davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-22
NASHVILLE
DTSsOIUTIOy.

VlHE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
i existing under the name and style Of Foster
All persons owing Foster Brothers can ind
their Office in rear Of Guild 4 Smiths Law
Office. formerly oecupied By Foster = McEwen.
Messrs. ARMISTEAD & WOODS have pur-
chased the entire interest Of the firm.
FOSTER BROTHERS.
Nashville, February, 1867.
In retiring from business, II affords rs great
pleasure 10 recommend MeHsrs. Armistead 4
Woods 10 all our customers and the public gen
orally, and hope they viii continue their pa
tronage, 30 literally extended &c the old frm.
FOSTER BROTHERS,
Nashville. February. 1857. marl5 u
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-22

toilet delight Superior 20 azy cologne used
to battle the face and person. to render the skin
soft and fresh. to allay inflammation. to perfume
from the rich Southern Magnolia, and IS obtain
ing patronage quite unprecedented. It Is ia
vOrite with actresses and opera singers Il Is
sold by all dealers at sl00 in large bottles, and BY
Agents.
gists.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-22
L isa most dslIshtlal Hair Dressing.

II Is most delightful Hair Dressing.
Ii eradicafes scurf and dandruh
II keeps the head cool and clean.
II makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
IL prevents hair tEEning gray and falling Of.
1t restores mar upon prematurely bald heads.
This IL just what Lyons katbaron will do. Il
is pretty-it Is cheap-durable. IL IL literally
sold By the carload and yet it, almost Incredible
demand is daily increasing, until there Is hardly
a country store that does not keep II. or family
that does use IL.
s. THOMAS LYON, Chemist. NY.
Saratoga spring Water. sold by al Drug
Rists
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-22
Inki Inhi Ink

Seaton's Chemical Writing Fluid is becoming
world -renowned for its superior quality. Having
been introduced only about six years, il has be-
come the principal in use with those who want
fine, free flowing ink. and for its permanently it
be used. For counting houses, banks or
schools. il is unequslled. and needs only to be
tried to be approved. For sale by Druggists
and Merchants everywhere. -.
JAMES, RUDOLF !, CO., Projectors,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-22
CHAAeERT Land sAlE.
Frank 8. BUCHANAN Land.


Frank 3. Buchanan Land.
DURSUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
IL By the Chancery Court at Lebanon, at its
October Term, 1866, / viii expose to public sale,
on the premises, Davidson county, on Wednes-
day. June 10, 1857, tract Of land contain
ing about eighty acres, situated on both sides Of
the Murfreesboro and Nashville turnpike, and
about eight miles from Nashville and adjoin-
ing the lands Of John Buchanan, p. A. Cart
wright and others, and being part Of the old
Buchanan tract of land. This land Is we'll tim
bered, well watered, and we'll situated, and will
be sold in lots to suit purchasers. A plot Of the
lots will be produced for inspection on the day
of sale. TERMS-A credit Of six, twelve and
eighteen months. except $500 cash, which will
be rateably 'apportioned to the different lots.
Minimum price SOC per sore. Bond and ap-
proved security will be required for the pur-
chase money.
Parties desiring Information can obtain the
same by applying 10 Wm. Il. Cartwright and
Charles Iynes. adjoining the land; or to p. A.
Cartwright, of this city.
0RYILLE GREEN, c. aud III.
u,ay5 I'd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-22

Who would not be beautiful Who would not
add 10 their beauty2 What gives that marble
purity and dtsfiHgue appearance We observe upon
the stage and city BELIEF IL IS no longer a secret
They use HaEan's Magnolia Balm. its continued
use removes tan. freckles. pimples, and rOEghness
from the faceaEd hands. aud leaves the complex
ion smooth. Transparent blooming and rayishng
Unlike many cosmetics, 10 contains no material
injurious 10 the skin. Any Druggist will order IL
for you. II not On hand. ct 50 cents per bottle
w, Z, HAdAN, Troy, N. T.. Chemist
DEMAS BAkAES a CO., Wholesale
Agents, New York.
gists.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-22
EDG EFIFLD AGAIN.
Second ChanOery Sale,
FRIDAY, JUNE rs, 1857.

IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
1 Chancery Court in the case of W. Green6 cid
and others VS.. A. J. Nov hirter. We will offer az
pabIic auction on the premises, AZ II O'Clock,
FRIDAY, JUNE rs, 1857,
Seven Lots 70 TO s. inclusive. ilfly feet BY 10.
on Smiley street. in Fosters Addition. These
within a short distance Of the Gallatin Pike
They ars most choice lots. and are beautifully
located.
TRRMS-A credit of six, twelve, eightaen
with approved personal security required and
ien retained. Sale free from redemption
-. - MORTON b. H0WELL c. and M.
AhhlNGION. FARRAR a WEAkLEY. Ag'ts.
June s. IseT.-td
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-22

NVIu5I stfteIS,
Louisville, Kentucky
r. A. ROBINSON & CO., wholesale Ag'ts.
Louisville, Ky.
For sale by Berry, Dem0yilie a Wharton; j.
X. HarWell; Litterer & Cabler; Pulliam Z Me-
Culoagh Blood 4 Gregory, Nashville; and by
all Druggists iuneit-fydkw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-22
CHANCERY SALE
Valuable Warehouses, Resi-
dences. Lots, Tobacco Stem
merry and Hotel.
AT GAINESVILLE TENNEssEE. ON
SATURDAY, 22d JUNE. 1867.
VIM. NJ. Daniel VS.. Heirs and Creditors
of T. J. Pritcheif

VIM. NJ. Daniel VS.. Heirs and Creditors of
of 7. j. Pritchett
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE IN
i this cause, at the April Term 1867 viii offer
for sale at the Courthouse in GAINESVILLE. oNTHE
I'D JUNE, 1867, tae large BRICK WAREHOUSE
situated on the corner of Water and Commerce
streets in Clarksyille. and now occupied,
Hutchlns Grinter; and also the Houseslll
Lots adjoining the same, and the lanyard BRO
perry on Commerce street adjoining the FoGn-
dry Of Whitfield Il Co. This Warehouse is com
monty known as the Forbes Pritchett Ware
house. and being centrally located aud easy OF
access II Is probably the best warehouse pro-
perry in the city.
TERms OF sALE-Cash enough to pay cost. aud
the balance on credit of six, twelve, eighteen.
twenty-four and thirty months. Notes with two
good sureties required, and lien retained for
the purchase money. Sold without the right of
redemption A plat of the lots can be seen AT
my ofiee. W. 7. SHACKELF0RD,
may 81 I'd C. and NJ.
P. II. Thurston ct ais, VS.. Heirs and Cred
itors Of j. P. Williams, deceased.
In PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE AT
Il the April Term, 1867 of the Chancery Court
TIE I'D JUNE MKT, at the Courthouse in Clarks-
vile. the valuable WAREHOUSE belonging to
the estate OF 10. p. Williams. This is very
large brick Warehouse, situated on the corner
Of Water street and Main street, at the lower
corner of the wharf.
IERMs OF sALETSix, twelve, eighteen and
tweBty-four months credit, and no right Of re-
demptiOn reserved. Notes with good security
bearing interest from date required and lien
retained for the purchase money.
w. I. SHACEKLF0RD,
may3l I'd c. and NJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-22

Heimstreet's inimitable Hair ColorinE i not a
dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed ot
inNdr eqHsf,e and more OF less destroy the vital
hair CoiorinE. and has been CROWNS in ftyor over
twenty years. II restores gray HAIR 90 is original
color By gradual Absorption. in most remaEka-
Die manner. IL il also a beautiful hair dressing.
Sold in two iEes-50 cents and 3l-by all dealers.
g. HEIMSTkEEr, Chemist.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold b. all drug
gists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-16
TIE FlLISuSTe2S.

con 90 Mexico !" is still tho wstchwcrd OF number
Of young in this city who arc banded Together for
the purpose OF forming llbuserng party TO MEXICO
on Sunday advertisement appeared in the columns
OF weekly contemporary asking for volunteers TO Join
the movement and well known Post Office station
up tosn selected as tie depot FOR answers 10 DO
sent this Advertisement The matter IL kept very
secret in order 10 escape police interference, bu, not SO
secret to Keep adventurous spirits out Of 'he ring
Numbers Of ex-Conrodera;e officers, aud ex-fciora on
Gers As well, have already joined the FIRST corps
lrmed of I" Maximllan's Avongors." some or
ues, have already loft the city 10 rendezvous IN
commentary not very FAR from New Orleans aud some
CT "'e rei-rted 10 have Jeff Saturday IN one OF
-" h''S"" s'eah~s that sailed from this port. The
friends aud parisans santa Anna ar, equally active
ane, although Hr seward letter Published yes.ers az
had some eject in depressing .. e5,busasm ON boh,,,
OF the General, sll his nephew, IN 1onoz de santa
Anna e sanguine as 20 his rsislnr an a-nesi,ion
vessel is said 10 be 1rg olt in the Eas ri,.- ostepe
bly, in the interests o. the liberal ForcEmsni ona,pfsr
consignment 70 Jusvez, but resly Intended FOR one -
the fblsterr- cohorts WhCn the decisive blow is 10
be mad, ard IA what direction. matter merely for
conlecirre; bit the fbnr.rs had better he Quick IN
their pfearsons, sc Il = rpmorci on verv reliable
data ths tie President will s-ue rrceamatj on aeaius,
such movements before week IS out or at all events
within the ensuing ten Gays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-16
FlBaS1tsSG PREPARATIONS IN TIC GULF STATES.
Rlcnyoyp. Va. Jnlr u. Isl

