sup
port them out of his own resources. speech
from the Recorder about Oakley generally would
be interesting, and we shall have one OF our
best reporters in attendance to take it down.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

rarely needed. Yet they are people, with bodies,
and subject to the laws of health. How many
of their children dies How many doctors
bills do they pay because of the disease that
Judge Whiting permits to accumulate before
tbeir doors. The Fifth-ave. is clean, but
what of Grccnwich-sty and the narrow down
town thoroughfares Death to the poor is
death TO the rich. A fever will not pause be-
fore brown-stone, marble, or granite, and Fifth
ave. should not merely keep fever from its
front doors but from its back windows.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

We do not believe that the Church of England
is to suffer, though it may be robbed of some
of the wealth and power which now cucumber
and degrade it. But Lord Shaftesbury struck
the key note of the situation when he confessed
that the English people had "Outgrown their
institutions" and were no longer content TO be
cribbed, cabined, and confined by the restrictions
of more ignorant age. Here is the disease
which afflicts English society. And the Par
lament, without fully knowing it, has hil upon
the remedy Suffrage has been recognized
not as a privilege but rs a right, and the
establishment Of this principle is equivalent
to a decree of universal suffrage. Lord Shaftes-
bury is not deceived in believing that further
reforms will be swift in coming. The brin-
ciple of universal suffrage must soon be car
ried out to its legitimate results; and then
England may undertake a peaceable and
effectual destruction of old abuses, and come
forth from the turmoil happier, and greater
and stronger than she has ever been before.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

Ex-Gov. Perry of South Carolina has pub
lished a series of elaborate measurements OF
the skulls of the chimpanzee, the gorilla, the
negro, and the white man, by which he dis
covers that the enfIancllisement of the negro
Is a grevious wrong to the monkeys and HIM
self. The profundity of his argument Will
command the respect of the world, but before
accepting its conclusion we would like Mr'
Perry to furnish the exact measurement OF his
own head. We want an absolute standard OF
comparison. VIII Mr. Perry furnish ii
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

Those who demanded that the Vice-Presi-
dency should be offered to the Blacks will
learn from the sensible and patriotic letter of
Major Delany, a colOred soldier, that the one
sentiment among the old line leading men,
of that race is that "no such nonsense should
"for a moment be entertained" "Our
"enemies,r he says, "would desire no heavier
"nor stronger club with which to break the
"heads of our friends, and knock out our brains,
ethan thisr
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

Notwithstanding the arrangement for an adj
iournment over from Friday to Monday eye-
ming. on alternate weeks, the Convention was
again without a quorum yesterday morning.
A majority of the members seem to be still
undecided whether it is worth their while to
leave home and business for their duties there.
Perhaps the forfeiture of pay, as proposed yes
terday would remind these gentlemen that
they have engaged their services to the State,
and must fulfill their contract.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

A Democratic paper objects to Republican
canvass of the South, complaining that :" corn
"shuckings and cotton picking are to give way
:" to Radical meetings." and asking why these
iniQuitous doings are permitted. We will tell
the reason. Hitherto the colored men have
been compelled to do constructing and cotton
picking and nothing else now we intend that
they shall vote, and know for what they
vote. Push on the canvass The Republcaa
Committees want money, and if the Norta
gives that the South will find the men.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American LIBRA
RIEs No II Henretta-st, Coyent Garden, London are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CARL GERoLD's Son, Bookseller and Publisher, sefans
plats Vienna is agent for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
4, C. b. NORTON & Co., American Bankers No. Ia Rue
Auber Paris are agents for THE TRIBUNE IN France
A. ASHER & Co. Booksellers and Publishers, NO 20
Inter den Linden Berlin agents for THE TRIBUNE In
Prussia.
The lab0ve agents will receive subscriptions and adj
versements for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

The ingenious and sanity Oakley Hall, the
most witty, the most eloquent, the most honest
white man that ever lived, regards the news
article in the THE TRIBUNE recently as an
attack upon the honorable Court of General
Sessions. The idea of any one attacking a
concern with which Oakley is concerned is pre-
posterous. and the indignation of this aston
ishing thief-catcher is natural Our article
showed that the Court of General Sessions cost
the city, in the routine expenses alone, about
S2l8 an hour. To attend to the wants of Oakley
and the Judges OVeS thirty special officers are
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

