davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20
DOUGLAS AND LINCOLN ON NEGRO
SUFFRAGE.

In one of the last speeches he ever de-
livered, Stephen A. Douglas declared:
81 hold that this government was made
on the white basis, by white men, for the
benefit of the white men and their pos
terity for ever, and should be administered
by white men, and none others. do not
believe that the Almighty made the negro
capable of self-government."
In speech delivered at Charleston, Illi-
nois, on the 18th of September, 1858, du-
ring his great debate with Douglas, Abra-
ham Lincoln said:
81 will say that am not, nor ever have
been, in favor of making voters or jurors
of negroes, or qualifying them to hold
office, nor to intermarry with white people
and l will say in addition TO this, that
there is physical difference between the
white and black races, which, believe,
will forbid the two races living together on
terms of social and political equality. =
/, as much as any other man, am
in favor Of having the superior position as
signed 10 the white race"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS

The National Division of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers met in
Cincinnati on the 10th instant. The reports
of officers we're received, which showed
prosperous condition of the organization.
The second day the standing committees
were appointed, and important business
matters discussed. The Enquirer of the
18th says
There are about one hundred delegates
present, men Of sound sense and practical
Judgment, all imbued with the prsiseworthy
view of advancing the utility and dignity
of the profession, and by so doing insure
the safety and comfort of the travelling
community and the public at large. In
this labor, as in the transaction of business,
the greatest harmony prevails.
The Brotherhood have received an
invitation from Mr. McLaren 10 take
trip over the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
DAYTON railroad TO Dayton, which will
doubtless be accepted.
There is no class of men in whom the
public is more deeply interested than the
engineers of our railroads. They should
be all that the present association Is en-
deavoring to makethem; educated, efficient
scientific, careful, practical and sober; the
latter virtue being an especial feature, when
many thousand lives are yearly entrusted
to their charge. While the conductor has
the credit ofrunning the train, the RESPONSE
bility really rests with the engineer, and IN
case Of accident he usually receives the
lions portion of blame, although from his
exposed and dangerous position, he but sell
| dom survives 10 hear 1t.
This department Of railroading has,
within thepast few years, undergone great
reformation, and this may be principally
/ placed 10 the account of the association,
The engineer OF former years generally
esteemed his bottle of whisky an indispen>
sable companion; now total abstinence Is
the rule, with scarcely an exception.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20
FROM -
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
EDITOR NEW YORK HERALD.
bOllOh NEW 1Oha hbhhLD' ..
As TO the
Success Of DIR. Hunters Practice

In Mex York City.
And its Happy Eject in His own Case.
MODEM PRooRns IN rHE MEDICAL PRoFEs-
sIoN.-The public have lately had presented to
them rather novel feature in the journalism Of
the day, il the shape Of elaborate scientific trea-
tises on medical subjects, appearing in consee-
utive chapters. in the columns Of the daily and
weekly newspapers OF this city. These articles
are from the pen Of DR.. Hunter the well-knoEn
practitioner ia pulmonary and bronchial dis
eases and are distinguished by their thorough
acquaintance with the subjects treated Of. the
simplicity and clearnes5 of their language and
the demonstratiye force of the argument en-
ployed.
Now. we know from the vast number Of
cases treated aud cures effected by Dr. Hunter
during the period referred to. that his efforts
contributed, if not 10 produce all, at tleast the
greater share Of this Improvement The sever
ity Of the past winter would have increased. in
stead Of diminished the mortality arising from
pulmonary disease. had not there been some
new and powerful counteracting influence at
work.
" W. hare had personal experience ftle happy
results offhe Doctors mode al treatment and can
pousa for 10 success. Owing to the severe
drudgery incident 10 our pursuits. and that ten
dency 10 bronchial diseases with which the pc
cularity of our climate atflicts such large Por-
ton Of our population, we have been suffering
for several years past from 2 throat affection.
which all the medicinal remedies that we had
formerly applied had failed to cure. w Goa
truly suv that ace hare found more relict, and
greater hope Of uliimatelp gefjHg rid of me NAL
ADJ, from d.. Hunters mode u treatment than
from that of aHv other medical man 70 'choHl zoe
had previously submitted oar cose"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20
ARTICLES DE PARIS -

