davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC

Through the house of w. I. Berry &
Co, who have the works for sale, we have
received from d. Appleton & Co, New
York
MARIE AEToRETTE AND HER Sox. An historical
novel, by Louisa Muhlbach-
This is one of the series of novels founded
upon the most striking events in European
history for the last hundred years; and
narrating some of the most important acts
of the great characters who Aourished in
them. This is her last, and is equal in
interest to any that have preceded it.
From Ticknor and Fields, Boston, we
have
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY. Diamond edition: and
LoEGFELLOw's POEMS. Diamond edition.
We have also on our table:
RESEARCHES UPON Spurious VACCINATION"
on the Abnormal Phenomena accompanying
and following Vaccination in the Confederate
army, during the recent American civil war,
1851 '65. By Joseph Jones, NJ. D.. Professor
of Physiology and Pathology in the Medical
Department of the University of Nashville
Tenn.
Regarding this able monograph upon one
of the most important subjects in the whole
field of Practical Medicine, the American
journal Of Mdteria Medicd Justly says:
The author has published a pamphlet of
1872 pages, devoted to this highly interest
ing and important investigation. No med
ical man can read the work without feeling
a deep interest in the subject, and that the
author has conferred a blessing upon his
race. He has clearly demonstrated the
possibility of communicating syphilis by
vaccination. NJ. Viennois, as quoted by
DR.. Jones, (page 1885, says: off a healthy
subject be vaccinated with vaccine virus
taken from a syphilitic subject. and the
lancet be charged at the same time with a
little blood, as well as vaccine matter, the
two diseases may be conveyed by the same
punctufe-the vaccine with the vaccine
matter, and syphilis with the syphilitic
blood"
The author has evidently devoted much
time and attention to the subject, and
made it interesting and instructive We
take pleasure in recommending it to the
notice of the profession, as a work of merit,
and one that should be found in every ply
sician's library and every page attentively
studied.
The author, in presenting these re-
searches to the profession, has secured to
himself fame coeval with the blessings of
vaccination.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
GOV. WELLS HINTS Ar SOME RABI-
CAL FAMILY SECRETS.

One Of the reasons alleged for re-
moving Gov Wells, of Louisiana, was
that he had been guilty Of corruption in
having some State bonds engraved and
printed-haying paid $4,000 for the work
when it cost only $1,000 The Acting At
torney General of the State some time
since called his attention to the subject.
and called upon him to account for the
difference. On the Doth ult Gov. Wells
replied, in which he makes the following
suspicious thrust at Sheridan and others
Have you, sir, been constituted the grand
inquisitSr of the official acts Of your supe-
riors2 II so, why not call upon General
Sheridan, the "unprincipled' ex-military
commander of this department to "ac-
count for the ninety-hve thousand dollars
In State bonds purloined whilst in his pos
session by one Of his attaches, and sold
within a few blocks of his headquarters,
and the knowledge of which, and a desire
10 manipulate the four million State bonds
about to be issued, were the real causes of
the change of the State government-then,
with his menials in Office his knowledge of
any dereliction of duty would be covered
by this flank movement And why not
call unon the quasi ofhcisl, Mr.. Flanders,
20 account for the enormous rents forced
from the people for the use of their own
houses, the various Libraries of professional
gentlemen, and the great Junk loads of
furniture taken from the houses of absent
citizens at a time when it was beyond their
power TO protect it? Why not call upon
Mr.. Gifhn, the State Treasurer, to account
for the fourteen thousand one hundred and
eighteen dollars and ninety-four cents in
currency paid him by the State for en-,
craving bonds, etc, less in number and
greatly inferior in workmanship than those
contracted for, and executed by authority
Of the last Legislature (See Auditors
Report, p. 1897 With the same propliety,
sir. and ! trust with equally successful re-
suits, can you institute these inquiries as
the one contained in your letter before me ?
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
YeIIoM Fever. etc.