Some OF the Secession papers in Tennessee are
advising their friends to discharge the negroes
for voting the Radical ticket. This is very mad
ness. If these men want to rebuild the party
for cOnfscation, and make it controlling in the
next Congress, they have but to enter upon this
policy. These madmen-better, perhaps, these
knaves-should know by this time that in deal
ing with justice and liberty blow for blow will
be returned with terrible interest. Let reason
prevail
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

There has been q rather amusing libel suit
at Sapdhmst, IN Australia, the plaintiff being
a member Of the Legislative Assembly, and
the defendant proprietor of local newspaper.
1t seems that the mania for "testimOnalsr
RACES as fiercely in the Indian Ocean as it does
in our own happy latitudes, and after nearly
every public man in the colony had received
some fattering token of popular appreciation
the plaintiff, Mr. Sands got up one for him
self. The testimonial was to take the form OF
q silver teapot, purse of money, and ban
quet, with the usual speeches. His constituents
were not very prompt in subscribing, so he
sent out confidential agents to bring in to the
feast the lame, and the blind; he jobbed out
his influence as legislator and abused his
power as a magistrate to help those who sub
scribed and to punish those who would not.
But one of those rascally newspapers exposed
the whole humbug and the honorable gentle
man in consequence was dismissed from the
commission of the peace, and was near being
compelled to vacate his seat in the Assembly
The libel suit was brought against the journal
in question, and resulted in a verdict of one
farthing for the plaintiff, who will not, how
ever, be allowed costs. Whether he got his
teapot or not the foreign papers fail to inform
u.s. There is great deal of this bogus test-
monial business in our own country and we
hope the sad fate of Mr.. Sands may prove a
salutary lesson. If public officer wants to be
tickled with little pinehbeck glory, what SC
easy as to persuade the poor clerks and other
subordinates whose daily bread depends upon
his favor to buy him service of plate, or give
him dinner, and parade his virtues in the
newspapers We risk little in affirming that
in three cases out of four the testimonials'
which are so often presented to obscure officials
by their admiring friends are not gifts but ex-
actions, and testify to nothing but the receivers
excellent opinion of himself.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

From oura latest steamer dispatches tap
peared that Garibadi and the Party of Action
were maturing new formidable movement
against Rome Several invasiOns of the Papal
territory had already taken place, and both
the French and the italian Governments were
intimating that il the movement should assume
more formidable dimensions they would not
remain neutral spectators. Thus the Ro-
man question again becomes one OF
the gravest Importance. This morning
We have a special Gable dispatch from the
agent of THE TRIBUNE in Florence, informing
us Internationally in consequence of the
attitude of the Italian overnment-Garibaldi
deems it best to delay the execution of his
plans. The volunteers who had been collected
have been disbanded, but at the same time he
expresses his determination to renew the move
ment at an opportune moment and his fullest
belief in its ultimate success.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

Our New-Orleans correspondent telegraphs
that that city is excited over the reported re-
moval of Sheridan, and that there is to be a
mass meeting to-day to express the indigna-
ton of the loyal citizens. Our last adyices in
dicate that Sheridan had not been removed.
The delay about issuing an order, which has
been so frequently threatened, indicates that
Grant may succeed in preventing the President
from doing q foolish act
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

Now that Mr.. Justice Barnard is holding
Chambers, we beg to ask his Honor for
mandamus, directed to Judge Whiting and the
Board of Health, to show cause why they do
not diligently set to work and clean the streets
If the Judge could find any law authorizing
him to arrest these gentlemen. and march them
along certain streets in our city that we might
indicate for ten hours day, We think it would
effect a reformation. Let the mandamus issue
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

The condition of some of the British Islands
in the West Indies is anything but satisfactory.
In Jamaica the public chest is empty, and most
Of the Government employees were not paid
their salaries. Labor was abounding, but the
governments, nevertheless, were warmly pa
tronizing CoOlie immigration. That of Jamaica
paid GA per head, that of Demerara only CO.
1t is time that the Anti-Slavery Society of En-
gland should examine into this business
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

The President has notified Mr.. Stanton that
his resignation would be acceptable. 1t is said
that the Secretary will not resign, but place
upon the President the responsibility of re-
moving him. The Secretary claims that under
the recent law the power of removal does not
rest with the President.