davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
From Havana.

HAVANA, August 81, via LAKE CRY,
Fla, August 24-The mortality at the
CoOlie depots is very great +.
The investigation of the financial condi-
ton of Grocer's Bank has been made II
is reported that the bank will soon be forced
into liquidation.
A Spanish steamer from Cadiz arrived
to-day, bringing intelligence that General
Lersnndi is again appointed Captain Gen
eral of Cuba, in place of Gen. Manzano,
resigned. 1t is expected that the new
Captain General will arrive in December.
1t is reported that there has been a polit-
ical disturbance at Villa Cora, and that
some Cubans implicated therein have been
executed.
The American bark Ocean Home will
soon De restored to her owners, the charge
upon which she was seized not having
been sustained.
The sanitary condition of the island, for
July, was stated to be 1919 cases of yellow
fever, 226 of which resulted fatally; there
were also 1874 deaths from small pox.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
Indian Ahairs-YeIIOw Fever In New
Orleans. efc., etc.

Indian AfIairs-YeIIOw Fever la New
Orleans, efe., etc.
WASHINGTON, August 24.-Mr. Taylor,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, has re,
turned on private business, but will reioin
the other Commissioners in few days. II
they cannot fully consummate their object
to harmonic all differences, they will
endeayor to separate the peaceful from the
hostile Indians, and to place the former on
reservations under the care and encour-
agement of the government. The Cem-
missioners are represented to be unit ia
the belief that their efforts to secure a gen
eraI peace will be successful. Gen. Shw-
man is not so hopeful as they, but is doing
all in his power to assist them in accom-
plishing their purposes.
A dispatch from Gen. Sheridan, dated
New Orleans, 18th, says: The yellow fever
has abated but very little at Galveston
and Indianola. 1t has been very bad, and
interfered to some extent with the public
service from the stampedes and flights of
the employees in this city. Il has as yet
taken hold of but two companies, and now
there are some signs OF improvement. We
have four officers down. Lieut.. Smith, son
of c. F. Smith, very dangerously i'll. Lieut..
Azpeth, of the Engineers, took the disease
between here and Fort Morgan and died.
A telegram dated the 21st inst, an.
nounces the change for better in Lieuten-
ant Smiths case. Another telegram dated
the 23d, says there is much distress among
officers and families at Galveston from
yellow fever. Mrs. Col. A Best is dead,
also Lieutenant Kirkman's wife, Col. A.
Best very low; Mrs. d. A. Adams very
low; Col. Howell better; Gen. Mower Is
better, and three other officers are down
with it here, but they are all bat one doing
well. r. H. SHERIDAN,
Major General.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25

New YORK, August "A. : Augu stus
Hand and Theodore J. Tacke were hel d to
bail charged with an attempt to defraud
James O'Connor, of Pittsburg, out of
$4,000, by fraudulent representations.
A riotous attack was made on the police
on Mott street last night, for arresting a
drunken man. Two officers were brutally
beaten. The leader of the mob was ar
rested.
Seven steamers sailed for Europe to-day,
taking $450,000 in gold. Among the pas.
sengers were Baron De Lago, late Austrian
charge d armee in Mexico Julius Howe,
Swiss consul at st. Louis; Major Bergen
and fifteen officers of the late imperial ar
my, and twenty-nine Austrian officers of
the same, who arrived to-day from New
Orleans, and Duke de Peuthisva.
The City of Paris took two American
bulls and seven heifers to England for
breeding purposes.
DIR. Walker arrived to-day in the steam
ship Siberia, from Glasgow.
Mrs. J. Well was arrested to-day for pro
ducing an abortion on Amelia Hortzog.
Aspecial Washington dispatch says: Gen.
Thomas has telegraphed that his health is
so poor he cannot go to New Orleans at
present.
Gen. Hancock will be probably appointed
if the illness Of Gen. Thomas is of loEg
duration.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
THE KISSING AT THE NEW
YORK EXCHANGE.
A Card irons Gen. Magruder. who was
IL. IL not There. IL
To the Editor Of the New York Times.