h'cuEoNp, Va, July 10 1s67.
gentleman w'o has Just arrived FRI the Gulf state.
reports 80 extensive military aniss,!sn being formed
especially in the ransMlsssappi rego FOR the
soa Of Mexico A distinguished Confederate cavalry
onicer in Tennessee lie ihe prospective lesdeE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-16
PoiTFaHsHts[0f TIE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH o
CANADA

MovTnyu. July Is, 1901. :
The International cricket match between tho oflcora
Of e garrison regiments Of Lower Canada and the 81
George Club Of New York, which was 70 have been
played on the 17th and 18th OF July. vt Hoboksn. Y
yusycidably postponed [of the RFesN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-16

oae OF the most singular sights daily the eve O.
tho government officials In this place. Some ten DAYS
ago 6fyfour foreign Officers who were taken prisoners
al 2 ereato arrived here. An order was Immediately
Issued that certain parsons, who we're vel known 90
svmps'hze wish the Imperial cause should furnish them
with provisions. The result that from two 10 three
hundred baskets OF the nGes. kinds Of PROVISIONS in
GLIDING choice wines aud mos, deliberately gotten W
pieces Of conoctouey are daily sent 10 tue prison The
arouni Ia Is sent Is gh FOR from hvo u hin
drcd men, ard this u ,rbl,c from the wealth OF ne
city. All seem % vie with another 10 ShO
srnd the best; tue question With them Is % shah
scni. but s t possible FOR them receive Tie prison.
IN order go tl-pose or what they receive
pcl'cd 10 give 20 the sold ers W whom they are arded
and 10 the poor, VINO hang around thc prison.
Upon tho day that The Emperor was sho. high mass
was said In the different churches OF this city, and nun
dreds upon hundreds were 10 b seen going 10
the different places &c wcrshic Tia churches were
siuce TIA. tmo tie respectable class only
appear Ia tha streets clad ia tie habimcnts Of
mourning. These onward manifestations are nothing
other thar moderate faeiu OF resentment anA SO ar
worthy against The unscfupul0us Those who were
blni before now sec, Gni. feelng dresd The future
To-iiy, at Twelve O'Clock, toe sword OF MAXIM an
presented 70 Jumez Is cobedo ia the government
palace.
Tue sans r,pss Publishes ih. following letter
SiLTuLN, June -. 1851
Since the taxing o. Mexico that H. is occupation on
the 2ts. inst. ny General ~, details have been
received concerning The cartgfo % prisoners aad booty
IL s generally reported Tia. General fabors sold Out TIE
city, Miguel Lopez sod cut Qlcreiaro. Bai N seems
that before the delivery. general Narquaz. Vdarrri,
Clrera aud other leaders of no., had cft the city VIA
ali 10 cavalry. some say 10 Tue direction OF osamba,
Others Of Vera J-sz.
usSlmiias i,lramon and Meia were sho, Al the sans
Tins b,fors seyen O'Clock Ia toe morning OF the lpsn
,rs Ths place whore hsy uors shot was at tho oerro
4, Ia tsmpana Before I,ins she; jhey emtraced one
aaoiher The Emperor so3i IN ths middle, hira-
mon 10 hi, Isss slt MA rs se.h a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-10

