davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-08
Wanted, Agents in Every County,
FOR THE

DY FRANK Il. ALFRIEND. OF RICH
ID mond. Va. formerly editor Of the SOUTHERN
during and since the war, from his connection
with the Richmond press.
This is full. complete, and authentic history
of the life and public services of the great
Southern leader. 1t is new and original work.
and sheds food of light upon many important
subjects connected with the late war. which
have never been understood-or. at least, but
their elucidation have remained inaccessible to
all previous wri ters Mr.. Alfriend has enjoyed
unequaled snd peculiar advantages in the prep
zration of this volume, as will be apparent to
all on examination Il will everywhere be
looked for with eager interest, and is certain to
prove one of the most rapidly selling books eY or
published. For circulars givins full particulars,
terms etc, address
THE CA1T0N PUBLISHING HOUSE.
25 est Fourth street, Cincinnati.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-08
WILLIAM B. LEWIS
I, A N ID %! ..
DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VEST
ID ed in us by the last will and testament otthe
late Wm. b. Lewis. we will,
On Thursday, 18th Of December

next, on the premises, Gfer at public sale, a
number Of desirable building lots on the Old
Buchanan Mills road. now the Stones River
turnpike. containing about six acres each.
Also, several Lots on the Lebanon turnpike.
containing about ten acres each.
These Lots command fine views of Nashville
and its surroundings. The soil is fine for build
ing and gardening purposes, and altogether they
are the very best Lots ever offered in the VI
cinity of Nashville. They must be seen to be
appreciated.
Sale to commence on the Stones River turn
pike at ii o'clock. A. M.
TERMS.-0ne-fourth cash. balance one and
two years for notes satisfactorily secured, bear
ing interest and lien retained.
For further particulars call on the Undersigned,
who will show the property before the day OF
sale to those desir0us of examining the same.
0mnib1ses will leave the office of q. M FOgg,
No. 63 Cherry street, at 10 o'clock, An,
q. M. F0GG,
A. V. s. LINDSLEY,
uOy3Otd Executors of VIM. b. Lewis, deed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-08
REDUCTION OF RATES

We ere gratiaed at being able to state that
the very large increase in the number of our
Daily and Tn Weekly subscribers enables us TO
rosuce the price Of subscription to these editions
We do SO the more cheerfully because the neces'
sites Of the people. in the impoverished condi-
I'm Of oar stricken section. requires such con
css,ious as can be reasonably made IN Their In
,sTssts. From and after the lst January there
fCre. our
-ERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE
In ADVANCE
nANIY 's--.s''
TRI-WFEHaY ....--.'-'..''''''''-''''''
WEEKLY ...-..'-.--' --'''''''--''
And for shorter periods at the same rates
As- Wo earnestly appeal 70 our hlenas - -
in extending our circulation; and IN thereos An
creasing our means Of usefulness. a copS OF
naper will be sent gratuitously 70 any ons
rs ten subscribers 20 eitherof the editions
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-08

the mass into portable pieces, laden with
which the party turned their steps home
wards, having themselves 10 walk the
greater part of the way to give relief TO
their burdened animals. The whole amount
of gold was brought 10 Helena, and Mr..
Edward Parsons calculated that his, share
of the treasure amounted to S2l 900, the
whole bulk being atleast 100000 inyalue.
Mr.. Parsons is native of Montana, and
resides at Green Vale, near Helena. where
he is well known. Notwithstanding his
extraordinary lnck, he intends to return to
the river where these discoveries were
made, and which he calls Grave River,
feeling convinced that there are more cata-
combs in that vicinity. 81 H'e
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-08
CaMmIssroN MERoHANTs,
Middle District of Tennessee.

n1HE UNDERSIaNEE HEREBY GIVES
John COoney, Jr., of Nashville. in the county Of
Davidson ana Stale Of Tennessee, within said
district. Who has been adiudEed bankrupt upon
Bis own petition, by the District Court Of said
district. R. CARY Assignee
rovZ7 law3ts 0hce, G3% Cedar street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-08

From the Memphis Bulletin of the 9th,
we iaket The proqedings Of the convention
which, the night before, met at the Green
law 0pers House TO nominate municipal
oficers for the ensuing wear.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-08
Every Description Of Printin
CARDS

w - - =. - -
..T To THE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-08
II taiuu aud 9ispatth.
argest Circulation in city and State.
MEMPHIS.

the LeaEues-Fheir Nominating Con
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-15