GALVESTON, Sept I1.-Rev. J. P. Par
ham, President of the Howard Association
at Corpus Christi, deceased August Goth
Samuel Adams, Assistant Surgeon, U. s.
A., deceased Sept. 9th. There were thirty
two deaths of yellow fever here on the 9th,
and ten cases admitted to the city hospital
to-day from the revenue cutter Delaware.
The fever has appeared in Lagrange and
other interior towns.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ll.-Deaths from
yellow fever for twenty-four hours ending
this morning, sixty-seven.
In the Common Council last night, at an
election for Recorder; one white and three
negroes were elected TO other municipal
positions.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12

Theexact letter Of the bond land ] think
that you will agree with me that the gov
eminent creditors of such shave are en-
titled to no more) requires the bonds 10 be
paid in such money as other creditors are
paid with by the United States. The pop
ular idea is that the 5-20s are payable in
gold, but that arises from the fact that Mr..
Chase, while Secretary of the Treasury,
upon the first issue in 1862, had letter ad-
dressed to him by some brokers as to
whether the bonds would be paid in gold,
and he replied what was true at that time,
that all the obligations of the United
States had been paid in gold, and twas
proper to presume that they would be so
paid in future. And upon the strength Of
that letter, the bonds were deemed gold
payable as well as gold-bearing, although
it was in exact opposition to the words of
the contract.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12

IL addition to the facts stated by us
yesterday in reference 10 Capt Judds
failure to get boarding in the houses Of
respectable people in Pulaski, We learn
that the last place this accommodation
was extended to him was by an ex-Fed-
eral officer who has settled in Pulaski
since the war, and who finds no difficulty
in living on terms of friendship and So
ciaI Intercourse with the people Of the
place. The course and conduct Of Capt
Judd as an officer has been so censurable
as to ALLEVIATE the respect of all classes Of
well-meaniDg people and finally became
so reyoltingly obnoxious that this ex-Fed-
eral soldier and officer felt impelled to
request him to get other quarters. Com
ment on such fact as this is needless.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12

The New York Herald latest advice
to President johnson is to resign and
cast himself into the arms of the people.
The person who would advise the man at
the helm to abandon it to a set of mutt
neers at the crisis of a storm, is either a
fool or an enemy to the ships safety
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12

OFFICIAL PRoFLIGACY.-Read the ar
ticle from the Albany Argus, and see
what taxpayers purchase for United
States Senators What modest demands
they make upon our pockets these kid
gloves, pocket knives, scissors, combs and
brushes, corkscrews, lemons, pin-cush-
ions cologne, toilet powders, etc, etc
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
misceTIaneons.l

PIrTsBURG, Sept. 11-There was some
stir in the crude oil market during the day,
principally on spot. Prices ranged from
i2I to 13c Market for refined, in bond,
active, and prices firm at 80 to 33@.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 1.-THE flag
ship Susquehannah, Admiral Palmer, from
st. Thomas, arrived on the 9TH inst. The
Monongahala had arrived snd the Penob.
scot sailed for Washington.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Two breweries on
Chicago Avenue, belonging to Thomas G..
Hanson and Chas. Woofer, together with
nine dwelling houses, we're destroyed by
fire this morning. Hanson's Toss, $4,000 ;
Woofer's, S35, 900; insured for $4,000.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Riot.

QUEBEC, Sept. ia serious riot, origi-
mating in a house of ill-fame, occurred here
Monday night, between the military and
civil authorities. The soldiers attacked
two houses, putting the inmates to fight and
destroying the furniture. A number Of
civilians we're badly hurt. A Mr.. The
bault, of Point Lere, is not expected 90
live. Two soldiers are reported killed and
another MORALLY wounded The officers of
the regiment have succeeded in restoring
order
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
PardOus I'm virginia, Alabama, etc