male citizen above the age OF 81 years shall be
competent to be elected to act as delegate to said
convention.
SIC. 6. 1nd he it further enacied. That all per
ons who, on the 4th day of March. 1864. were of
ull age, who held office, either civil or military,
under thu government called the Confederate
'tates of America or who voluntarily swore al
egiance to said government, are hereby declai ed
to have forfeited their citizenship and to have re-
nounced allegiance to the United States and shall
rot be entitled to exercise the elective franchise
n hold Office until five years after they shall have
lied their intention or desire to be reinvested
with the right of citizenship. and shall swear al
legiance to the United States and Tenounce ale
glance to all other governments or pretended gov
ernments ; the said application to be filed and
oath taken in the same courts that by law are ar-
thorized to naturalize foreigners. Provided how
ever that on taking the following oath the party,
being otherwise qualified shall be allowed to vote
and hold Office:
al, A. B., do selcmnly swear, on the Holy
Evangelists of Almighty God, that on the 4th day
of March. 1864 and at all times thereafter, |
would willingly have complied with the require
ments of the Proclamation of the President of he
United States issued on the 8;h day Of DecoIn-
Der, 1863 had safe opportunity OF so doing been
allowed and that on the said ith OF March, 1864,
and all times thereafter ! was opposed to the
continuance of the Rebellion and to the estab-
lshmeEt of the so-called Confederate Govern
ment, and voluntarily gave no aid and comt"rt
thereto, but earnestly desired the success OF the
Union and the suppression OF all armed resistance
to the government of the United States and that
Will nSHc6IoTIn IdilliIuI'l ShplOIt INC
ton of the United States and the Union # the
States Hereunder
SEC. z. And be It further enacted, That con-
stitutiOn shall be presented to or acted on by
Congress which denies to any citizen any rights,
privileges or immunties which granted to
any other citizen in the State All laws shall De
impartial without regard to language, race or for
mer condition II the provisions of this section
should ever bt altered, repealed, expunScd, or IN
anv way abrogated this act ehall become void
and said State lose its right to be represented in
Congress
SEC 8. And be 1t further enacted, That whenev,
er the foregoing conditions shall be complied
with the citizens of said State may present said
constitution to Congress- and if the same shall be
approved by Congress, said State shall be declared
entitled to the rights, privileges and immunities
and be subject to all the Obligations and liabilities
of State within the Union. No Senator or Rep
resentative shall be admitted into either House Of
Congress until Congress shall have declared the
State entitled thereto.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-10
Labor in E6GecOmbe.

We learn from private letter from a
friend, that negroes in Edgecombe county
refuse, in many instances, to work for SIS
per month and rations, under manager,
being DESTROYS of farming on shares, where
they can do SO aOthOm amdaGger orer item.
And on the other hand they prefer to work
for wages without a manager than upon
shares under one. The Nash farmers are
Offering so per month, without success,
and it is thought many of these laborers
will drift into Edgecombc.
SAVINGS BANK-Mr 2. ". Tanning, Cashier Of
the Savings Bank of this city, advertises that u
meeting of the Stockholders of that institution
will be held at the office Of Alfred Martin ESQ., On
the 18th instant.
We trust that the Stockholders when they as
semble will take into consideration the rropriety
of re-imbursiDg depositors who placed money in
the Golfers of the Bank, and that such measures
will be adopted as will lead to this result. Not a
few deposits formerly placed in the bank, were
made in gold, for which the depositors have not
been enabled to receive any benefit whatsoever
There others who are actually i'll want, and to
whom the refunding OF their money would prove
the means of succor from distress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-10
The Bingham school.

We are under obligations to Col. VIM.
Bingham, for a catalogue of the Bingham
School from 1861 to 1866, inclusive. Dur
ing the past year the number of students at
this fine institution was rs, an evidence of
merited popularity. We suppose that the
number this year will be much increased,
as the people are recovering more and more
from the effects Of the war. Our people
are fully impressed with the Importance of
educating their children, and the merito-
rious Schools and Colleges at the South
will always be we'll sustained.
We refer our readers to the ADVERTISE
ment in another column, as to the time
for the opening of the Spring term of the
Bingham School.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-10
The Yacht Race.s

The baseball sensation, the amIlsements
of the holidays and the re-assembling of
Congress, all pale before the new cause of
excitement at the North Mr.. Bennett, jr.,
a son of the proprietor of the New York
Herald has just defeated, with his yacht,
Henrietta two others, the FIeetming and
Testa, in a race across the ocean, from New
York harbor to Cowles. Young Bennett is
consequently famous-has been admitted
into the Royal presence and been smiled
upon by the Queen, and .feted by the no.
bility Under the strong influence of his
success and the champagne Of "my lords, -
he has challenged the English and the rest of
mankind for a race. At II dinner given by
Lord Lcnnox, His Royal Highness, Prince
Alfred, the Duke of Edinburg, at the re-
quest of his mother, accepted the challenge
of Bennett, and in August next they sail
around the Isle OF Wight, for Il prize Of
one hundred pounds. The Duke will sail
his own yacht, tue Viking, We wish luck
to the Yankee yacht
It is sagely limited that if Commodore
McVickar, of the New York Yacht Club,
will resign or die, no preference seems to
be expressed, that it will not be hard to
name his successor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-10
From the Richmond Examiner, Jan. 8.
,res fnz. vefFe.sou Davis and Family.