To the Editor Of the New York Times.
So many misrepresentation have been
lately made regarding me, that deem it
right TO say that was not at the Stock
Exchange with General Beauregard or with
any one else; that do not know where
that Institution is; that did my duty in
attempting to keep up the spirits Of the
troops under my command until my COM
handing officer decided to surrender; that
by the terms of that surrender the com
misioned officers of the Trans-Mississippi
Department were allowed to select their
residences within or without the limits OF
the United States.
will further state thatupon the sur
render Of the TRANSIT Mississippi Depart
nent, published an order-probably the
last of the war-eondeming in the strong
est terms the formation of guerilla
parties, and urging all TO support the
orders of the United States authorities with
an honest, jealous and loyal spirit.
Further, | sent my staff and luggage
openly by aship-of-war, courteously placed
at my service by the United States naval
commanding officer at Galveston, and
would probably have gone myself, but
lUdt all communication DtlWCtn IfCW Ok-
leans and Havana, where | desired to
meet my family, was cut off by quarantine.
/ intended to embark at Matamoras, but
was turned aside from that route by the
robbers, both of Texas and Mexico. Reach
ing the City of Mexico en- route to Havana
and Europe, was offered by the good and
noble Macmillan the Office Of Chief of the
Land Office of Colonization, which | ac-
cepted, it being purely civil appointment,
and entirely uncoDnected with politics, do
mestic or foreign. Previously to reaching
the City of Mexico, l advised the Confed-
crates not to make use of any asylum in a
foreign country to plot against their own,
and this advice was strictly and honestly
followed. The offices held by Captain
Maury and myself having been abolished
through the financial endorsements of
the Empire, L returned to this country to
work like man for my personal indie
pendence, which / am now doing, without
seeking or avoiding my former friends.
j. BANKHEAD MAGRUDER.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
THE FLAG.
who Shall Take Care Of IL ia Kentucky
"A Dirty Radical Trick 80 Bring that
state Under Military Rule.

Who Shall Take Care Of IL ia Kentucky
A Dirty Radical Trick 90 Bring that
state Under Military Rule.
From the Louisville Courier. oath.
As the readers of the Courier are already
advised, meeting came off in Warren
county last week, at which few persons
claiming to have been officers of Kentucky
regiments, recommended that convention
be held in Louisville, on the 26th inst, for
the purpose of preventing the flags at the
capitol from falling into the custody of the
incoming administration. We denounced
the proceeding as quixotic and seditious,
and warned those engaged in it 90 beware
how they arrayed themselves in a hostile
attitude against the whole power and
nearly the entire population of the Com
monWealth.
Meetings similar tothat in Warren county
have been held at Glasgow Lexington,
Frankfort and Louisville; and it is now
demonstrated that the whole movement is
political, the object being to bring military
government upon Kentucky. The idea is
10 90 abroad that those citizens ofKentucky
who served in the Federal army, knowing
Helm and his associates to be Rebels"
are unwilling to intrust them with the
battle-hags of their regiments. This, not
withstanding the fact that the great MAORI
ty Of ex~Federal soldiers voted for them.
We denounce the whole affair as q mlser
able Radical trick, devised, We repeat, with
a view Of bringing down upon our noble
old Commonwealth the iron-heelo military
despotism. We are not so well advised as
to the other meetings, but the chief manipu-
lator in the little concern held night before
last in this city, is a member of the secret
Jacobin organization known as the Grand
Army Of the Republic" We very much
question whether the project did not origi-
nate with that order. OF course the great
majority Of ex-Federal officers and soldiers
are too loyal to Kentucky aud to consti-
tutional freedom 10 have anything to do
whit
As for the flags, the custodians appointed
BY the people will take care Of them. That
may be relied 90.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL
LAW DEPARTMENT OF WASHING
TON UNIVERSITY,

-
THE FIRST TERM OF THIS LAW SCHOOL
will open on Wednesday, October 40,
1867, and continue for six months instruction
will be given during the course two years. in
International, Constitutional. Admiralty and
Maritime Law, Jurisdiction, Practice and
Proceedings IN u. 5. Courts, BY SAMUEL TREAT,
U. S. District Judge; Alex. Martin, Assistant
History and Science of Law, Equity JuTispru-
dence, Pleading and Practice. NATHANIEL
HeLMEs, Justice Supreme Court, Mo.
Law Of Real property and SUGGESTIONS. ALBEIT
TODD.
Pleading, Practice, Evidence aud Criminal Ju-
risprudence. JOHN D. ). DRYDEN, late jus
tice Supreme Court, No.
Law of Contracts, Commercial Law HESRY
HITCHCOCK.
Lectures and REGULATIONS in Polytechnic In
stitute Building, seventh and Chestnut streets.
Occasional lectures will be delivered by mem
bers of the Advisory and Examining Board. on
which the following gentlemen have been
appointed
Hon. s. f. Miller. of U. S. Supreme Court /;
Hon. G. B. Lord, Hon. s. Reber, Judges St.
Louis Circuit Court; Hon. d. Wagner Chief
Justice of Missouri w. b. NaptOn, late Chief
Justice of Missouri; Hon. A. Krekel, u. 5.
Judge W. Dis. Mo-. Samuel T. Glover, Esq
John R. Shepley, ESQ. John NJ Krum, ESQ.
Z. Z. Whittelsey, Esq JAS .. Broadhead, Esq.
For circulars with further information, apply
on and after 9Th September next 10 S. A. Ran
lett, Provident Savings institution, 5l3 Olive
street, st. Louis, Mo.
HENRY HITCHCOCK.
Dean Of Law Faculty.
aug25 d6WeOd Wit
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
Fire.