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia detailed list
of persons pardoned in Virginia, Alabama,
and Georgia is in course of preparation at
the Attorney Generals Office. These num-
Der about 10000, which make an aggregate
upwards of $4,000 pardoned up to the first
instant. A question has arisen as to
whether the proclamation excludes from
pardon those who held breVet rank higher
than the grade of Rrigadier General, and
also as to whether the term agent, in ad-
dition to Ministers and Commissioners,
includes those who went abroad to sell
bonds and cotton. These questions will be
decided in order of their presentation.
There are no immediate prospects of
changes in the Cabinet, though rumors to
this effect continue to prevail
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Democratic State COnyentiOn-NOmi-
nation of Candidates.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE Demo.
cratic State Convention to-day, nominated
J. j. Tallmadge for Governor; G. Parker,
Lieutenant Governor; E. Rattle, Secretary
of State; S. P. Weltherby, Attorney Gene
raj; Ole Herg, Prison Commissioner
Peter Rupps, Of Fon du Lac, Treasurer
S. c. Draper, Superintendent of Public
Instruction R. J. Harvey Bank Comp
trOller.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
IRON MAINE no CALIFORNIA -

This phrase so frequent in the mouths
of public speakers, needs reversing.
Let it hereafter be from California cia
Montana 10 Maine. Within week these
points have given signal evidence of the
reaction against Radicalism which is to
rescue this nation From the Pacific
shore to the Atlantic, and from the peaks
Of the Rocky mountains the political
battle cry Of the people is the Constitu-
ton the Constitution
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Republican state Convention.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE Re.
publican State Convention assembled to-
day. Henry Wilson was elected President,
and made briefspeech, denouncing john
son, and speaking eloquently of Sheridan,
Sickles, and others, who have been subjec-
ted to Executive vengeance and interior
ance.
Gov. Bullock was then re-nominated,
together with the balance of the present
State officers. l..t
Considerable discussion took place on
the liquor question, after which report
ola committee was adopted, saying that it
was inexpedient to take action either way
on the temperance law question.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
INTERNATIONAL RowIng Match.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, September IL
The great international four cared rowing
match between the Ward Brothers, of
Newbury, and ST. Johns New Brunswick
crew, came off to-day in the presence of
an immense assemblage, and from every
part Of the United States and British prov
inces. The Wards came in winners by
one minute and forty-eight seconds.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Notice from the Secretary of the Treas


Notice from the Secretary of the Treas
ury.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Secretary
of the Treasury to-day issued the following
notice The notice Of 7th of July to the
holders of bonds of the State of Missouri,
which were distracted from the Depart
ment of the Interior in 1860, is hereby ex-
tended so as to embrace the distracted
bonds of the States of North Carolina and
Tennessee. The proof in relation to the
title 10 bonds must be made under OATH.
Col. NJ. T. Howe has been ordered to
Harrodsburg, KY, TO assume the duties
heretofore performed by Brig. Gen. East
man. $500
Brevet Major General Z. A. Carr has
been ordered to assume command Of the
department of Washington.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
IN BANKRUPTCY.
EdgeaeId s--Great Attraction,
ON rHURsDAr. TIE 18TH SEPT.

~ we propose to open our fall sales by offer
ing TWENTY FIVE BEAUTIFUL LOTS in
Williams addition" to Edgefeld. ~
This growing town, renowned for its beau
ty, healthfulness and character of its in
habitants, as well as its schools, churches and
close proximity to the city. renders it one of
the most pleasant and desirable locations in
Middle Tennessee for family esidences The
Tapidity with which Edge6eld is now improving
Is attracting general attention, and this sale viii
afford fine opportunity for those desiring CHEAP
homes 10 secure them. Sale will commence al
the corner of Shelby d Minick streets at II
O'Clock A. N. Terms liberal and made known
on day of sale,
ANDERSON, JOHNSON 4 SMITH,
sepl0 I'd Agents.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12

SHERIDAN AT ST LoUIs.-The demon
stration at St Louis on Monday night
last, in honor Of Gen Sheridan's arrival
in that city, is described as. very enthu-
siastic and highly partisan affair The
only thing in good taste, in the whole af-
fair, seems to have been Gen. Sheridan S
speech, which is reported in full, as fol-
lows
Ipresume thai you all know that /
never make speeches. [ regret exceeding
ly that / am not able to make you one to-
night, but this very kind welcome has been
unexpected by me entirely, and l can only
return my sincere thanks for your enthu-
siasm and kind welcome"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12

