davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
Mexican News.

NEW YORK, September 18.-Letters
from the City Of Mexico, dated August
oath, stated that CASTILLO and all the Gen
erals at Querataro sentenced to be shot,
had been pardoned.
Marqui5e is reported to be at Yucatan at
the head Of some rebel Indians.
Santa Annals court martial is being or
ganized at Vera Cruz.
Havana correspondence Of the 18th inst,
says: Senior Msntacillni sailed for the
United States, being charged by the Do
mingo government with sundry commits
sions, the nature Of which is unknown.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

nus are doing thriving business in popu-
lating our graveyards and our jails. French
customs and English habits are destructive
of American morals. Having elected six
teen Presidents who were more or less wine
drinkers, what do you say of choosing the
next from the temperance ranks, under the
rallying cry of down with the whisky
drinkers and up with the cold water
army Sincerely,
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
NJ. louis TrottIng Association.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l8.-The fall meeting Of
the St. Louis Trotting Park Association
began to-day, with very exciting race be-
tween the following horses Lackey, Dixie,
Molly, Fearless and Silas Rich. The race
was mile heats, three best in FIVE, TO har-
ness, for a purse Of $1,000, winner to re-
ceive 500; second horse $500; third horse
500. Lackey won the race in three
straight heats. Time, 2:30S-224i-2:26
Tomorrow there will be a great pacing
race, in which it is expected two of the
competing horses will get down below 20
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Gen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Races, etc

Gen. observation-disclosures Races, etc.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 18.-Gen. Sheridan
and staff arrived from st. Louis this morn
ing, and will leave tomorrow morning for
Washington.
The first race at Buckeye Club Course on
Monday, will be for the Burnett House
stake of fifteen hundred dollars, for three
mile heats, which will be contested by Lam
caster, Muggins, Lee Paul, Revolver, Pri-
vateer and Harry of the West.
The terms of transfer of the Burnett
House between Silas F. Miller and A. c.
Joslyn, and r. j. Menifee and j. w.
Dunkler, have been settled for two hundred
thousand dollars. The new proprietors, A.
G. Joslyn & Co, have purchased a FIVE
years lease with the entire furniture, FIX
tures, etc, of the house.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

A PUNGENT reply was made the other
day to the inquiry Of q prominent Radi-
cal Of this city in regard to the prospects
Of the coming cotton crop. The gentle
man Intercepted was from "the terrific
RES, and his answer was that the crop
would be short on account Of the lack of
iaoor-that the planters had hired the
negroes to make cotton, but, that Con-
gress had interfered and given them
contract to reconstruct the government.
and both the jobs being on hand at the
same tune, the cotton was suffering. He
added that negroes as a class had proved
themselves good cotton hands heretofore
and he had no doubt they would make
good reconstructers, but both at once
was little too heavy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
Return Of the Presidential Party

q =
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-The Presi-
Dental party reached here from Antieta m
at o'clock this P. NJ
The United States steamer Arrostook
had arrived August LIST at Point du Gale,
and would sail next day for Hong Kong
The United States steamer Tacony at
Portsmouth, n. H., lost Midshipman r.
n. Griffin during the passage from Pen
sacola; also VIM. ellis acting Assistant
Engineer.
Major Cassin, with dispatches, was sent
from the War Department this morning to
Gen. Mower, commanding 9th military
district, making inquiry as to the condition
of the officers of his command afflicted
with yellow fever.
A colored Judge presided for the first
time, on the bench of the first district
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

RICHMOND, Sept 18.-The voting on the
SUBSCRIPTION to the Chesapeake railroad
closed to-day without altering the result.
About two thousand black voters we're
thrown out owing to the fact that they had
forgotten the names they registered by and
handed in their votes under different
names.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
FrnEn Nov Orleans

