davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06
plSSENGERS S-IILED.

rbR>tN SCI,CO va NICARAGUA-n steamship Sm Fran
s.,,-i % Bovu $50 nuy NJ sud NJ, y IT, Cnpman and two
dt..ffe N.rrau. Nj. Ads. H. Wand, = w Icir-u. H. o.
$40 aud WIFE, Ms ST. H. Fsuar ". Flce ali VILE Mr and
N 49, clark Nj. " = nm frd son. Nj. J. Damon H. A. Van
I,-lr. Nsrto fir and Mrs , Ens Mr. IL knser wifi
srI chI Fa'keuss,r Ms VI a. Flr Mrs. OConnor "a
Ill,oa rlc sHd brother M and Nrs y Warren w
I,ss.t a aid nephew D. J. Fsuhtf b. smoo u >Iahng
iltrs v smith j. L. Nrlaiiu IT, T. Yong 3 Is Mtuell, J.
N,E,ly Isusbo,h e. g. Aut Capt D. kesner. Michael Zop
M- 49, carter Daughter lni ,hj Mis- w. A. Toer james Atkinson
Sc r NJ. Casey NJ aud NJ. Nkrn ard Lieut. G. T. John
Slnf 10 1ui ialno silva, Geo Jones. Ms s. Browning
g. Bruce D. nauisls. and 30 .u srcag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06
!ArH"unerhtiitl

Pay rPYOtR GET~.-There were good many
Lat aaser-pp- Of Huu a'uuaee-on tie result Of the A
election and ~ 30 prper anl iu fyou e hci To pay Your losses
, t Sc recommend le fortunate tqiiiate without delay
Es,,, Stores 10 hardly necessary % Nos 2l ard $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06
P.ISSENGERS 1ERITED.
from HAVANA De-. s-Iu harl CulaM. AID Ms W. su,ie
LATEST SHIP NEUS


LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.
Be-. t sI' cr r-lrl i3 dys ven u-I sa' ta'.eo 81" j''
r. co. De a at 20 % "us - 10 hl ..itri green
COTTON. ,rt1 .r,s quantity OF hli'.r1t
s.ir Iauct brewster Goolir st A-, F with cotton TO Ab-
s,h r,s,r- DBL c1g.t coaeau s. % dars TO Cs4nlan
tngh1v 4 Co.,
Ship Faaa. candid. with aiseii mon to ihoass bluhsm
SAILED.
~t~tm,hp BIrn"ri iirrr1u Livingston. o sa aLla
tI co. tr Nral',u. all r'tf"g' "r N"r"i'.
RETURNED.
Bik sirrp Nr,si No" hence No a ''r ~ ssoa having on
th gth s.l .uI uts crpersn, heavy gale fr'u - 90 NV
daHa. rb r t,, aa1 heavily causing hr cargo 20 shit Deem
f ur.r ss.l condition returned 90
t, Ip rs r. y Is anchored the when, portion Of
urr4Iso .l fHt ought up to Gro ,t. ttr sr viii
be- properly slowed pod she ul probably ic-amr Der VOYAGE This
ttt .u'""u
DISASTERS.
The sl g.. u , ail oIt.. a,hoie Ions Point % miles
E4G . total l'es
DOMESTIC PORTS
BasroN &c.. 'A ol ils Ala Shields ad Ji' rom Gonai''
Iorii,r., NaNro, be- Tile p.otist "a rd report, hiy
nl passed. up lhe briggs b. t''od d Sarah t pemcrlfa o
BALTIMORE
Hu.i"u Iur Mobiles b."r Nfirn lum Nrt l"r ' Aign Macu
I.,. Hopkins. NrhYokt Active Nqhrrs frpn Baltimore for
AAispa. naurr aom Nraieru Boston; W H. Mailer
lurh 'ru f hrilp' M Boston, " fudt Buwn ion Noods
ll'e Boston. As-uit um t"n9l, r Nen York. EdRin Reid
G,osrtlan r hon Be-, JcNri Foster iom Philadelphia
Boston, N.r NHsh. .. Gom Portland fir NcR-lorh Lime
men s.,k aud died. Nmd W
Noir Dee 'NIi,rd srl Qtcu OF ihc South 0Iom NcKYork
SNANNAu. 60 Dee Sailed. steamship, Gen Bames r Nca
lo.k. lrtA1t mr Liverpool s,hr Cbas. Holt for DAren.
S,N lt,Nssop Dee tNlrd yesterday. steamship Great Republic
o iol olama and Hong kg VIII bl cabu anil 'eas pf go
si ght ani = J..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
From EurODP.