The Paris correspondent Of the London
TImes discourses of the small wares at the
exhibition as follows:
One of the chief characteriees of the
article de Paris is that whether it be neces-
sary or unnecessary, it plays upon the
fancy and comes to us in strange DISCUSSES.
1t is not enough that you should have an
ink bottle on your table it is above all
things necessary that this ink bottle should
appear something else. 1t is a cannon
ball-it is a pound weight is negro's
head-it is a railway engine. 4ou take
the negro by his black, wooliy hair, You
find that his skull opens on a hinge; and
there is pot of ink where his brains should
be. So there is a store of ink in the heart
of the cannon ball, in the pound weight,
and in the boiler of the engine. The play
of fancy which is allowed in this way is
boundless. Mr.. Harry Emanuel has in
silver a railway locomotive with tender at
taehed.
The locomotive contains whisky, the
tender hot water; sugar takes the place OF
Goals upon the tender, and the stoker IS
converted into a silver sugar-tongs- Ii
you see a silver drum upon friends table,
1t is a riddle; and you must guess what II
is, 1t may be anything from matchbox
to mustard-pot
Here is little model Of an umbrella
stand, With an umbrella, walking stick,
and a whip in it, The umbrella is pen
wiper, the walking stick is a pencil, the
riding whip is a pen-holder. Here IA a
silver gilt coal scuttle with coal scoop IN
it; you are expected to use 1t for sali
cellar. Here is little hat box; ii Is IN.
tended for matches. Here is a silver COW
with large fly on her back you seize The
fiy, and find that II is the handle Of small
lid upon the back of the COW. The animal
is hollow; she is intended for ereap jug
and the cream pours out Of her mouth
Here is large acorn; it Is nntmef
crater. Here is a small ivory coffee mill
1t Is a yard measure Here is fiddle; 4
Is a tooth-pick. Here is beehive; it is
box Of bon>bons. Here is a clock it is th,
paunch of jolly farmer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20
From the New Orleans Crescent.

DR. HuNrrR's LETTEB TO those ailietea vito
throat and lung diseases, VIC take great pleasure
in recommending the porusal Of Or. Hunters
letter in another column. Dr.. Hunter has Ions
devoted his entire attention and efforts TO the
treatment Of these diseases,
Catarrh, bronchitis and asthma are the most
fruitful sources Of consumption, that ieaTiul
sc0urge which has desoiated SO many house
nolis, and the recollection Of which strikes ter
TOT TO the hearts Of those who have witnessed
The mental anguish aud physical sufeung Of
some friend or relative who hiss been consigned
~ q to an unuInely graye. Whatever promises
20 relieve OF remedy. or prevent this disease
deserves our earnest consideration. particularly
when coming from physician Of Dr.. Hunter s
reputation and experience.
octl6 eoe3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20
From the New Orleans Times,

CAS- CoSsUMrTioN BE CURED This is one Of
the most momentous questions Of the day, and
by most persons not easily answered. Every
invalid is more or less interested in its solution,
and to that end we advise a perusal Of DR.
Hunters letter on Consumption, which we pub
fish elsewhere. We have read all the letters
which have emauated from hin very attentive
Is. and have found in them much that is novel
in relation 20 pulmonary diseases. Being fully
impressed with the force Of many Of his propo-
sitions. and the nationality Of his treatment,
we deem il our duty TO direct attention to the
subject II only the romotest probability Of
rcliefto suffering humanity presented itself, or
the progress of these insidious diseases could be
but temporarily checked. Or. Hunter should be
considered q public benefsctor; but when they
offer n reasonable hope Of cure. the subject de-
serves to he considered with care and attention
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20

DR.. HUNTER would inform his patients in
Tennessee. and others who may require his ser
vices. that his present visit to Nashville is the
conclusion Of bis tour through the West and
Southwest. upon the conclusion ofRhich he viii
return TO New Orleans. which city be has fixed
upon as his permanent residence.
The use Of MedIeRted inhalation and
spray, a. sBxiisry remedial agents in the
treatment Of the above diseases, have been long
used by Dr. Hunter in an extensive practice,
and followed by results hitherto unattained by
the ordinary treatment Many testifcstiOns Of
remarkable cures could be offered, but as the
testi6ers may be personally unknown 70 The
citizens Of Nashville, he prefers to present a
few complimentary notices from the press,
which his success has eiicitei. ' -
... . e
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20