WASHINGTON, Sept. I8.-The following
was received at the War Department:
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 18.-GEN. Z. S
GRANT, commanding armies of the United
States Gen. Wheaton, Lieut. Col. Wood
Major Laslie Smith, first infantry Col
McGonigle, Lieut.. Abbott, sixth cavalry
Surgeon Clemens, Asst Surgeon Karfeny,
and Acting Surgeon A. R. Buck are in a
favorable condition. The condition of
Lieut.. Callirnand, of the fret infantry, and
Boyle, Of the thirty-ninth infantry, is not
known. Capt. Spangler, of the sixth cav
airy, and Lieut. Rosender, Of the fifth cav
airy, died yesterday.
J. A. MOWER, Brig Gen.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
yellow Fever.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 18.-The number
of deaths from yellow fever during the last
twenty-four hours is forty-six. The fever is
spreading among the towns in the interior.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

GENUINE RECoNsTRUCrIoN.-While re-
construction, says the New York World
under Radical manipulation lags in the
South, the great party Of constitutional
freedom is marching on to inevitable
triumph in the North. Let us count IN
the Democratic gains in round numbers
since last snring
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
since last spring

Here is a total Democratic gain in
seven small States and one Territory of
nearly eighty thousand votes-nearly
one-quarter of the entire popular ma
jority for Lincoln in 1864 in the loyal
States alone As an offset, the Radicals
are entitled to a credit Of $4,000 white
voters disfranchised in Tennessee
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
HObOEeu Races.

NEW YORK., Sept. 18.-Both races were
won by Col. McDaniePs entries-the sell
ling stakes by Blackstone, and two-mile
heats by Red Dick. The best time made
was 3:444 and $500.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
Ever believe me yours very truly,
T. DIXON MTTJFR

The Lebanon Herald suggests a public
meeting at an early day to take some
action in the premises. 1t would appear
that there would be no lack of immi-
grants, if arrangements were made to
assure them homes in this country. We
would suggest to our Wilson county
friends, that the best route for them to
come would be by sail or steam from Liv-
erpool to New Orleans, between which
there are regular lines of steamships and
sailing vessels.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
CHANCERY SALE
O f Il A N d.
james H. Wood and others vs.. Sarah B.
Wood and others.

JdIut7 n. " OUu aUu OIHtT7 v. oaTan D.
Wood and Others
IN PURSUANCE OF A DECRETAL ORDER
i made in this cause at the August Term of
the Chancery Court at Woodbury. 1867 / will
sell on the premises, on the 2Sth day Of DE-
tOber next, at public sale, to the highest bid
der. on a credit of one and two years. Except the
sum Of three hundred dollsrs,) the tract or par
eel of land that William Wood, late of Cannon
county, died seized, Except the dover land
assigned TO the widow Of the deceased,) contain
ing about 52O acres. situate in said county,
eight miles northeast of Woodbury., we'll sup
piled with never failing spring and stock water;
abOnt seventy acres Of arabic land, the balance
well timbered; good Grist Mill and Cardng
Factory, propelled by water power.
The lands will be sold in three separate lots
Notes with two good securities will be required
OF the purchasers, and lien retained on the
land until the purchase money is paid
j. S. RIDLEY. Z. and NJ.
sepl9 Wit
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
ENGLISH IMMIGRATION TO TEN
NESSEE.

A gentleman in Wilson county has
been in correspondence with an English
gentleman on the subject of occurring the
immigration of laboring people from that
country to Tennessee. Under date Au,
gust 24th, the gentleman writes from
Birmingham as follows
/ sent you a paper last week,
containing the most material points of
your letter to me. | delayed the letter,
wishing to see what the result of publica-
ton might be. Scarcely knowing how to
act in the matter spoken of, | thought it
better TO place it in the hands of the
printer. The result has been a host of ap-
plications from male and female, married
and single, all anxious to better themselves.
suppose Ihave had fifty or more apply
ing personally or by letter Now, what
am | to do with them? | have directed
them to wait until | had more explicit di-
rections from America. Can you arrange
with number of your friends to take a
given number of persons between you?
Would you see that the rest had homes, if
more came? How many of each class of
people do you want? Will you or any of
you pay any part Of the passage of this
people? How many could have small
farms on the share principle? What is
the cheapest way and the cost of getting
from New York, and who would take
charge of them on their arrival
All of these things must be ia
ken into consideration, and salts
factorily dealt with. can get you any
amount af labor yOu require. Very many
could not pay their passage out, but would
work il out if paid wholly or in part for
them. Make some definite plan, and the
material will be forthcoming. A great
many of our emigrants going out refuse to
have to do with ordinary emigration agents,
and hesitate to take a step which might
plunge them into hopeless misery. Many
of them said to me Il liked the tone of
the letter in the Post, so / thought | would |
come and see about it,"
The people represent various trades. l |
think | could arrange for any sort of peo-
pie you might want, or for any trade that |
IS open to employ labor. If we arrange
his matter, say about the time you would |
like the people TO come.
l do not know if l have anything more |
70 add about this business. Put it into |
shape, and [ will assist at this end, and I |
hope the business will turn out to the ad- |
7antage of both parties.
Ever believe mo --Ours verv trr11v
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
A MOST DESIRABLE
Blue Grass Farm
FOR SAIE.