% SACRAMENTO CtTY. June ], 1856.
DR. CHAs II. ToZrR-Dear Sir !: You VIII ex.
cuse me for not writing 70 you sooner. You Will
perhaps remember me ~ the Individual who call.
Cd on you for ssSistancs about yssr ago. Ths
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stopping up the passsge 20 that i could netaI{
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~ allow my food and In . short time ossAn 70
Improve. I took your medicine ana enoIa NJ
your directions for several months feu nnsy
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snd upper lip, though You frequentIy eau.on.n nsn
ma about losing IL contnusd 70 imprvve un.h
you dnally recommended me 10 80 int tIe soun'
nv And before going, By your sauee, ! n.as
", ", ,.S.n Of INV mouth in order that could
49,. rIs,s m IA for me TO enable me TO speak
IA n 70 DO undsrstood, and am now usnsE
" s,srnal thanks srs due 10 you for the
,.,:sysrsnee and sknl that you displAyed
P'oy ease: and i have 70 thank you for
.:y.,or,d health, and sven for my life, - Iwas
- - nssr bleeding TO death several times from
MMycss am now In Sacramento City, enjoy.
sns sne Sood health, and shall recommend nl my
SI.nSS 10 cali on 700. should they be % unfortu-
IT. NJ 10 require sssistsnce; aadI wsuld adyiss
ri nsr,ons TO syoid certain scientific DOCTOR IN
80 yeity, for thsy will send them TO siand from
yyhsnos no traveller rstufnA Dr. BOY 2 NTs
With my best wishss for ths spessss Of both Of
you remain, yours, etc. 8. S.F.
To Dr. Chas. a. To1sr. San Yfaneiseo, Cal.
- 1HT6o7 TnHy 30 fslktf n,El7ITsF = as .a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-15

Should you be afiIcted with any Of ths follow.
ing symptoms sach ~ WeRkness Of the Baektnd
Limbs. Pain, In the Head. Dimnsss Of Vision,
Nervousnsss and General Debility, Lon ofMem-
ory. Confusion Of ideas, and Depression Of spir.
its, Evil Foreboding. SelfdlltruIt, and an aver.
SION TO society, consult DIR. T0ZER 81 once, and
he will restore you 70 perfect health. r-ss'.a.g.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-15
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

GOLD HILL NEWS
NEWSPAPER.
BOOK AN D JOB
Printing Office,
| MAIN sTREBT.....G0LD HILL.
PHILIP LYNCH...-..--.Prsp
PLAIN AND FANCY
JOB PRINTING
oFEVEKY"vARIETY OF
Executed with accuracy a,a dsps.ch
IN A STYLE THAT WILL COMPARE
With the vsry host, and
At RATES AZ oHBil As THE CHEAPEST
STOCK CERTIFICATES
Fer MiaIsE asd ~ther Companies
DONE ON sHoRT NOTICE.
AND At PRICES u SUIT THErTIMEs.
Cards and Bill Heads,
CHECKS. DKArrs. RECEIPFs,
or II. mos, modern nd sl.bor.is assigas Our
large sndvaried stock Of
FANCY INKS. TINTs, ETC..
Are Of the finest quality, and for rcAness ofcolor
and durability, esnsst b. squslsa tn ths TsrriterJ
Our Facilities for the Execution Of
Decorative Printing!
In tbs most Beautiful Celors, Shades and
Tints. sueh -
STOCK CERTIFICATES
ORNAMENTAL SHOW cARDsJ
FANCY POSTING BILLS.
Fron |. ,lusl. shs.t {. the Largest hamns.h.)
aPBRFU.MBRs L.SBBLs, ss.
Arc unsurpassed BY thoss Of any other establish
ment In the Territory. We dsvots special alton
ton TO this branch Of the business, and are coz,
,inually adding 70 our already extensive ana "eil
appointed assortment Of material.
POSTERS AND PROGRAMMES
Theatres, Csnesr,s, Rxhibitis.s, a
Eta, Etc., Etc.,
PRINTED m THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
a .. MANNER. ALSO. rr
The Irish republic., 1867-06-08

