davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08
SOMETHING NEW,
USEFUL & SALABLE
HAWXHURsT'S
soluble Hue and
Bleaching Powder.

1VNNNWNO @NW@ -
BIeacking Powder.
"TABLE MAMMA" for Family Use. eNATICN-
Al WASHING FLUID" Starch Polish" Mag
ic Soldering Fluid p Indian Pain Ahnihilssor.i'
"GOOd Samaritan's Linement." sSilyer Solu-
ton, SO. DC.
FAJlIL FOR SaLE.
1000 .fgeats wantei, .iale and EsmGle.
Agcod reliable agent wanted in every town to
take the entire control, for his neighboFhood, Of
several Of the beet, meet salsable and profitable ar
tiCles Of every day life ever presented t. the public
Profits large-safisfaction guaranteed. The right
man or woman can make from $40 to $40 per week
easily. Enclose stamps for full description and
illustrated catalogue, Samples sent free. Exolu-
siVs control Of territory given. Addreus,
NEW YORK MANUFACTURING Co.,
s7-6 81 Park Row, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08
lEariaee and CelbacY.

AN Essay OF WARNISG AND INSTRUCTION FOB
YOSUG MIN. Also, Diseases and Abuses which
permanently prostrate the Vital Powers, with sure
means o~fsrelief. Sent Free Of Charge, in sealed
letter envelopes. Address,
Dr. J.. SKuLIN H0U0HTON.
Howard Association, PhladepLia, Pa.
January. LIST 1857 i-v
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

AnRBy &C. NllleG ID 80
Total Valne Or Ercmiuma.-. .45 600
Dan. Gardner. Rob. Peacock, a Hammin 3 SaicheIL
GENTS -At the request Of Messrs. RIA q BOVINE
Don, OfOur city, We lave made an examination OF the
property, contained in the foregoing schedule, and have
valued the same az the prices set opposite tie respec-
tive articles. Very respectfully
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08
Jos. PARK
I'll HALBERsTADE.

II UHLHEIlNINUIr
DUDLEY
HMessrs. Rea q BoFingdon's Grand Distribution OF
valuable real estate and personal property, viii be
made at Urbana, on the I'd day Of September, next
when the holders Of lucky numbers VIII draw sOme0f
the most magnificent prizes ever offered In q similar
drawing. That tie public may be assured thar this en-
Bary b refer 70 the long list OF r~eference8. ali OF whom
have long been known and hcnOred en- THIS county, rs
sufficient 70 quell al doubt and satisfy every one IN this
community@Champaign Union and Gazette, May !,
1867.
The drawing win take place as the Court House, in
Urhana, Champaign Co, Illinois, September the End,
1861. under the supervision OF a board or manager4.
and by a disinterested committee selected Tor that pur.
nose.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU qiTes beSItb
and vigor 70 the frame and bloom to the paid cheek.
Debility i accompanied By many alarming synp-
toms, and If no treatment IS submitted q. cons1m1-
tiOns insanity Or ePileptic Cts ensus.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

'r 'Aoi'' article Of Tea g e Bs9s
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08

GRAND DISTRIBUTION
sf $4,000 worth Of
REAL ESTATE
And Personal Property,
URBANA, ILLINOIS
We have been Induced TO Offer to the public, upOR
the plan proposed below, our EXTENSIVE ~DIsT1LERY
and OTHER VALUABLE PROPERTY named In the follow
fng schedue Of Premiums,
There win oe issued and disposed OF Thirty-seTen
thousand live Hundred certificates, az
TWO DOLLARS EACH,
Numbering from 1 10 $3.50 inclusive. Each e~srttacafs
entities the holder % al equal chance Of drawing any
one of the most valuable Premiums upon the list, aud
to a splendid steel engraving from the following seleo-
ton George Washington, Martha Washington. Lin
coin and Son, Abraham Lincoln. Andrew johnson. Gen.
II. s. Grant. Lieut. Gen. Sherman, Mai. Gen. Sheridan.
Mai. Ten. Qglcsby. Hon. Stephen A. DOaglas. Enclose
10 cents gor tubing. which win guarantees, a safe dCliV-
cry OF the eDgragings to any part Of the United states.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08
Parkefs Cordial Condition Powder.

tho Cow OF milk is not only greatly increased, but
the quality vastly improved, as by the use Of tins
powler. all tendency 10 fever, allgrOss humOrs and
impurities OF the blood, arc at once removed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08
Good and Reliable Agents Wantedl

IN every county in this and adjoining States. AGENTS
allowed ten per cent. commission on an sales OF Tick
cts. All orders BY Mail amounting r. Ten Dollars or
less, may be sent by Mall at our risk, larger sum8
should be sent By Dralt or p. O. order. All orders for
certificates and communications, should be addressed
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-08-08
LIST OF PREMTUTTS.