an THE IlTH DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT
~ at the Court House door in Lebanon, the
undersigned, Commissioners, viii 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, and steam
boats land upon it in the spring and winter sea-
sons. 1t Is, in all respects. enc of the richest
and most productive Blue Grass Farms in the
State.
Also, a tract of 100 ACRES, adjoining the
town of Lebanon. Both tracts are divided to
suit purchasers.
TERMS-0ne-fourth cash. and one two and
three years credit on the other three-fourths
1t 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
seplS1m NJ. r. KITTRELL.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
STATE OF TENNESSEE,

OFFICE or THF CLERK AND MAsTrR
or rHE CBANCgRY COURT AT NASHVILLE. !
September the nth, 1867.
A. ID. Powell and others We. Hiram j
Wells.
N PURSUANCE or A DECREE OF THE
Il Chaneerg Court ia this cause, il is ordered
mat - r Fort appear at the Office Of the CLERK
anu Master, a. the Court House in the city OF
ashyiile, on THURSDAY, October IL, 1851. al
~ CLOCK A. ~, and pass his accounts az Re
eelTer IN the above named cause. On big fail
ms 70 attend me account will be taken TX PARTF.
sebl3 "a - an ~ ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
II IN SEPTEMBER
NOTICE.

THE FIRM OF H. FITZGERALD & CO..
4 Gallstin, Tenn, owners Of the Gailatin
Cotton Factory" Is composed Of HenTy Fitz-
gerald. Sumner county, Tenn, and Charles G.
HENRY FITZGERALD,
sumner county.
CHARLES c. BILL,
augl7 1ms Memphis, Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
THE BEST REIsIDENCEs

IN the city and suburbs. Also large number Of
vacant lots IN the city ana different additions %
nashville. Also a very large number Of FARMS
IN Davidson and other counties in Middle Ten
ne7gee- A large amount Of mountain lands.
Also n nuaaber Of farms in Arkansa5, Mis1ia-
sippi. Alabama and Georgia.
4all and see us
J. L. x r. W. BROWN
Real Estate Agents. Al Union 81.
aeD1T LIZ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
Cumberland University,
LEBANON, TENN.
PREPARAT0RY SCHROL

| SINCE THE ADDITION OF GEN. STEWART
- and Prof STAFFORD to the Faculty. and the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

The Sons of Temperance of jacksonville,
Illinois, Senator Yates home, having in
vited Mr.. Train to address them, received
the folloWinC successive rsulv.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
Spruce Street Railroad.
I'VE HAVE FOR SALE AT VERY LOW
w figures
FlUe Small Houses and Lots.

aSaI the ne present terminus Of the SPRUCE
STREET RAILROAD. Also several vacant
lots. Also EhtTty-Ffve Lots ia the -four
Isnlns IMAGE Of Manchester, rust beyond s. P.
We viii take Corporation Checks. or seII on
liberal credits. Also a very large number Of
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

ssD171w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-10
Read the ilflowiug from the Hartford Courant ::
WONDERFUL CURES.