press shrinking away from all attempts deal with the merits
stens the shortcomings of the leaders The tail end OF
homy in the Illustrated NewS will afford idea of their en-
barrassment:
And word to the treatment of the convicted II
crime deserves the penalty of DEATH the crime oon9n
home to Burke and Doran does Some may regard IL as
if gives out there good grounds for beevng
that the lives of the under sentence OF oeaV WI" W
spared We discover nothing their conduct tnat e
any title to mercul consideration. They nave cerny uo
than enough to earn their But all punishment Is
inflicted mainly its deterrent effect upon othes
In this case an exacon the extreme penalty OF be law
would operate in the direction 1t would tend to throw
veil of dignity cause when sGanos secolv I ,
for the most part gigantic fraud Nothing can cleanse the
reputation of Fenans the mre through which 1t mas
been aggedwe mean of course In the eyes OF the
hood-but of its chiefs The execution OF
the DOOR, rebels who have been betrayed by tner
associates divert attention from the rotten
ness of the conspiracy sight OF which will do far more to
hasten its dissolution the utmost severity of the law In
fact Justice already attained its end There is no necessity
for more Policy may put in its plea; and the plea of
policy, undoubtedly is in favor OF communication OF the gal
lows for Imprisonment with hard labor
There is no doubt but Colonel Burke would prefer death
to the kind of mercy which the English propose mitigation
of the death penalty indeed he expressly stated his trial.
But the Government insists being mercfu THAT is on
congnng the convcts death in life in Portland in Pen
tonve public meetings and petitions being prepared
for the purpose of supporting this cemency the part of
Government The latest accounts however, represent Colonel
Burke likely stand in need of English commsseraton
he is reported to be in dying condition Living or DYING
he credable place in the history of his country
New YORKER
The Irish republic., 1867-06-08

After struggling for three weeks they appeal to their
brethren throughout the length and breadth of common
conntry forward and sustain them ana IN SO oog
they feel assured they shall not appeal IN vain After due de-
liberation it bas been determined to despatch duly
and trustworthy agents every State who are to
receive all moneys collected for their support All dsouse
ments will be made under the supervision of the Finance Com
mttee who will give close and personal attention to all ap
pcan for relief that the of none buthe Needy ana
deserving will be supplied. :,
In conclusion they beg to you that in spite OF all
caumnies and assertions the contrary the workgmen OF
Illinois determined the recognition and adoption
the Eight Hour principle the word surrender" has
location in their vocabulary They know that to ater to
yield compromise is to betray and thus reasing the I'M
of their position prove to their trust
Come then breren the rescue aid them in this important
their history and yourand pledge the honor of
the men of the Prairie Stateha any assistance required by
you from them the future will be given by willing and
Stained hands.
A. G. CAMERON Chicago.
J. P. ELLACoTT, Peoria
P. CoRcoRAN, Amboy.
All papers frendly'to the cause, please copy.
The Irish republic., 1867-06-08
POETRY.
WRITTEN FOR THE IRISH REPUBLIC.
Song-Our World.

OoAS OAL " oAAo'
BY t. IRWIN.
FIRST VOICE.
Drink health, my friends, to this world of our
And to the souls that belong to it,
While every day enriches its powers,
Come, let us chant song to it.
SECOND VOICE.
Where is this Kingdom, brother, say,
Is it in Rhineland, France or Spain?
FIRST VOICE.
'Tis in every land that lives in day,
And rolls not back to the night again;
Where souls are reckoned for their worth,
Where Art has peers, whose Kings are sages,
Where Science spirits issue forth
In crowns that sparkle through the ages.
SECOND VOICE.
Whence are the Mobiles titles there,
Dwell they as here, in parchment scroll
FIRST VOICE.
Great deeds and thoughts alone declare
Our souls descent from the great Soul;
Our riches grow from age to age,
The great mind harvest ever reaping;
Such is the golden heritage
That all for unborn time are heaping.
SECOND VOICE.
But tell me, brother, have ye there
No Priests in this new world ?
FIRST VOICE.
The good
Are Priests who guard our fellow men,
All true to lifes great Brotherhood;
Our Saints, too-ask you whence they come !
They are the loved we see depart,
Whose sacred shrine is in our home,
Whose altar is the human heart.
SECOND VOICE.
Say, have ye none who rank above
The commons, captains of this fight?
FIrsr VOICE.
Aye Peers in heraldries of Love,
And heroes in the ranks of Light
For here none plume it DER the rest,
Through golden pomp or sumptuous revel.
Each great one earns the name of Best,
By raising mankicd to his level
SECOND VOICE.
Then a joyous health to this world of ours,
And to all souls that belong to it
While every day is enriching its powers,
Thus let us chant our song to it.
Dublin, Ireland.
WRITTEN FOR THE IRISH REPUBLIC
The Fathers Lesson.
The Irish republic., 1867-06-08

WRITTEN FOR THE IRISH REPUBLIC.
The Fathers Lesson.
BY MERULAN.
T.
Boy, you are come of gentle blood,
Though now of poor degree
Where'er you go, may God the Good
Smile on your destiny
Whate' er your future, dark or bright,
Through life's bechequered span,
In fortunes glow, or blacklist night,
Still prove yourself MAN
The Irish republic., 1867-06-08

the various Ministries and at the Vatican 1t thus easily
obtains information of all that pases and this that the
temporal power of the Pope morally at end and has no
faithful friends among those who serve IT, Inc par
Rome gradually wasting away and must fall OF tsef Here
those who the head of the Ponfca Government own
ship State rotten that she leaks on all Sides
little little later she must sink and go to
the bottom The temporal power has longer any more force
Rome the Romans longer believe in It, but consloef IL
impossible for the future.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-27
FRANCE