The annexed correspondence, published
in the Norfolk VarginiGn. we cheerfully
COPY, to the end that the sentiments there
in expressed may set on foot movement
among our citizens which will result in the
full attainment of the object sought:
NATIONAL HOTEL,
NORFOLK December 9th, 1865.
sc Mrs A. F. Leonard
g Respected Madam-By the enclosed printed
letter, taken from the Richmond Enquirer OF the
22d instant, you will perceive that, some weeks
by general subscription, pecuniary aid for the
family of that pure and noble man who now Ian
cuisines in American bastile, the ylcal1ous
sufferer for the South.
''Tne letter referred to and the proceedings IN
augurated under it in Texas will, 1 trust, be re-
garded constituting sufficient apology (if apol-
oey be needed for my asking the privilege OF be-
ing permitted to cooperate with the Texans to
the extent of the enclosed sum of money now pre-
scented as my contribution (for ten months in adj
vance, on the basis proposed in the Texas letter
EtKnowing of TO Organlzatlon IN this State Tor
this object and contributing as Firgiaian, L
think it would be more appropriate (regarding
you as Treasurer for Eirgnia) to place my offer
ing in your hands, than to send it all the way to
Texas and beg, therefore, that you will Go me
the honor to take charge of and apply it.
&C Until l the letter in the Enquirer, knew
not that the situation of Mr. Davis family called
so impe ratively for aid from the Southern peoples
&C. have the honor to remain, madam,
'With much respect,
"Yorr obedient servant,
"CHARLEs HARRIS"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-10

Important Decision OF the Supreme Court
We publish to-day q lengthy extract from
the opinion of the Supreme Court OF the
United States in the case of Milligan cs
The Military Commission. A dissenting
opinion was filed by Chief Justice Chase,
with whom were three Justices, but upon
the material point involved in the case, the
Court was unanimous. The dissenting
opinion was filed upon the power Of Con
gress (which it never exercised, however,
even in their opinion) to authorize the trial
of civilians by Military Commissions. The
opinion will Only conform with what is
known to every lawyer in this State, to be
sound constitutional law, and is only I'M
portant as the grounds ami the conclusion
of the highest legal tribniial IN the country.
The military commission, whose trials and
executions of civilians, which has now been
pronounced illegal and were disgrace to
the government would, under ordinary Cir
cumstances, never have been submitted to
by the people of the United States, and
which, had they not been checked by the
wise and timely interference of the Presi-
dent and now entirely destroyed by the de-
cision of the Supreme Court, might and
probably would have progressed to an
alarming degree. Every day, after the pro-
mitigation of this decision, that the con-
finement at the Tortugas of the prisoners
sentenced by the military commission con-
tinues, is sad evidence Of the decadence
of the powers of the judicial department of
government and an alarming proof of the
subserviency Of law to the unbridled will of
tho nOOulaco
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-10
The Snaw storm,

We are beginning to receive accounts of
the terrific snow storm which ragged over
most of the States North of us and extend
ing as far South as Georgia, on the 9th
and 2Sth ut. The gale was of great fury,
and was attended in some places with fatal
results TO life and property. The snow i'll
some portions of the Northern States was
Of great DEPTH and the fury of the winds
drifted it about fearfully. In the upper
part of the State Of New York, and as far
South as Albany and Troy, the storm was
the severest experienced for twenty years,
the drifts on the railroads being higher
than the locomotives. From New York
City along the Hudson and up into Canada
the fall of snow was the greatest, but the
fury of the hrlr ricanc extended throughout
the entire Northern States and as far West
as ST. Louis. The snow was only one inch
deep at Boston-very little in Philadelphia
and none in Washington, Louisville and
St Louis and westwlrdly. The mails have
been greatly delayed by the storm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-10
Destitute Travellers.

So many destitute travellers pass through
Chattanooga, who spend the night huddled
together promiscuously, without either bed
ding, fire or food, at the Union passenger
depot, that the Nashville and Chattanooga
railroad company proposes in conjunction
with other roads, centering at that point to
erect buildings, fit them up with all need
full appendages, purchase food and have
cooks to prepare meals and watchmen to
keep up fires throughout the night, and in
this way relieve to considerable extent
the suffering ca perienced by travelling des-
ttutes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-10

"Our endless muster-.olls, our colossal
'sdebt, our summoning the negroes to our
s'aid, are satire upon our manhood I'm
"less the enemy who so long withstood us
can enemy SO inferior in numbers and
"every military resource-was endowed
''with great qualities. That such PEG
pie are pronounced willing to submit to
any and every indignity that par
ty violence and passion areready toimpose,
is not more indicative of their helplessness
than of the subversion of the principles OF
a free government.