SUisTrHY. Nav TO- 1865. =
Editor Hartford Courant Permit me through
the columns OF your valuable paper to relate an
incident that has tranSpired in our town OF late,
which urhke man, Others created n considerable
turure Of excitement. My wife has been an inva-
I'D for the past five wears, AMI unable to Ito any
work and exceedingly nervous. My little bov
has also been confined TO his bed aud room for
more than year. hv paralysis of his arms and
limbs So that he couki not feed himself or put on
his clothes, or even have his finger nails cut.
read the advertisement Of DIR. Urann in your p.
per, and was induced to try him which trial | 4,
proved perfectly satisfactory. The doctor came
out to my hou.e two weeks ago tod v, and in Il Q
the short space of one hour lie had my wife and
boy both mp and dressed, and alic to Use their
h,nds and limbs apparently wei as ever Nv
wife is now as woH as .he has been Tor the past
eight years aud my iiiie boy is as brisk a. a lr *
as a cricket, and able to Use his hands and feet as
well as any boy Of his age. All thai seems to lie
wanting is little more flesh ON his w,h.red
hands and he is all right. Should any one doubt
the truhiulncss Of til they see the boy who
j. now stopping at the St. John Hotel in your ci .
tv, and able to speak for himself While in our
town lac treated some fifteen Eases. and many
were cured besides the ahore named and all more
or less benefited. Truly yours,
MOSES ST. JOHN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-10
WONDERFUL CURE.

Moretown, VT. Feb. Is. 1865.
Dr.. URANN.-Dear Sir; Hoping that this may
meet the eve ct similarly afflicted. feel
il pleasure as well a duty. to relate the cir
cumstances ofmv wonderful restoration to health.
Previous to meeting you | had for nearly four
years confined to my bel with spinal dsea c I'M
ahle to walk or even stand upon my ieet. feould
sit up hut few minutes at a time. had many
things recommended to me which tried, and had
several differ nt physicians but did not receive any
benefit from them. Seeing your advertisement
in the PAPER, my friends more to gratifv me than
from anv hope oi your helping me, engaged you
to come and see me. You came the 25th OF March,
1851; imagine the surprise and delight ct svself
and friends in short time was able TO walk
about the house leaning on your arm. fou came
about halt past two in the afternoon; befere night
was able to walk across the room alone. did
not see YOU after that day but continued TO i'm
prove SO that in a short time was able to walk
mile and half without injuring me. | am now
quite well. and with the blessing Of God feel that
it is entirely due to you. Hoping that yon may
continue to make glad the learts ofmany by til, II
restoration to health, ] remain very gratefully
your friend. FANNIE c DAVIS.
36W2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-10

The annual meeting Of the Vermont
State Temperance Society, in compliance
with the requirements of the constitution,
will convene at Rutland on the third
Wednesday of December. the 17th day
at 10 o'clock a. m, and continue in ses.
sion Wednesday and Thursday. There
will be a public meeting in the evening of
the first day, at which distinguished speak
ers are expected to occupy the time
There will be important questions brought
before the society, which will elicit inter-
esting discussion. Town societies are
earnestly requested to choose delegates,
who will feel it duty incumbent upon
them TO attend the meeting. Friends of
temperance, from every hilltop and val
ley, are earnestly invited to come and par
ticipate in the deliberations Of the society.
The committee are authorized to say
that the railroads will carry members OF
the Convention for fare one way. by ol,
tanning n certificate of attendance from
the Secretary.
Vermont editors are requested to pub.
lish this notice.
ERASMUS IL. WARNER.
Chairman and Executive Committee
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-10
Mesietn Co~respondence.
wlNrERsEr, Iowa, Nov. I'd, 1867.

wlNTERsEr, Iowa, Nov. I'd, 1867.
DEAR REGISTER Il have been think
ing Tor some time that l would drop you
a few lines TO let you know how welcome
your weekly visits are. Whilst our other
friends from VT are hearl from only
semi-occasionally, your visits are regularly
looked for.
The first greeting when frienls meet is
generally about tho aspect Of the weather,
would like to know how Vermont
weather has compared with ours out on
the "bleak prarcs." Here it has been
one continual Indian summer, except two
cold days. We have had no RAIN for five
weeks, and most of the time it has been
too warm IN the middle of the day for TO
work with comfort.
The sages are predicting, ''we shall get
our pay before long" but we are all anx-
ious to have the warm spell last n little
longer, even if we have to take our pay
in ''cold snaps" with % per cent interest.
Madison Co. Iowa, will compare very
favorably for public spirit with Addison
Co. We are a little ahead in some rcs~
poets. Our school house Is nearly COM
peted, costing 100000. A Court House
contract is let to be finished within three
years for $4,000. For natural advan-
tages no county in the Union can offer
superior inducements TO settlers, and they
are finding it out pretty fast, as eight new
houses the present season, almost within
sight of this pace tcstifcs. With rich
soil, plenty of water, timber and building
stone. easily qnarried, farmers can soon
bee J,ne as Independent. and have as good
convencnces as in any part Of the East.
For patriotism and loyalty, the Co. has
a bright record, as a hundred and fifty
fallen heroes from a population of 10000
will amply testify. The people are rails.
ing a monument to their memory will
The names of each to be engraved upon it,
But Mr.. Ed. will not weary your pa
thence longer or trespass more upon the
valuable space Of the Register.
l. w. b.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-10
WONDERFUL CURES.