AMBERY, Ills, August PA fire broke
out this morning in the building occupied
by j. Little, Jr, hardware merchant, de-
stroying it, together with all the buildings
in the block. The priacipal losers are
Hawks & Bourne, dry goods; Deming &
Wilson. gaocers; Lynn g. Walker, hard
ware .GOldstone & Jackson, clothing. Loss
estimated at $4,000; insured for $50 600.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
SELHGF school FOR YOUNG Ladies
IN EDGEFIELD.

MRS. HENRI WEBER WILL REOPEN
M her School at Carleton Place" the FIRST
Monday I'm September. The course Of
instruction will embrace all the departments of
a refined and complete education,
As good Reading is desideratum, special
attention will be bestowed on the Primary
Glass, where are often formed habits of careless
pronunciation, detective enunciation, and mis-
placed emphasis, that are rarely if ever eradi
Gated by the best teachings in the Academic
and Collegiate Departments.
Tuition payable monthly in advance.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
BIG SALE OF LAMB.
SIX VALUABLE HOMES.

7 WILL OFFER FOR SALE ON TUESDAY,
Il Nth of September, Gf not disposed Of
privately before that time) on the premises,
one of the best and richest Farms
in Giles county. Tennessee, containing about
900 Acres of superior Land, situated on the
road from Pulaski to Fayetteville, fourteen
miles from the former and sixteen from the latter
place, on Bradshaw Creek. The undersigned
has divided this Land into Six Valuable Homes
to suit purchasers. with buildings upon each
tract, with timber connected, and with never
falling springs and an abundance Of stock water
upon each enc. This land offers many induce
ments TO purchasers. being well adapted TO cot
ton, corn and blue grass, having now 200 acres
well set in the latter.
TERMS-0ne-third payable Let Of January
next. the balance in one and two years. with
interest from date. Notes with two good seca-
rites required, and lien retained upon the
land. JAS. +. DRAKE.
aug& 2taW3w
Nashville Union and Dispatch copy twice a
week for three weeks. and send bill to this
Office Pulaski Citizen.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
nIeefIn~ al GenraIn ElIitora

AUGUSTA. August 24.-The editors Of
the Conservative press met at Macon yes
terdsy. They appointed committee to
draw up memorial to Gen. Pope, request
ing him TO revoke order No. 40. In case
Gen. Pope refuses, the matter will be re.
ferred to the President
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25

Miss Addie Babson was fatally injured,
and Mr.. Hartwell badly bruised, a vslua-
BILE horse killed, and carriage smashed
by backing from the road into an aban.
doned quarry twenty live feet deep.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25


Mr.. CARLYLE, in an article called
Shooting Nisgara," devotes eight or nine
columns of his clumsiest yerbiage in at
tempting to prove that Radicalism, as we
understand it-progress as he understands
it-mast go over the fails and destroy IL
self The defect in the reasoning Of this
literary leyiathan is that he coniounds q
fact with an act Il is Niagara itself that
is Radicalism Il is The current, not the
debris, that is progress n Chicago Tribune.
We have seen no better definition Of
Radicalism than this We have passed
out of the smooth and prosperous Erie
Of constitutional liberty and equal justice.
We are entering the rapids Of military
provinces, confscation, extravaganza and
corruptiong When we pass over the
mighty fall, the country will not be de-
stroyed-a viii remain, it is true-the
lands and their resources-but the burst
ing and breaking, the boiling and seeth-
ing, the plunge and the roar of the waters
of that cataract may tipify the utter
breaking up of the current Of our instr
buttons, the destruction Of order, and the
confusion of ideas, the violence of COM
motion and the wreck of the grand prin-
ciples which have heretofore foated our
ship of State" Even after that Ma
CARA Radical plunge is taken, so long as
Radical influence continues over our
course, we will have our devouring
sucks, our devils whirlpool, and our
furious counter currents, until we pass
again beyond the Influences of the unna-
tural and distorted thing we call Radical
ism, and which Carlyle aptly likens to
NIAGARA
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
MONDAY. sEPrEMRER ? Ise7.