New YORK, Dec. 26.-The steamer CITY
of Antwerp, with European dates of the
18th, arrived last night.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Globe, says: The resolution of the
Emperor to pronounce for the Pope must
have been taken very suddenly. In the
speeches delivered by the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Marquis DeVeoustiere
both in the Senate and Corps Legislatif,
there was nothing to indicate any likeli-
hood of its being adopted; the conciliar
ton of Rome and Italy being the theme he
dwelt on. Italy will, of course, become
the fierce enemy of France, and the three
great powers whose good will that govern
ment seeks, and of whose forbearance it
has need-England, Prussia, and Russia
will to some extent, at least, be estranged
The London Globe, speaking of Napo-
Icons policy towards Italy, says his new
resolution will be productive of evil. 1t
will increase the unpopularity of the En-
press Espagnole, as the French people call
her, as her majesty is known to have taken
avery active aartin political affairs, and like
most women Of her nation, is a very ardent
papist She will be held to be RESPONSE
bic for what has been done already in the
Corps Legislafif az to the new diplomacy
of the Emperor. She has been charac-
terized as Spanish, and is in fact more
Spanish than French. 1t is not surprising
that the people should ascribe it to the
Espagnole who sits on the throne.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
MURDER OF AN OHIO CONGRESS
MAN BY HIS son.
From the Columbus journal, I'D.


DIR. J. w. Hamilton, of this city, yes
terday received dispatch from MaryaVile,
saying that his brother, Hon. c. s. Ham
ilton, member of Congress from the eighth
district, was killed on Sunday morning,
about 8 o'clock, by his son, boy seventeen
years old. He struck his father on the
right side of the head with the back of an
ak, killing him almost instantly. The boy
has been insane, but had not, up to this
time, been considered dangerous, as his ine
sanity was of a melancholy character.
Mr.. Hamilton, having Just returned from
Washington, was about the barn viewing
the premises with his son, when the terri
Bile tragedy occurred. II is said that the
boy rushed 10 the house a raving maniac,
and attempted to take the lives of the re-
mainder of the family, and that he sue
ceeded in iniuring one of the children.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
In the Political Interests of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH. as hereto
fore, will take the Constitution and laws 70: its
guide; and in the discussion Of all the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out Of the
extraordinary condition in which the country
placed, it will adhere to the principles an
teachings Of the founders and expositors Of our
government and institutions. IL will endeavor
TO guard with vigilance and defend with unwa-
vering earnestness and faith the rights and inte-
sta Of all the States. and the essential princi-
les which constitute the basis Of the Republic.
We shall oppose all invasions of these, and
IphOld, 10 the utmost Of our ability. the union
the States under them. Feeling that they
re endangered by the revolutionary schemes Of
Radical politicians who now hold the Legis-
alive power Of the Government. we shall abate
othing Of our past opposition 10 their mea-
surs With these views. which are no less thar
,,uound convictions. we cannot and will not
hesitate 20 defend the unfortunate South
the aspersions and impositi6ns heapeo upo is
people. and urge that JUsTIoE and RIGHT shall
he melted out tn thems
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of business has an imms-
date interest in the markets Of the country, and
In its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fails TO keep himself properly ad-
vised as to the rise and fall Of the markets. as
controlled by the laws Of demEnd and supply,
and the relative condition Of the currency, is
exposed 70 constant loss, and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and enterprisins
neighbors. In order TO make our paper valuable
as well as interesting. we shall continue to
make this SPECIAL FEATURE. Our Daily
Market Reports domestic and foreign, by tele-
graph. and our City Reports. gotten up at heavy
expense. have challenged the commentator Of
our best business men while our current Finan
rial Reports from all the leading u.oney centre
of the country are fuller than have ever
published by any other journal in Tennessee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
For the Family Circle,