FEST P~HE8uuMzThe large Urhana Distulery and SIX
acres of land on which IL Is situated. and al the aD-
purteiances fhereuntO belonging: also, 4 large brick
IRE proof bonded Warehouse, the whole valued AZ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18
THE RULING PASSION STRONG IN
DEATH"

The telegraph announced on Monday
that Gen. Griffin, the temporary success.
sor of Gen. Sheridan, died at Galveston,
Texas, on the day before, Sunday, 18th
inst, of yellow fever The Houston
Telegraph of the 18th brings us the lust
order issued by Griffin before his
death 1t reads
The following Judges of the supreme
Court of Texas are hereby removed from
Office George f. Moore, Chief Justice; r
Coke, Associate Justice: 5. 2. Donely,
Associate Justice; A. II. Willie Associate
Justice; George W. Smith, Associate
Justice.
The following appointments of Judges
of the Supreme Court of Texas are made
E.J. Davis, Chief Justice; +. Caldwell,
Associate Justice; Amos Morrill,, Associate
Justice Livingston Lindsey, Associate
Justice; A. II. Lattimer, Associate Justice.
The order bears date the 10th inst.
The private virtues Of Gen. Griffin may
have attached to him many personal
friends, and may cause to them and his
family poignant grief We are far from
rudely entering that circle Of mourners
by any reflection that would add pang
to their affection But the last official
act Of deceased was usurpation, IN
warranted by the law from which he de.
rived his authority, and would have been
held in Tennessee, where the judiciary is
not so good as 1t was in Texas, to Justify
the hanging Of the usurper The Al
mighty, in his good providence, may have
relieved an oppressed people Of a wanton
despot to shield them from the greater
perils of his continued existence We
hope Gen. Mower viii c0untermand the
dying order of Griffin, and restore to the
people of Texas, the boon, at least, of an
incorruptible Judiciary.
A telegram received last night, dated
Houston, 10th, states that the above order
Of Gen. Griffin mad been revoked. We
trust it may be verified for more high
handed outrage was never perpetrated
with or without law, upon an unoFending
people
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18

eating their impressions and exchanging
ideas of general interest. But neither the
object nor the result of their interviews
was the formation of combinations, ofwhich
there is nothing in the present state of
Europe to justify. Long before the meeting
of the two sovereigns, they had both attested
by their acts and by the pacific senti-
ments which guide them, that their
government of the United States could not
form any other designs than that of pre-
serving in some line of conduct, as hither-
to their conversation upon the general at
fairs was limited to this assurance, which
was materially given thus far from consid.
ering the Salisbury interview as subject
for preoccupation and anxiety to other
courts, should they see in it only a fresh
motive for confidence in the preservation
of peace MoUsTIER
The French Marshal Neil, has addressed
letter to Col. Darcy, which is believed to
be the confirmation of rumOr which be-
fore existed that forty French soldiers
were convicted at Toulon, ready to embark
for Rome on the first signal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18
THE TRIAL OF MIR. DAVIS.

A Richmond correspondent of the New
York Tribune writes
Some are of the belief there will be nc
trial, and that Davis will either be in
cluded in the forthcoming amnesty, or he
will be pardoned specially by the Presi-
dent. Others assert that it was never in
tended that Davis should be tried when he
was released on bail, that he will remain
out of reach where he is, in Canada, or go
to Europe. But these are mere conjec.
lures, based on nothing more than the pc
culiar opinions and preiudices of the par
ties. From an authentic source / have rea.
son to state that Davis will be tried at the
November term of the United States
Circuit here, and he will be forthcoming
at that time
The counsel for the defense will declare
themselves ready for trial. The court will
signify its assent in the same manner. The
government will ask for time under the
pretense of being unprepared-a shift to
get out of the trial. The court will then
say it will be in session for a considerable
period, which will afford the government
ample time to prepare, and if its repre-
sentatives fail to prosecute the prisoner be-
fore the term of the court expires, it will
in that case probably declare the prisoner
discharged, in the absence of the prosecu-
ton. Such will most probably be the pro-
gramme of the long expected Davis trial,
and such the upshot of it in case of the
failure of the government to substantiate
its charges. The country will then be rid
of a serious incumbrance
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18
MUNICIpAL-A CORRECTION.