The following articles OF personal property, viz
Two Horses, two Express " ag0Ds and Harness.
one BarOuehe and Harness, two Cows, three
large Cooking Stoves. twenty Heating Stoves
all the China. CrockeTyware, Cutlery and Table
Furniture Glassware aud Kitchen Utensils and
Furniture; FIVE Tables. three Bureaus, six
Clocks, forty School Desks, With Benches and
ali School Furniture; 200 Bedsteads, $50 Beds
$50 Blankets. 80 Sheets. rs Chairs; Carpets,
Centre Tables. Sofas, Lamps. etc; thirty 1--WE
Oil Paintings, 100 EngraviDgs, 200 volumes Of
Books.
ESQ large Harps, nine Planes, three
Gaffars; and all the personal properly Of
every descriDtian row in the 81. Cecilia Aead-
envy, conveyed to james Nbslan By deed 4 on
page Gil Of Book No. 81, Registers Office.
The Terms Of that's sale are credits Ct six
and twelve months. the purchasers 70 execute
notes with good personal security.
MORTON b. HOWELL. c. and "a.
augI3 I'd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
THE TERMs on SALE

Are ONE-FIFTH CASH. and the residue on
credits of one, two and three years. with interest
from the day Of sale. Purchasers will be re-
CURED to execute notes for the deferred pay
mehts, with satisfactory personal security. and
a lien will be retained until the whole purchase
money is paid. The sale is free from redemp-
ton, and the purchasers will acquire abso-
lutte title
MORTON B. HOWELL,
aug22 I'd Clerk and Ma ter
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25

etc, etc
WASHINGTON, August 24.-The Com
missary General Of Subsistence accepted
the following bids for furnishing -four to
the army I: 500 barrels at SI1 l9, 500
barrels at $40 90 and 200 barrels at $40 %
Judge Laid, Of the Cambridge police
court has sued the editor of the Cambridge
Chronicle for libel in $4,000. The alleged
libel charged the Judge with stupidity and
dishonesty in deciding 3 dog case.
AT sigem Cove Cape, on Thursday last,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
FOR RENT,

mHF HIEMAN HOUSE, PLEASANTLY
il located in North Nashville, neal, the street
railroad The House contains every neces-
sary for pleasant dwelling, and VIA oe rentea
inquire Of James Doyle. North Market street.
aug1 w
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
FUNERAL OF Ex.GOV. CAMPBELL.

FUNERAL OE EA-OONs CAMEBEAAs.
The funeral of Governor Campbell took
place at his residence last Wednesday.
Rev. DR.. Hammer delivered the funeral SER
mon in beautiful and touching discourse
Of about an hours length. The Masonic
fraternity, of which he was a member, then
took charge of the remains, the Knight
Templars acting as pail-bearers, and con-
veyed them to the cemetery. The beauti
full ceremony at the grave was performed
in an impressive manner by Grand Master
j. M. Anderson, of Lebanon. The process
sion through the streets was the longest of
the Kind ever witnessed in Lebanon, being
fully half mife in length. By request Of
the Mayor all the business houses were
closed al nine o'clock in the morning, and
the bells of the town were tolled as the flu
neral cortege passed through the streets.
Our citizens generally seemed to be inn
pressed with the solemnity of the occasion,
aud turned out en- mdsse to pay the last sad
tribute to his many virtues.-LebaDon Her
aid, oath.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
AvOCA SPRINGS,

The WHITE SULPHUR Water of which has
been analysed. and found to be similar to the
curative Sulphur Waters Of Virginia.
About One-third of the whole tract Is cleared,
and tWO-thirds heavily timbered with sugar
trees oaks. hickories, and other growth common
70 that country. The land is Undulating. pro-
duees excellent grass indigenOusly. and much OF
the cleared land is now well set in tame grasses,
and the remainder susceptible of being con-
verted into valuable meadows Beaver and
Cedar Creeks and their tributaries. togethef
with large number Of perennial springs, water
the land thoroughly in every part. There is no
tract of land OF the same dimensions in the
State SO we'll adapted for Stock Farm.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25

it is provided that the Legislature shall
take such steps as may be deemed neees-I
sary to urge upon the United states such
aid in compensation for emancipation in
this State as was pledged by the Joint res
olution passed by the Congress of the
United States, April 10th, 1862, and shall
pass such laws as may be necessary for
the distribution Of such aid as may be
received from the United States for that
purpose
Ca the whole, the Maryland C9nFenr
ton has evaded no practical issue, but
has done its duty to itself to the people
who assembled it, aud to the great prin-
e;ples Of constitutional liberty in which
the American system Of governments was
conceived system that gave no evi~
denee Of failure so long as those princi-
pies were in the ascendant
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
FOR SALE.