And for the special pleasure and profit of the
young. each week wswill give a general literary
and religious miscellany. Nothing shall End
its way into our columns unfit for the perusal
the mothers and Daughters Of the land. Depre-
catiua the domoralzinE sensatiopalism OF many
contemporary journals. we shall eschew that
character striving to give the reader substantial
matter. preferring TO he useful rather than
ensationa.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
our Manufacturing and Do
nestle Interests.

We shall constantly admonish the Southern
people TO be lfreliant. and shall do what we
may be able to induce the establishment OF
manufactures in our midst for our home pro
ducts. To this end we will pay special attention
TO the oosT and STATISTICS Of manufacturing
and exert ourselves 10 encourage the diversiii-
cation Of Southern industries and the develop
uent of Southern resources.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
Tar PAPER or THE PEOPLE AED
ron THE PEOPLE.
Now il the Time to Subscribe.

by A CONSOLIDATION or THE FASH
VILE UNION AND AMERICAN and the
DISPATCH. and by the generous and united
support Of the UNION AND DISPATCH by the
patrons Of both the former papers, the Proprie-
tors are enabled to present Newspaper hiths
TO unsurpassed 10 this city OF State.
IN FULLNESs AND ACCURACY
NEWS. our paper will compare favorably lib
f.. best ia the entire country; and in saying
we only repeat the expressions Of many
patrons. who are most capable Of Judging in
matters.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
Decisions of the Supreme
Court.

In view tho necessities Of the legal Proies-
sion, and the general public interest attaching
10 the many new questions coming before our
judicial tribunals, we will publish all the i'm
portant decisions Of the Supreme Court. from
official sources, which may be relied upon as
entirely Trustworthy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
Nicholas Hobson va. J. D. Rulong.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2s, Issz.
,IIdddIe Disfrict of Tenneasee.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
L notice of his appointment as Assignee Of j obn
X. Goodman estate, ofthe county Of Rutherford
and State Of Tennessee, within said District. who
has been adjudged bankrupt upon his own
petition. By the District Court Of said District.
B. L. RIDLEY, JR., Assignee
November II. 1867. novl7 law3w
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
Upon the Subject of Agriculture

And kindred topics, we shRll also give an ex-
tensive variety Of valuable and interesting mat
ter-tbe best adapted to the farming classes o.
our State. which will, in a great measure. sup
ply tho place Of a family agricultural paper.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
REDUCTION OF RATES

We are rrati6ed at being able TO state that
the very large increase in the number Of our
Daily aud Tri-Weekly subscribers enables us TO
reduce the price Of subscription TO these editions
We do so the more cheerfully because the neces-
sites Of the people. in the impoverished condi-
ton Of cur stricken section, requires such con-
oessions as can be reasonably made in their in
terests. From aud after the LIST January. there
fore. our
"FRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE
IN ADVANCE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
IN BANKRUPTCY.
County Court of Humphreys County.

William Buchanan and Wife VS.. James II. Porch
and Wife ct ais.
III T. BROWN AND WIFE, MARY BROWN,
H. VIM. Hendrix and Fanny Hendrix, his
wife, take notice thst we will, ut the January
county, Tennessee, have dover assigned to Par
nelia Buchanan, formerly Pamela Beech, out
of all of the real estate of which her former hus-
band, David b. Beech, died seized and possessed,
lying in Humphreys county, Tennessee at which
time and place you can attend If you see proper.
PAMELA i. BUCHANAN.
WILLIAM BUCHANAN.
December 2, 1867. deco vat
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
N OIL e.
800 or 900 Acres of Land,
FOR RENT.

pHE BRICK HOUSE or THE CORNER OF
L Summer and Deaderick streets. containing
thirteen rooms. including the Store House or
Ones, hre-places IN all. 10 good repair. Apply 10
GEO. A. WINSTON,
Corner Union and High streets.
'4 or A. NELSON 4 Co. Agents.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
District Of Tennessee

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
L notice of his appointment rs assignee Of 2.
Sumner and State of Tennessee, within said
District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on
his own petition. by the District Court Of said
District. r. CARY, Assignee.
novl2 lawSt' Office, 6352 Cedar street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
SATURDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1867.