GEN. PoFE, in answer to an inquiry
from the Ordinary Of Brooks county, Ga,
says Ordinaries are not permitted to send
their advertisements to papers prescribed
by his famous order against the papers
that oppose the Congressional plan Of re-
construction, even when they propose to
publish them without charge. This is a
piece Of petty meanness of which Lieu
tenant should be heartily ashamed If
Gen. Pope had been guilty Of nothing
else. this single act shows him to be ut
terly unfit for the position he occupies.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12

RICHMoND, Sept. 11.-Gen. Scho6eld
has issued an order detailing Col. H. B.
Durham, Judge Advocate U. s. A., to act
as Judge of the Court of Hustings This
was rendered necessary by the death Of
Judge Lyons The vacancy will be filled
by election.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12

JoHNsoN's power must be broken.-N
J. Tribune.
Precisely. Even if it utterly destroy
forever the constitution, set up a reign
Of anarchy or unmitigated despotism,
and cost another million or two of human
lives "Johnson's power must be broken"
That's Radical philosophy; and, if the
people listen to it, that will be the re-
sult
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
BRENNAN IRON WORKS.

Front street near Broad, Nashville, Tenn,
will be promptly attended to, and all necessary
information given in relation to this. one Of
the greatest revolutions in steam boilers Of this
century. lseDl0 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
ANDREW J. MARTIN,
attorney at Lar,
No. 0 Cedar Street,
sep3 3m CUP STAIRS
In CHANGER at NashziIle

State Of Tennessee-0fiee Clerk and Master,
Chancery Court at Nashville Aug the 9th, 1857.
Sarah Meyer complainant VS.. Henry S. Meyer
defendant.
TTAPPEARTNG FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
Il in this cause that the defendant, Henry S.
Meyer. is a nonresident of the State Of
tennessee: il Is therefore ordered that he
enter has appearance herein before or within the
first three DAYS Of the next term Of said Court
to be held on the first Monday in November
next 1867, and plead, answer or demur to com
piainants bill, or the same Will be taken for
confessed as 10 him and set for hearing ex
parte, and that copy Of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville
Union and Dispatch.
A cOpy-Attest: NJ. B. HOWELL
Clerk and Master.
Guild Smith sol'r for comprt. sepl0 wit
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Clark's Patent Boiler Furnace,

which is in successful operation in some Of the
neighboring States, and has been recently intro
duced into this with most gratifying results. By
ly One-half and q great saving effected in the
wear of boilers. fronts CRATE bars, liners and
also in labor. 1t may be seen in operation at
the ROCK CITY PAPER MILLS, Nashville.
All orders for Clsrk's Patent Furnace, ad-
drassad n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Immense Saving in Fuel.

ONE OF THE GREAT OBSTACLES TO
" the successful prosecution of manufactures
in this section has been the high price of fuel,
This can now be obviated by using
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

honors and positions from thogyery
man who 3disgraced himself and his
Office by the oycry act which he 50
licrccly dcnounces in others. These
worry Soutbcrnors, throughaplanin 4di-
rect antogonism with the Constitution
they have sworn to support were
ready, by the acceptance Of high Off
ccs, to plunge themselves and their
country into tho very depths of degra-
dation and dishoncr. Yes, these
Southcrncrs were willing in tho pres
cncc of the world, to kiss the Holy
book and swear to support the Consti-
tntion which had been so foully viola
ted by the act which gave thcm their
Offices. And yet they proclaim to
have contempt for man who would
accept tho Congressional plan of re-
construction, and wo fear all because
they arc disfranchiscd. God save the
country.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
of one, who suffered tho loss of drop
ofblood during the whole four years
ofthe war. 0
That Coat