THE LARGE AND .C0MMODIOUs BOARD
4 NE HOUSE on the southeast c0rper. OF the
Square. known a. the ROCK CITY INN.
For terms, etc., apply to Mrs. n. A. EEder-
son, 10. 20 South Cherry street
auK23 In
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.
QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE.
NASHVILLE, TENE., August %, 1867


QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE I
NASHVILLE, TENE., August %, 1867 !
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceiYed at this Office until the second day o
September, 1867, for furnishing the Quarter
masters Department, U. 5. A., with
I75.OOO pounds Oats.
100000 pounds Corn.
35O,GOO pounds Hay.
$1,000 pounds Straw.
The forage, with the exception of the Corn, Il
be delivered by the LIST Of October. 1867. at such
points in this city as may be designated subj eel
to inspection. The Corn to be delivered by the
lst November, 1857. The Oats to be clear and
Sound. and to be delivered in good burlap sacks
The Corn in good gunny sacks. The Hay to be
clear Timothy Hay and Straw to be heavy
pressed, with not less than four (4) hoops. Two
sureties will be required in double the amount
of the contract, rs security that the contract
will be filled within the time specified. The
obligation of the bondsmen 10 accompany each
bid. All bids will be endorsed, " Proposals for
Forage" and addressed to the subscriber at the
Quartermaster's office in Nashville, where they
will be opened at 2 o'clock P NJ, Septem Der 2
1867, and the contract awarded. if a satisfactory
bid shall have been received.
By order Of Breyet Mai Gen. THos. SWORDS,
Asst Quartermasfer General, U. 5. A. Chief
q NJ. u. G..
TREDWELL MOORE,
Major Or Mr.. Bvt Lieut. Col. U. S. A.
auR23 tilsepl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
Farming and StOck Lands
At Chancery sale
ASA Acres. more or less,

And includes the celebrated CROCKETT ORE
BANKS.
sion used at the sale made by the Clerk ana
Master at JOnesbOrO. in 1857, from which il
appears that the whole Land is divided into
ELEfEN TRACTS, containing from 80 to
aboutDO1 Acres each. A copy Of this plan can
be found at my Office in Nashville. at the office OF
the Clerk and Master at JOnesbOrO, and Mr..
VIM. 3. Deery, at Bristol, viii show the land 10
any one applying.
On the middle portion of this Land, alOng
Beaver Greek. there is abundant water power,
sufficient for any amount of machinery, the
falls being sixteen and seventeen feet in height.
There are also on this portion several Dwelling
Houses, TO which purchasers could at once carry
their families, large Barn, and good SAW
MIL and GR4Sr MILL, of capacity sufi
cient for all present uses.
On the lower portion OF the Tract, about four
miles from Bristol, are the we'll known
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
STRYED OR STOLEN.

A WHITE BULL DOG, WITH. A GRAY
"A ear. black nose. and fancy collar with 2.
r. T0nder's name on IT, A liberal reward will
be given for good Information Of the person who
Store. corner College street and Square.
auR25 It's
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
COMPTROLLEg's OFFICE.
M~-N-refF. Nr4f.r n NaeT

. i. g. ". IBLACKBURN. Con3troIleEo Of the
Treasury, do hereby certify that the hnickeT
booker life Insurance Company. located at
New ork has produced b me satislaetory eve
dence that said Company has complied VITA az
the requirements Of the laws Of the stare q
Teuneasee Imposed on InHurance ComPanies.
and Il further certify that FRED. ". SPAR
LING. Agent Of said Comp any, has also com
piled with the requirements Of the laws Of me
state. made and prqy lqea N ne Ir,r,-
abee COMPANY has authority 20 transact the
5esi,.1s ~ Insurance ia this 81 ate at Nash
osi.i'' '' q. ". BLACkBUR
'''i COMPTROLLER Of Tennessee.
-. r,.;, ..,+;ee,fe Of agency must be renewed
.bs IL davs 81 July and January Of each year.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
Furniture, Pianos
PAINTINGS, ETC,
OF
ST. CECILIA ACADEMY,
AT
CHAN Gerry SALE.
OMAN RY SALE.

IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
/ Chancery Court at Nashville in the case Of
J. NJ D'Arc0 vs. James Nhelan and others. /
will e00ose 10 public sale to the highest bidder,
at the Courthouse at y o'clock On