A tract Of land containing about 1873 acres, lying
in District No. q Of Davidson county. This
land is specifically bounded and described in a
deed from Vim. Kirkpatrick 90 Andre Riva,
registered on pages So and SIS Of Book No. %,
in the Registers Office.
TERMS.-One-half cash. and the residue on
credits of six and twelve months, without
rity, and a lien retained. Sale free from re-
demption. MORTON B. HOWELL,
dec7 I'd Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
FOR RENT,

ONE BRICK DWELLING. NO. SO SOUTH
" High street. and two Frame Dwellings on
MRS. E. P. SIGLER,
deel5 lw $50 Demumbrane-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27

And for shorter periods At the same raies.
e. We earnestly appeal 10 car friends % Al
in eKtepiing our circulation; aud in thereby IN
creasing our means q usefulness A copy Of
paper will be sent gratuitously to any one
as ten subscribers to either Of the editions
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
NO. I6 BROAD STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
District Of Tennessee.

Middle District of Tennessee.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
nOtise Of his appointment as Assignee of
joel Davis. Of Nashville, IN the county Of
district Who has been adiudged a bankrupt
upon his own petition, by the District Court OF
said district.
r. CARY, Assignee.
uOv27 laW3t* Office d3I% Cedar styeet
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27

Important Diplomatic HissiOn-Ar-
rest of varOna-RaiIrOad work Sass
Pended-POstaI Treaty-st. Thomas
Affair afa Afa
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-27
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
Saturday, Dec. %, 1867.

seconda Gavin, Admir-, etc, vs.. Alexan-
der RiVa.
IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
L Chancery Court al Nashville. in this cause.
| will sell at the Court House at II O'Clock on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-05


much to gain; while the others.
soon to be men and women
among us either yirtuous or
vicious, having onlythe health
full Influence of the common
school, made a hundred fold
better by strong leaven Of
culture and refinement have
everything to gain. Andmore:
their gain is yours. "'a.
These children are to be the
men and women of your COM
munity, your neighbors-some
of fthem members of your house
hold. Youlcan not escape their
social, not even their domestic
influence. Would you have
them vicious, or make them
virtuous9 They are to be your
fellow citizens-exefcise with
you and yours an equal right
in shaping our institutions, and
an equal voice in controlling
the common destinies of our
common country. Would you
have them treacherous, selfish
and vile, or make them honest,
generous and noble! They are
candidates for the lower or the
upper orIdAwill you help
them by the mighty means in
your power shun the one and
gain the other? Did You ever
think of the common school as
a mission field, where your chill
dren, by their better training,
are preaching a. better life to
those less favored than they.
and actually converting a ju-
venile heathendOm2 Oh, be-
ware how you refuse these cups
Of cold water to the worlds lit
tie ones, to feed the hungry,
clothe the naked, minister to
the sick, visit them that are in
the bonds of intellectual, social
and moral degradation. .g ray
q The claims Of the common
school are entirely commensu-
rate with so comprehensive a
view of its nature and function.
{, .surely the greatest public
and private interest in the
country. Vast sums of money,
immense administrative ma,
chincrS whole armies of official
agents; the health Of millions
of children, development OF
their minds, formation of their
y characters, refinement of their
manners, and culture of their
hearts; the intelligence and pu-
rity of the social and domestic
circle; maintenance of law and
preservation of public order;
4 perpetuity of our institutions
and the Improvement and dis
enthrallment of humanity, are
all directly and largely in
volyed. We are bound, then,
In the manifold relations OF
Taxpayers, citizens, parents, pa
triots, moralists, philanthropists
and Christians, by every right
and suitable means, to foster
the common school. There is
not one Of us-mark the ex.
pression--I mean it to be
:. strong-there is not one who
can escape the obligation on
any righteous honorable or rea-
sonable plea. | say this be-
cause much is involved in which
each and every one has so great
an interest. Hs Ga eIf.
I The subject then, claims from
every one a careful and jealous
oversight III all its appoint
ments. ro.a a...ys .9l.p e..3 .
School officers should be the
very bestmen and ablestamong
you--itis a farce and a shame
to trust such interests to any
othermen. They should feel it
q sacred and important trust
and give it their bestIseryice.
:" Your school houses should
! ! 55e equal to any Seminary or
7 CollegeImodels of 2 comfort,
convenience, and taste, and ft-
ted with every adornment, Of
elegance and beauty compati-
bic with their use. as public
buildings. Remember your
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-05