FRANCE.
PARIS, May 26.-The press of this
city complain that Prussia is
strenthening the Notifications of Ras-
todt- g59z@H 5 2KIg11Hi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-27
CINCINNATI.
Presbyterian General Assembly.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-In the Pres
byterian Assembly yesterday, the re-
port on the declaration and testimony
matter was adopted after long dis
eussion by vote of 206 against 4.
The committee to whom was referred
the report of the joint committee of
the two Schools on reunion, made a
majority and minority report. The
first recommends the adoption of the
basis Of union embodied in the report
under consideration, and the other
that the joint committee endeavor to
secure a definite statement of the
doctrinal basis of a provision allow
ing. none but ordained ministers or
elders to seats in any Church court.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-27
E6UIsVTLEE.
Trial of ShGphard-COnyicti0na OF "a
sMnrderer4TW0M Men killed In a pff.i

LOUISVILLE, May 25l2Jameg P.
Lawler was instantly killed yesterday
by falling from building,aa axwv
LOUISVILLE, May 25.--The trial Of
John Shepherd, charged with the
murder of John Collins last April,
closed in the Circuit Court to-day.
degree.
arLoUIsvILLE, May i26.--Last night,
onsa premise on Sixth Street, between
Main Street and the river, two men
working In new pit were overfowed
by break from an old pit immedi-
ately adjoining and drowned. Two
other men going to their assistance
were killed by foul air. ps Vas e. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-27
, NASHVILLE. 4"
Speeches Of Stokes and Ethefidge-
baa Enthusiasm of the parties. ~ +

NASHVILLE. May 725.-Colonel w.
B. Stokes and Hon. Emerson Ethe-
ridge spoke here to an immense crowd
of whites and--blacks.-The debate
was deeply Interesting and at times
exciting
Etheridge devoted the most of his
time to an exposition of radicalism
and the /records~of .Brownlowi and
Stokes, and gave satisfaction to the
conservative part of the audience.
I Stokes vindieated his course, and in
turn assailed the public history of his
opponent, and the aims of conserva-
tism. The. Radicals express great
thank fulness for his labors in. their
behalf.
Both speakers were warmly ap-
plauded
The effect OF the debate was to
arouse the two parties, and hencefor-
ward the campaign will be active and
Jealous 4 fslsaa FL "a aea /. :
The colored voters present listened
patiently, and appeared to. be much
interested. 1t was evident, however,
that they generally were with Stokes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-27
mo9 i2usrT EVANSVILLE, ND MONDAY, MAY 2

Further than, this, there does not apr
pear to be any marked change in the
position, or prospects. of the .belliger-
ents. Agreat battle is daily expected.
~ New, Y YoRK. May 255-.-At 255- the Je-
rome Par kraees, in the hurdle race,
BlackbiTd beat two others, in a. mile
and three-qnarters, heat, six hurdles,
time3 35k:; Ia hotel stakes, three mile
heat Loadstone. beat Delaware and
Fleetwing-1time5 5 42I; 'inaselling pre-
MUM, a mile and a quarter heat,
Lexington beat iEgotist+-time a2e154
- New YoRK, May 255..---Th he looking
glass factory of Solomon HausInann,
atCentre, was damaged by fire to- day
to the extent of $25 900. 1lsii, 50 s,ast allo
Some 2g00 kegs of lager were seizi
ed at Williamsburg o-day, for not
being properly stamped. ...e,z e's'.s,'A r,
New York, May 25.-The steamer
Ocean Queen, with California dates to
the Both, has arrived She brings
Oyer ISoQ, passengers and sp6S Oo9e ip
The steamer Ktna, from Liverpool
on the'11th instant. has arrived. .
NEW YORK, May 26.-The steamer
Germania, from Southampton on the
18th, has arrived. There is little
'eFo, Fourteen Fenian prisoners, 4 con
fined at Ennis, bad been released on
their own eognizance, and 1T is un-
derstood that theyCrewn will forego
theif1 prosecution, except in a few
cases. Thirteen of the seventeen
Fenian prisoners ? .confnedy in the
Limerick goal have volunteered to; in
forma Six have been selected for the
purpose E5lH 2a143to tEHoG PILE
Napoleon haso decided that all non-
commissioned officers and soldiers be-
longing qtpf theEf contingent force OF
1861, and those { men who enlisted
Voluntarily, and whose term Of service
would expire on the 31st of December
next, 9shalp d i'm rnediately allowed to
return, to their homes 3 saisas- fifas =
iNEW YORK, May 26. 81 Several
members oil, the Newly ork News
Company. have been arrested. on "a
warrant issued by Justice Hogan, on
a charge of alibelling Mr.! Stuyvesant,
by publishing, an article I'M the, Ilhts
trated Police Neus, to the effect that
she was caught by her husband in an
equivocal position with a Mr.. Bor-
dean, accompanied with a cut in ref.
erence thereto T44sfY4 d 81 +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-27