Referring to an article in this paper a
few days since, citing the conflicting pro-
visions Of the city charter and the fran
chise law Of the State, the telegraphic
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette
who, in his own conceit, is maryeIlously
keen-witted and sagacious, says
The Rebel programme to carry the mu-
nicipal election in this city is disclosed bv
the UNION AND DISPATCH this morning.
A "Rebel programme for any such
purpose Is pure Pigment Of his brain.
The comment we made on the question
had no reference to the candidacy Of any
party or individual The Rebels. as he
terms all who are not Radicals have nc
candidate and as far as we are in
formed, propose to have none There are
two nominated candidates before the peo.
pie, and three others who are independ,
ent candidates In our Judgment the
interests Of the city win be promoted by
eschewing politics in the selection Of city
officials; for we have observed that in
cities where this has been done, more
capable, faithful, and upright municipal
governments exist The leyying and dis.
bursement of taxes for municipal pur,
poses is "a matter with which political
opinions have no necessary connection.
When a political party assumes to farm
out the Offices and monies of a municipal
corporation to its henchmen, it leads to
extravaganza and corruption, and the
interests of citizens and Taxpayers suffer
The practice is one that should be re
formed altogether.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18
GENERAL GRANT AND THE PREsT.
nENCY

A Washington correspondent of the New
York Post Radical sends the following
to that paper
WASHINGTON, d. c., September H.,
l867.-To the Editors Of the EUeRing Post
An officer of General Grants staff relates
a conversation which he had with the Gen
eral few days ago, wherein the General
remarked, concerning the talk of making
him President, that he would not be
President of the United States it the OPP
portunity were offered; that he was no
politician that he hated politics that, so
far asreputation and honor were concerned,
he thought he ought to be satisfied with
what of those be already enjoyed that
holding the Office of President would mar
his present comfort, and drag him into the
storms and excitements of politics; that,
as the General of the army, he had all the
work he could do, and time enough to en-
iov the comforts Of his family and home /;
and that he, as a soldier, had gained
friends enough in the country without now
seeking a place where he should gain no
more, but probably lose thosewhom he had
gained"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18

New YORK, Sept. 17.-Advices from
Mexico state that the primary election is to
be held on the 22d, when the citizens will
also vote on certain proposed amendments
to the constitution. Under the civil rights
bill of Mexico eight classes of those who
were connected with the Intervention are
permitted to vote, and two of them to be-
come candidates for Office.
The fllibustering expedition attributed
to Santa Annals son in Havana, has turned
out a swindle on the part of a Mr.. Lehman,
who claims to be Pennsylvania, and who
after obtaining a considerable sum from
several gentlemen in that city, had disap-
peared.
Havana advices say it was reported that
there was another complaint Of a commit
tee of storekeepers that the taxation was
too heavy. The authorities answered that
there were bayonets enough in Havana to
enforce the collection of them.
Advices from Hayti state that a disturb
ance had broken out in various parts OF
the republic, which arose from the impress
ment of school boys in the streets, being
seized in some instances
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18
ArREAsONAnr.r cONcLAyE.