During the war-.-not having been a
Commissary or Quartcrmaster--
wore Confederate gray uniform, and
as the struggle progressed, clothing
became gradually higher in price and
our pay just as gradually diminished
in value. Our uniform gradually be-
coming soilcd on tho outer side we had
resource to an cxpedicnt to renovatc
it. Our tailor proposed to turn it in
side out and did SO, returning us quite
q handsome looking coat which we
worc,thus n,ctamorphoscd for some time
and uutil the outer side again became
much soilcd. The same remedy was
repeated again, but unfortunately the
cloth had become so rotten that the
threads would not long hold it togoth
CT, and finally we came out Of the war
with no coat at all.
A distinguished Confederate Gencr-
al Of South Caroline wears political
coat exactly like our old uniform.
In 1865, the. Generals was quite
new and he had a mind to show it to
the Mayor of Columbia but didn't.
In 1867 the coat was turned inside
out and shown at the great mass meet
ing in Columbia at which Beverly
Nash figured, and now again, the coat is
returned and paradcd before the pub
lie. 1t is rather old fashioned nnd di-
lapilatcd, but with proper care may last
until Mr.. Perry drives anothcr sshcrd
of wild butlalocs" through Columbia.
Tho General may console himself
however, with a part Of Billy Barlow,
by pcrverting it thu3
go dear my coat is turned o'cr,
For the dorkies III vote for "inycntion''
Imshorc."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
Con, E, E. S Canby.

Con. Candy who has been ordered
to this District is an old army officer
from which fact wo offer promises OF
bcttcr times to our people.
~ good soldier is optto bo a gon-
tlcman and will always obey orders,
but tho people have everything to fear
from man who is only q soldier by
chance, Of doubtful character as gon-
tlcman, and moro especially, one who
in addition to those, claims to be a
statesman and lawyer.
When Gon. CanQy assumes COM
mand wo hopo tho people Of North
and South Carolina may be able TO
draw one free breath.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
ESTATE SALE.

RT virtue Of authority conferred upon mo
- by the VIII Of John McMastcr, Decd
[ will sell on the 1st Monday In October
next, at the Court House in Winnsboro, to
the hishcs, bidder, all the Real Estate be-
longing to the estate Of said deceased, to
wit
1st The Hotel and Lot, 1GOx 2I0 feet,
2d. The Store and Lot, so x2l0 feet.
3D. Tho Stable, cast of Railroad, anu Lot
l05 2lU feet.
1th. The Dwelling House, south Of Dr..
Buchanan's residence, and lot, so x 2l2 feet.
9th. lialf-acrc Lot in rear Of dwelling
and fronting on Nandcrhorst-s -strect.
9th. %! acres Land adjoining Mrs. Gail
lards farm, miles below Winnsboro, with
outlet OH Camden road
ith. Ahont 200 acres between last tract
and the railroad, and upon which tho farm
buildings arc situated, with outlet on Cams
den road
Sth. II Acres south Of tract No. 0, called
tho Elsey tract, adjoining lands of Dr.. Bu-
chanan and I. W. Woodward, with outlet
through No. ., to the Columbia road.
YIN. About 90 acres between the Rail.
al and the Columbia road.
There are ldlicld pines on nil the above
'rac's. NO. I, has ahou. 80 acres of osasls.
nal woods, and No. . has about G acres sTY
original woods.
Terms 0nc-siXth cash, also cash sufIi.
cient to pay expenses Of sale and costs Of
the suit of Rachel McAiastcr ps. G. II. Nc.
Master, ct. ais, for the balance, q credit Of
one, Two and three years. with interest from
lst day Of January, 1868, purchasers TO
give bond and mortgage of the premises,
ana 10 pay for all necessary papers and
stampd Possession to DO given on tho 1sC
OF january, 1868.
G. H. McMASTER,
sept 3-fs3o3 5x5 Executor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
Registration,

AS many citizens Of this District
arc in doubt as to whether or not
militia officers before the war arc OK.
cluded, we would state, that the regis
tors Of Fairfield have received nc
orders to exclude thcm, and will
not, unless required so do by the pro-
per military authority. The registers
are required to give all tho necessary
information and we would suggest
that no one should be deferred from
going before the board and learn for
themselves without listening to ru-
mors or obcying published orders
which may be spurious.
We deem it also proper to state in
this connection that rumors have
reached tho ears of some of the board
that in some instances ignorant color
cd men have been deferred from reg.
istration by being told by whites that
the act Of registration would make
thom liable to be drafted in tho army
to fight Indians. We believe this to
be wrong, and hope those rumors may
be incorrect, as when officially noti-
fed, registers would be compelled to
have tho parties arrested and might
subject them to Very severe punish
mont should they fall into the hands of
tho military.