The KENTUCKY NEeRoEs.-A commits
tee OF negroes in Kentucky have issued
call fora State Convention Of their peo-
pie to be held at Lexington, on the Doth
Of Novemer, for the purpose of con-
sidering what steps are necessary to be
taken 10 secure our people the right of
testimony before the courts, the impair
tial suffrage, and to transact other impor-
tant business, which will be laid before
the convention at the proper time.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20
100000 IN WATCHESi
FOR SALE ON TIE POPULAR
ONE PRIC r PLAN.
GIVING EVERY PATRON
Handsome and Reliable Watch |
For the ow price Of Ten Dollarsl
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE,
And not to be paid for unless perfectly satisfae-

HS-Every patron obtains Watch BY this ar
rangement, costing but So while il may be
worth $1,000. No partiality shown.-GR -
We wish to Immediately dispose of the nbove
magnifcent stock. Certificates naming the ar
ticles, are placed in sealed envelopes. ana well
mixed Holders are entitled 70 the articles
named on their certificate upon payment OF ten
dollars. whether il be Watch worth 5000 or
one worth less. The return Of any Of our certif-
Gates entities you TO the articles named thereon
upon payment, irrespective Of its worth, and as
no article valued less than $40 Is named on any
certificate. it viii at once be seen that this is
No Lottery, bur a Straightforward Lexftt-
mate Transaction, which may be
participated In even BY the most fas-
tidiousi
A single certificate will be sent By nail. post
paid. upon receipt of twenty-five cents; tive for
81 eleven for s.; thirty-three and elegant pre-
MUM for s.; sizty-six and more valuable pre-
MUM for SO; one hundred and most superb
Nstch for SIS. To agents or those wishing en-
ploymeut, this is a raFe opportunity IL IS 8
ieEitimately conducted business, duly author
lied by the government, and open to the most
WRIGHT. BRO. 4 CO.. Importers.
ssp27 dkw6m 16l Broadway, New York.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20
Base Rail-, etc.

BUFFALO, Oct. lS.-The Excelsior Base
Ball club, of Rochester, beat the Niagaras
of this city to-day, by thirty-two to eighteen.
This il the second game inside of week
that the Excelsiors have worsted the
Niagaras. Considerable money changed
hands on the result of the game.
Gen. Barry has accepted a compliment
tary dinner from a number of the leading
citizens of Buffalo, previous toIhis depar-
ture on the LIST prox. to join his regiment,
the Second Artillery, in California. The
list is headed with the name of ex-Presi-
dent Fillmore, and the dinner will take
place on the oath inst.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20
louisville and Nashville
r A IL r. 0 A D /.
FALL SCHEDULE, 1867.
OCTOBER 20. 1857,

Trains will run as follows:
Leave Nashville ia so P. NJ. 500 A. NJ.
Arrive at Louisville 1900 p. NJ. 100 p. N.
Both Trains make direct connection at Louis
Vile with the Jehersonvills Railroad for St.
Louis, Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Balti-
more, Washington. Philadelphia, and N ew y ork
Time from Nashville to New York, forty-seFen
hours-over thirteen hours quicker than any
other route.
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis
vile at 100 P. NJ, connecting at Cincinnati with
early morning trains East, BAGGAGE cHEcKED
from Nashville TO st. Louis, Chicago, Cinein
natl. and all principal Eastern cities
81 The 1880 P. ~ Train from Nashville
does not run on SUNDAY.
Through passenger train leaving kranEitn az
1908 A. H., and Gallatin At $50 A-N.t arriving al
Nashville at9.50A. ~. and the through passengesr
leaving Nashville az I2.50 p NJ VIII aee2mmo-
date local travel between A9snyli,1s ana M LAM
lin. ALBEIT rlNh,
jy7Iy GenT Superintendent L. 4 n r. H.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20