The French crops are highly salts
factory, and the Paris and Provincial
corn markets are declining s.1g.
+. The Cretes have formed a Provision
al Government and has appointed Nav
r0cordato, the eminent. Greek states
man, Governor General, ,,,s- gaa-ozr
The Greek blockade runner, Ar
cadia, had landed 200 volunteers in
Crete under the command of Gen
eral Hahn, a Swiss officer. The = de-
tails of an engagement. on the 10Th of
April state that the Cretans were
three times repulsed. The enemy
were 10000 strong, and at last routed
them, with heavy loss. All the pro-
visions and war, munitions, with 15O
horses, fell into the hands of the in
surgents. e.-1 l.-,r,f .ft....1
The new Greek loan is progressing
favorably. Mr.. .Arrangabe, the Greek
Minister to Washington, and an emf
nent scholar, left Athens early in April.
He was formerly the Foreign Minister
of Greece. He speaks English thor
oughly. -. ,sr.af IL nj
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-27
PITTSBURG.
Meeting Of Shareholders Of the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne d Chicago Rail-
road. 4 as sfeas.

PITTsBURG, May. 25.-The share
holders of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
& Chicago Railway Company met to-
day for the purpose of considering the
proposition ofthe Directors to increase
capital stock fifteen thousand shares.
Forty y-four thousand five hundred and
sevenfy-seven shares were cast In fa-
yor of the schemes none against.
Twenty per cent of the new stock, re-
presenting the amount of the bonds
redeemed by the sinking fund, is to
be credited to the shareholders, and
eighty per cent. to be paid in cash at
the time of subscribing. The new
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-27

PARIS, May 26.-The press of this
city complain that Prussia is
strenthening the Notifications of Ras-
todt- g,IgZlH 3 1KIa1lHl
DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, May 26l-The Da-
nish government, it is said,
has informed the foreign powers that
the Prussian government continues
to disregard the obligations of the
treaty of 1865, in regard to Schleswig.
@Ta BY STEAMER.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The steamer
Hermann, from Southampton 18th,
has arrived.
Mr.. Walpole, who resigned the
British Home Office, remains a mem
Der of the Cabinet, but without any
Office.
Marquis Neenster, in announcing
the signature of the Luxemburg
treaty, said that the treaty fully ac-
cords with the views of the French
government 1t does away with a
state of things established against US
in an evil time, and maintained for
fifty five. years; it gives to our Ger
man frontier the guarantee of another
otdlC IL cOCuACo " IL d
King, Grand Duke and complete in
dependence, and not only removes
causes of an imminent conflict, but
gives fresh pledges for the strength
ening of good relations. and also the
maintainance of the peace of Europe.
The government has to congratulate
itself upon having these results, and
to make known how just and friendly
are the sentiments of the powers to-
wards us. The government thinks it
is useful to especially point out, that
for the first time the meeting of
conference, instead of following by a
war and eonfding itself to sanction
ing its results, has succeeded in an
ticipating aud preserving the benefits
of peace. This is precious indica-
tion of the new tendencies which pre-
vail in the world, and over which all
friends of progress and civilization
should rejoice. ~
There has been some terrific thun-
der and hail storms in London.
A ;Fenian riot occurred at Kill
larney on the 18th. The police were
mobbed, and several severely wounded
with stones. The police were rein
forced with the military, and subdued
the demonstration. .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-27
SAN FRANCISCO.
Destruction OF Idaho City-Price of
oa d Wheats &C.. gWAgH

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Ihe fol-
lowing vessels have arrived: M. Not
tibohm, New York d. Headley, Bal
timore; Celesta, Sidney.
A Bois City telegram says Idaho
City was.destroyed by fire, May II.
all Main Street was burned from
Bear Run to Moor's Greek, including G
the Office of Wells, Fargo & Co., Ne W
York.
Advices May 1st, received over
land, are in advance of the steamer
which left the same day; -four un-
changed; wheat dull at So 00@2 10;
legal tenders 731c.