- A-N-@a-SC- - n RA4A~ y O~A1A~--
The Jacobin Border. State Conven-
ton, which assembled az Baltimore on
Thursday the 18th, was an assembiage
more revolutionary and reasonable IN
character than any of the notification
assemblages that met in the Southern
States from the administration ofGeneral
Jackson to that Of A. Lincoln. The sole
nurpose of this convention was to foment
disorder and plot treason The letter
which was read from Charles Sumner ex-
presses in every line the spirit of dis
loyalty to the constitution which ami
mates those who seek TO repudiate that
form Of government and set up the will
Of few desperate politicians in its stead
If it meant anything, it meant that Con
gress ought 10 repudiate in toto, the
present and substitute a new form Of
government Their resolves were Of the
same purport-an attack upon the Exec.
utiye, and an invocation to Congress to
convert the government into a mobocracy
by force, if necessary, to carry out the
Radical plans, and assume supreme
power
To>day, the 18th, the new State consti
tuition framed by the recent convention
in Maryland will be submitted to the vo
tiers Of that State One Of the objects o
this Border States Convention is believed
to relate to that occasion. The Jaeobini
demand that negroes, who are not voters
under the existing constitution Of Mary.
land, shall vote on the new constitution
The scheme is believed to be to create
riots and bloodshed on the day of cleo
tion in order to raise a pretext on which
Congress can be influenced to interfere
and guarantee to Maryland a Republi.
can form of government that is, t.
suppress the majority with bayonets, anC
place the government in the hands of the
minority
In his speech our little militia Genera
Cooper appealed to the Border States tt
stand by Tennessee, as he did not know
where we are drifting" To this the trai
tors replied, "We'll stand by you let the
war cry 60 forth A negro, by the name
Of Brown, in a speech, said "They tel
us there is danger of war Of races. IL
was interrupted by cries of 'Let it come
we are ready for it During the read
ing of the eleventh resolution, which
urged the impeachment of the President
the reading was interrupted by groani
and cries of Hang him; hang him
hang him.
At night they held a meeting at which
the scenes Of the morning were repeated
and persistent efforts made to inauguratt
scenes of violence and bloOdshed in tn,
streets of Baltimore.
Such was the character and objects 0
the Border States Convention at Balti
more, over which Horace Maynard, tn,
most arrant coward in Tennessee, pre-
sided, and to which militia Gen. Cooper
and K. K Butler made speeches.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18
Miscellaneous,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE revised
regulation of allowance and drawback on
internal revenue taxes on exported mer-
chandize has been assessed by the Secretary
of the Treasury, to take effect on LIST OF
October
Returns to the Attorney Generals Office
show that large numbers of Southern peo-
pie are taking the oath under the recent
amnesty proclamation.
KEY WEST, Sept. 16.-The steamer
Narvo, which sailed for New York, lost
her chief engineer, Mark Turner, who died
of yellow fever. The yellow fever is said
to be abating at the Tortugas
BUFFALO, Sept. 17.--Gen. Root, Inter
nal Revenue Collector, seized 600 barrels
ofwhisky, valued at $4,000 at the distillery
of ]. f. Perry on Spring street. Perry is
accused of being a party in the frauds
practiced on the government by shipments
of whisky from here to Boston.
Boston, Sept. 1.-THE steamer Oriental
from New Orleans is anchored at the
quarantine with five cases of yellow fever
on board.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18
q Earningslof thelPacifIc railroad

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-Gross earnings of
the Kansas branch Of the Union Pacific
railway for August, $236, 900. Govern
ment business for same time, $4,000, OF
which one-half is retained by the United
States Treasurer, which amount pays the
interest on all bonds issued to the company,
and contributes nearly per cent toward 5
the payment of the principal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18

THE Atlanta Intel6gencer says that
grounds have been leased in that city for
the term of fire gears, to be occupied as
a military garrison This looks as if
Pope regarded his dictatorship as per-
manent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18
Rows Between soldiers and Negroes

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. 17.-For some days
past frequent rows between soldiers and
freedmen have occurred. One negro is re-
ported MORALLY and one soldier badly
wounded. The freedmen threatened to
attack the barracks last night, but no col
lision occurred. 1t is said the soldiers
were the aggressors.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18
IN RANKRUPTCT.

rTHIs Is no GIVE NOTICE, THAT on
the 18th day ofSeptember, A. ID. 1861. a war
rant in bankruptcy was issued against the
esfate Of Jacob Hyman, Of Nashville. in the
coUntv Of Davidson and State Of Tennessee
who has been adjudged bankrupt on ms own
petition; that the payment Of any debts and
delivery of any property belonging 70 such
BANKRUPT. 10 him. or for his use. and the trans
fer Of any property by him are forbidden by
law that a meeting Of the creditors Of the said
bankrupt, to prove their debts. and to choose
one or more lssignees Of his estate, VIII be held
at a Court Of Bankruptcy. to be holden on the
10th day Of October. A. b. 1857. at 9 O'Clock A.
NJ at the Office Of the Register in Bankruptcy,
Nashville. Tennessee. No. s21I Church street
before Alex ls- Bradley, Esd, Register.
i. X. GLASCOCK,
sepI7 z q. S. Marshal, Messenger.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18
A MOST DESIRABLE
Blue Grass Farm
FOR SALE.