First Hedt-TWo false starts occurred
before the tap of the drum announced their
departure for the stakes, in which Fanny
Chatham ran each time nearly quarter.
When they finally got away Metairie took
the lead and cnt out the work on his turn.
leading one length to the quarter mile
pole, Fanny Cheatham second, a length in
front of DeCoursey, who was half a length
in advance of Sleety, the latter being one
length ahead of Morrissey. Coming around
the bluff and swinging away to the right
again they got further apart, and at the
half mile pole the horses were respectively
two lengths apart. They ran round the
lower turn without change of position, ex-
cept that Morrissey passed Sleety, but soon
fell back to his former position of fifth
place. Metairie kept the lead notWith-
standing that Fanny made run at him
when nearing the three quarter pole, which
she continued for a good distance up the
home stretch, when her rider took her in
hand. Seeing that Fanny had given up
the contest DeCoursey's jockey then made
dash and challenged for the heat, but he
began too late, as Metairie came in winner
of the heat by two lengths, DeCoursey
second, three lengths in front of Fanny
Cheatham, who was two lengths in ad,
vance of Sleety, with Morrissey at her
TANKS.
Second Heat-Fanny Cheatham was still
the favorite, selling in the pools at $500,
while Metairie brought $500, De Cour5ey
S205, Sleety sos and Morrissey $85. The
latter made sharp running from the start
and went around the turn on the lead
Fanny second, Metsirie third, Sleety fourth
and De Coursey fifth Metairie, by great
burst OF speed passed Fanny and then Nor
rssey before reaching the quarter, and
came flying around the bluff like true
race horse, Morrissey second, Fanny third,
De Coursey fourth, and Sleety fifth. They
ran in this way past the half-mile pole, but
entering the lower turn the pace became
| too severe for Morrissey, and he gave way
| to Fanny, who made gallant running TO
overtake Metairie. She got within a
| length of him on the lower turn, but the
gap was opened again before getting to the
three-quarter pole, and Metairie came on
the homestretch two lengths ahead of the
FLY, and she one length ahead of Norris
sey, the latter struggling on gamely three
| lengths in front of De Coursey, who was
four lengths in front of Sleety, who APP
peared completely pumped out. Fanny
made a desperate effort up the home
stretch, but Metairie proved too much for
| her and came in winner by two lengths,
Fanny Cheatham second, three lengths
ahead of Morrissey, who was two lengths
| in front of De Coursey, the latter being six
or eight in advance of Sleety.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20

In Chancery al Sparta.

Richard Faneher vs.. g. w. Cantreu ct Aloe
tOber Rules, 1867.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING To NE
Il from tbs bill. which is sworn to, that q. W.
Canfrell IL q nonresident Of the state Of Ten
nessee: il Is therefore ordered that publication
be made for fonr weeks, requiring said non
resident 20 appear at the next term q out
Chsneery Court 70 be holden in the Coarthonse
in sparta, on the third Monday IN d arcn ne 1'
TO plead, answer or dsmur to complainant Dllt,
OF the same will be taken for confessed anu SCI
for hearing ex parte. 800 y ~
octl2 vat p. TUhNk1, u q m.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

ANF + BODLEY SAW MILLs-GREAT
| rs5ncfion 10 prices. We are Offering Tor
Ia al reduced prices a large lot Of hrst class
portable EngiHes. Stationary Engines ana
Boilers, az f0llOEs: one Stationary Engn7'
1;fbout boiler forfv horse power; one sta
tioparv Engine without boiler, ten horse
noWeT: one pair Double Engines. 1fty herss
bower with two boilers. each twenty ieet i0ag.
fortv inches diameter; one extra large POIta-
lie Fnsine IOIz By II inch cylinder one large
portable Engine. 10 b. IL inch cylinder two
Portable Engines s b. IL inch cylinder. Also.
several Lane q HodleT saw Milk. with the IN
proved wrought iron mead blocks and solid iron
frauies JOHN 2. DALE. Agent,
with j. K. PAUL 4 CO..
80 South Market street, Nashville, Tennessee.
octl II
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20


TORONTO, Oct l8.-The Evening Tele-
graph says the government has received
information regarding the plans of the
Fenian Brotherhood of such Importance az
to warrant the issuance of secret instruc-
tons to the commandan:s of militia posts
thrnuphout the Provinces.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20

Prison DIsCIPLNE.-Mr. Hayes, Super
intendent in the Massachusetts prison, has
invented a system to put an end to all the
torture punishments now in vogue in such
institutions. 1t is a system of marks, by
which prisoners will have it in their power
greatly to abridge or to prolong their terms
of improvement. Its two supreme motive
powers are reward and hope-the one OBJ
jectiye, the other subjective.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20
In Chancery at Nashville.