probation of others. With
these, seli.reliance becomes,
not only the highest guaranty
of individual success, but a
cardinal virtue in republican
citizenship. These things are
the product OF prolonged, direct
contact on equal terms. To
be OF healthy and vigorous ac.
tion, they need TO be ipcorpor.
ated into the very character of
the man. They must, from the
start, grow with his growth
Their native soil and only
proper culture is the common
school. ,
= This idea Of direct contact,
| know, starts an objection in
the minds of many. We fear
the influence of bad associa-
tiO1ls on the manners and NOR
ais Of our children. The rude.
mess Of some children is often
sive; their badness shocking,
That they are worse in the
common school does not fol-
low. But suppose they are.
Your teacher is presumed to
exact the utmost courtesy and
strictest propriety in the
school.room, and keep a watch.
full eye oyer The sports of the
two brief recess is in school
hours. There is really little
room for rudeness or vice, But.
granting there is some risk,
careful inquiry as to associates,
sports and employment in
SCHOOL, hours, increased watch
fitness over kcme conduct in
time, frequent conference
and a good understanding with
the teacher, with occasional
visits to the school.room, will
not only enable the faithful
parent To detect any vicious
tendency in its very beginning,
but will give him a better
knowledge of his child, afford
him better means Of guarding
and strengthening it against
temptation, and furnish him
altogether better vantage
ground for schooling i III vir
tue and refinement, than car
be secured by any other instru
mentality. But mind, this sup
poses you, as the parent, TO dc
all these things,-the appro
pirate. anl Indispensable work
of the true psrent--to have
secCrcl suitable teacher, anC
that the child is IN school as
sociation only during school
hours
But il your girls romp the
streets when the school closes
and your boys assemble On the
ay-ground an hour before i
opens, fingers there till th'
sun is down, and then run thu
streets and allies till bedtime
Iwont comp.a II oft, but don
you charge their ill-.nanner
and youthful vicesto the com
mon school. Rather count i
an additional and crowning ex
cellence, that the school i
susceptible of being made ;
school of virtue, as we'll as o
wisdom, where precept aud dis
cipline may go hand in hand
under q wise and loving tutel
age; where the path of th'
child-life may prove, what j
ever should, a true chart o
the man-lite, on which is plain
ly marked every shoal, ant
! quicksand, reef and current
and which, with q true com
pass and ready helm will en-
sure a safe harboro on 70. ra
What.I have said of the ma
ture of the common school
covers, largely, the ground o
its function, claims and value
In the most obvious view
its functions is to- impart "a
/ knowledge of certain things
with "a measure iof mental dis
cipline. gBut this, ,Jby no means
fills the idea ofthe present da,
statesniai:, philahthtopist, o
Christian. Itais toido this, a
4 overwhelmingly as a part of q
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-05

The proprietor Of a cotton
factory put this notice on a
gate: "No cigars or good look
ing men admitted In expla.
nation for the reason, he said:
"The one will set a flame ago
ing among my cotton and the
other among my girls
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-12-05

An exchange asks, "Why are
women like churches" Firstly,
because there is no living
without one; secondly, because
there is aspire to them; thirdly
because they are objects of ado
ration, and lastly, but by no
means leastly, because they
have a loud clopper in their
upper story. a. -.IIfo