nm THE I4TH DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT.
" at the Court House door in Lebanon, the
undersigned, Commissioners, will sell tract Of
S34 ACRES OF LAND, the country seat of the
late Hon, Abe Caruthers. This tract of land
is situated in Smith county, on the Cany Fork
river. twenty-five miles east Of Lebanon, and
seven miles from Carthage, with turnpike roads
to each place 1t is one of the most desirable
country seats in Middle Tennessee, unsurpassed
in fertility, well watered, thickly set with blue
grass, and has three several family improve
ments upon it. The Pacific and Tennessee
Railroad will run through or near it, aud steam
boats land upon it in the spring and winter sea-
sons. 1t is, IN all respects, one of the richest
and most productive Blue Grass Farms in the
State.
Also. a tract of I6O ACRES, adjoining the
town of Lebanon. Both tracts are divided to
suit purchasers.
TERMS-One- fourth cash, and one. two and
three years credit on the other three fOurths.
IL can be bought at private sale at any time.
K. L. Caruthers and Joseph W. Allen. at Nash
vile, can give full information to those wishing
TO purchase. W. A. CARUTHERS
sepl8 I'm NJ. X. KITTRELL.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18
FOR SAFE.

THE LARGE AND COAIM0DIOUs BOARD
Il ING HOUSE on the southeast corner Of the
Square, known rs the ROCK CITY INN.
For terms, etc, apply 20 Mrs. N. A. Ander-
son, No. 10 South Cherry street
augZ In
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18
Tnr St. Louis Democrat. Radical. tn US

turns the cold shoulder to Gen. Grant
There are millions of men in this coun-
try who most sincerely hope that he will
not permit his name to be used as a candi-
date for an Office to which the country de-
sires to choose a man of known opinions,
and q tried and able statesman.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18
sTATE or TENNEsSEE.

OFFICE OF TIE CLERK AND MASTER
OF THE CHANCERT COURT AT NASHVILLE, :
September the 18th, 1867.
A. D. Powell and others vs.. Hiram J.
Wells.
IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
i Chancery Court in this cause. it is ordered
that b. p. Fort appear at the Office of the Clerk
and Master, at the Court House in the city of
Nashville, on THURSDAY, October II, 1867, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, and pass his accounts as Re
eeiyer in the above named cause. On his fail
ing to attend, the account viii be taken TX PARTE.
MORTON B. HOWELL, G. and NJ.
sen18 I'd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18
iCONFIDENTIAL. |
-

. OFFICE OF TRIBUNE, NEW Y DIRK, Jan
%, l866-DEAR SIR: The journals gen.
orally say that Sir. Stanton has rendered
his resignation, and expects soon to leave
the War Department. Should this be the
case, | venture to suggest, as his successor,
General James II. Steedman, of Ohio, one
of the bravest and truest of our Union vol
unteers, and a capable and devoted patriot
Trusting that you are aware of his merits
l remain, yours, HORACE GREELEY.
Hon. A. JOHNSON, President"
As it Is very certain that General Steed-
man will again be urged for Secretary OF
War, and as it is even more than probable
that he may yet be appointed to that Office,
the foregoing editorial. and letter become
interesting.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18
DAN cling

MISS ELIZA GOODWIN Is PLEASED
NJ to announce that her DANCING SCHOOL
will be open Saturday September n, at
her room over Smiths Drug Store, corner OF
Church and Vine streets. All the new and
fashionable dances will be taught. Days Of
tuition, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at
O'Clock. sepl5 1w
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18
GREELEY AND sTEEnMAN

About a month ago the New Y ork Tri-
June contained an editorial based on a
rumor, by telegraph, that Gen. Steedman
had been appointed Secretary of War, in
which it was said
The appointment Of Steedman as Secre-
tary Of War is monstrOGs and ridiculous.
1t Is intrinsically in perfect keeping with
Mr.. Johnson's policy, which is always to
choose the worst man in the country for a
given position. If he could have found a
successor to Mr.. Stanton more obnoxious to
the people and less worthy of the Office
than Steedman, he would have inevitably
chosen him, but that was impossible. Steed-
man is the last man in the United States
who ought to be Secretary of War, etc.
Mr. Greeley is the editor of the Tr5-
5une, but he may not have written the
editorial from which this paragraph is
extracted. 1t has, however, placed him
in a very awkward position. The Wash
ington correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer says in his letter of the 18th
instant
Something over a year ago, when Steed-
man was named as the then probable sue
cessor of Stanton, Mr. Greeley wrote a let
ter to Mr.. johnson, a copy of which was
retained by the friends of Steedman, who
delivered the papers to the President. That
friend furnishes your correspondent with
the following copy:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18

Inducements will be offered to dealers to call
and examine this lot Of Tobacco, which is held
at the lowest factory prices
CHEATHAM, WOODS & CO,
Corner of College and Church streets.
seD1e-tf IP