In Chancery at Nashville.
State of Tennesses-0fice Clerk and Master,
Chancery Court at Nashville, September the
18th. 1867.
Margaret h. Bustick, Ex'rx, etc. complainant,
VS.. Joseph Bostiek ct ais, defendants.
IT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in the amended bill in this cause that the de-
PENDANT, VIM. ). Anderson, Mary Anderson,
john Early, Elizabeth Early. Margaret r. Bos-
tick. VIM. I. Bostick. Hardin Bostick, and
Thomas Bostick, are non-residents ofthe State Of
Tennessee: it is therefore ordered that they
enter tneir appearance hereln before or Wltni1
Court, to be held on the first Monday in Novem-
Der next, 1867, and plead, answer or demur to
eomplainant's amenned bill. or the same will be
taken for confessed to them and set for hearing
exparte, and that copy Of this order be pub
lishsd for four consecutive weeks in the Nash
vile Union and Dispatch.
A copy-Attest M. B. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
Rice & Thompson. SoPrs for comp't.
oct2 wat
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20
MANHooD's DEBILITY.
SELF-ABUsE,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
SEXUAL INFIRMITIES,
and all
Diseases of a Private Nature,
JOHN BROWNE,

MERCHANT TAILOR. IS NOW RE-
WI ceiving his Fall and Winter stock Of Goods
for GenaIernen's wear. consisting Of
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES and VESTINGS. of
the latest and most fashionable styles. to which
he invites the attention OF hls customers. and
the public generally JOHN BROWNE,
Corner Of Public Square and Deaderick St
c.-fO
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20
Sale Of Real Estate

E. L. Darnell VS.. Henry B. Darnell ct ais
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE RENDERED
ID by the County Court of Davidson county, at
its August Term. 1857, in the above cause, I will
city of Nashville on saturday. the 26th
day of October, 1867, at Il O'Clock r., the
following described Real Estate, belonging to
the estate of Mary M. Darneli, deceased, to-Wit:
Lot No. % in the plan Of eighty-nine lots, N ade
out for L. H. Lanier, fronting ffty-three feet on
Nancy street. in the city of Nashville, and run
ming back los feet with the line of twelve foot
along the line of said last named alley, north
wardly. forty three feet; thence eastwardly 136
feet 10 the beginning.
TERMS-0ne-fourth cash, and for balance of
purchase money twelve, eighteen and twenty
four months credit, with interest from day of
sale. Notes with good personal security re-
quired. and lien retained.
oct4 td* P. L. NICHOL, Clerk.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-20
THE TURF.
The FOreham Raees--Fanny Cheafham
Beaaen--A Splendid Contest.

The F0r6ham Raees--Fanny Cheatham
Bea1en-A Splendid Contest.
We extract from lengthy and spirited
description of the races at Jerome Park
New York, on the 10th, the following con-
corning the race In which the noted Ten
nessee FLY, Fanny Chatham, was beaten /:
5 Theimile heat race, was won by DIR. I'M
derw0ods colt Metairie in two straight
heats, beating the noted Western three
year old Fanny Cheatham, De Coursey,
Morrissey and Sleety. Fanny was great
fayorite on account of her previous per-
formances. She did not, however, come
up to the expectations of her hackers,
probably on account of the extra weight of
twenty pounds above what she had been
accustomed TO carry. Still her running in
the second heat was most creditable per-
Torrance, inasmuch she was only beaten a
couple of lengths, in 1:463.
SUMMARY.
The champion stakes for three years Odds.
mile heats, $500 entrance, half forfeit
$500 added by the club; the second horse
TO receive $500 out of the stakes. Closed
with thirteen nominations, five of which
came to the post. .r.r. s-
r. Underwood entered oh. c. Metairie, by
Star Davis, dam Katona by Voucher. l
I, G. Moore entered b. {. Fanny Cheatham,
by Lexington. dam Laura, by Leviathan.. 2
d. Mcdaniel entered b. c. Morrissey, by
Breekinridge. dam by Bonnie Scotland. 3
2. 5. Forbes entered CHI. c. DeCoursey, by
TrovatOre, dam RhOda, by GIencoe..-..... 4
Thomas g, Bacon entered b. f. Sleety, by
Rogers. dam Angeline, by imp. ALBION 5
Time, li9%-1:46h
. The Herald adds the following interest
ing details:
The betting was very brisk on the above
race, Fanny Chatham being a decided
fayorite, as the following pool sales will
show = A EEet1