Read the following from The Newport Express
RENAtKABfE CUEEs.--Dr Uramn whom our
readers will rccollcct made so many wonderful
cures while in Newport last April is stm as, onish-
ing every one by his remarkable cures. Mrs.
Randall, Of Bolton, Z. T., who las been sick for
nearly four cars. unul ie to sit up or to walk was
last Thursday morn brought by h,md ON bed two
miles to the steamboat aud then to this place
arriving at nights was treated 10y the doctor on
Friday morn; before night, was walking about
the ruuin aud Yesterday lett in the boat Tor ONE,
having been continually gaining strength, aud
,rdi,I from the Mcmphramagog House to The
boat. Mr.. Badger of Troy. who was hopelesslv
sick. was treated hy Dr. Uram last April and is
nov a stout hearty man, able to do good dav :
wmk, hay ing lGined sixty pounds since his treat
mcnt. Mr.. Salmon Nye. u Coventry. who WINS
very lame. not able to put his foot on the floor,
and Obliged To walk un cru,c hes was treated in
ANrl. lie is now tough and hearty, walks with
cut cane or crutchss, aud labors every day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-10
WONDERFUL CURES.

The fll wing is from tile independent Standard
Of July 18th. and will speak for itsclf .
DH UiANN.-We published two wocks ago an
item from The Newp"rt Express commentator
o. tn gentleman. Since then we have Sc, n some
OF his pat tents and learned for ourselves someot
his wonderful cures a Mrs. Randall, a. Genru.
town, {. f., has been bet ridden for nearly three
wears. not walking a step in a that time and not
bring ale to lit up for nearly two YEAR, She
was last week brought to the boat on stretclicr,
brought down the lake to Newport, carried to the
doctors room, receiving his eaincni, and was
able to wax the same day. We were TOD, this nv
her husband when we went to her room ana saw
her walk not strongly to I've sure but stiH very
wed. Salmon Nye of Coventry, has had fever
for many wears, which Mt times had l,ecn very
had. and had steadily grown wurse. When ID.
Tram was in Newport, in April hst, MIR. Nye
went to sec Inn, as it hal been several weeks
since he had been ablo to put his foot IN the floor
In an hour alter the doctor treated him he WIS
able to walk ne well as ever, and the next DAY 10
was mt work in the sugar bush. and he tells us no
has been well ever since. We have heard Of many
other similar cases in this cuudty. that have met
with the same success. but as We have not seen
the patients we shat not report them. We have
seen the doctor ami like his appearance much, and
feel warranted in saving that he is no humbug. II
your case Hoes not c"me under his treatment he
viii tell you 50, and no charge made for it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-12-10
RIrIuY FEMALE COLLEGE,

ouihey, ", DeS' y, iOO''
DEAR s'IR-Believing that the Press of
the country will feel deep interest in
every enterprise for aiding the families of
our soldiers, | presume TO ask the gratui-
tious insertion and commentator Of the
following Proposition.
will discount so per cent. from the
Board and Tuition Bills of soldiers
daughters TO the number Of ten, for the
next two scssians of my school, beginning
Jan. Sth, and ending July 18th, with a
vacation of one week intervening. viii
not churches. or communities, or bcncvo-
lent individuals take up the daughters OF
our noble soldiers and give them two terms
of schooling at Ripley Female College, on
the above conditions
JOHN NEWMAN, d. D., Prest