davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-13

within one hundred miles Of Philadelphia, in
our own State, are views as beautiful as any
to be found in the routes pursued by half the
foreign tourists. The glories of Pennsylvania
do not spread themselves before us until we
penetrate and see them. Rich valleys, pictu-
rescue mountains, and clear rivers form a pic
ture Of peace and plenty which need not fear
comparison with any of the landscapes of the
Old World. We hope to see the day when
excursions into our own State will be as com
mon as trip to the seaside, so that the
beauties now lost to those capable of appre-
ciation may be within the reach of all, and
those unable to visit Mont Blanc and Pied
mont may enjoy the lesser but still attractive
beauties of the Pokono and the Kittanning.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02

Bur for the inelemency of the weather
last night, Mr. Bilbo would probably have
given as many as might have cOngregated
at the Capitol an exhibition of his pecu-
liar oratorieal pyrotechnics, varied per-
haps with few easy lessons in the sci>
ence Of political prestidigitatiOn, Of which
he Is so renowned master BiIbo is the
great "now you see it, and now you don't
see il" of Tennessee politics He is a
wonderful fellow:
:" A man so various heseemed to be
Not one, but all mankind's epitome;
Loose in his opinions, always in the wrong,
Everything by turns and nothing long;
And in the course of one revolving moon al
Lobbpisf. fiddler. statesman and bufoon.'
BilbO is Kolus, the god of the winds.
He can blow hotter and colder in the same
breath, and do more blowing than any
man living .There have been a good
many phases in American politics since
he came on the stage, but whether ia
peace or in war, they never could change
any faster than he could He is what
the late Mr. Benton called "acile" nm
approachably faeile. The last party he
belonged to, wishes the Grand National
Radical Republican party much JOY in
their acquisition of this accomplished
political acrobat Mr. Etheridge would
probably offer him as much not to speak
for him, as he proposed to pay Stokes to
speak against him. - .a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
NEW BOOKS.

BEATRICE BoyILLE AND OTHER STORIES. b
'0uida." author of "Strathmore," Granville
de Vigne." ETC. New York: Carleton, Pub
Usher, 1867. p. p. 3s4.
''0uida' has established an enviable
reputation as a brilliant novelist, and as
an accurate thinner of the various phases
of life in the gay world. In these short
er and more characteristics stories-the
fair author first attempts at writing
we find her more powerful, enthusiastic
and original, even than in her later and
more labored works; they are as Ella
borate and finished as her longer stories,
because of her power to flash chapter
of meaning at you in a sentence, and pin
dozen characters before your eyes in
paragraph. Racy, muscular, high-aa,
vored, luxurious, effervescent, piquant,
and gay, they ard affiuent of wit and of
that delicate satire that cuts like a Da-
mascus blade.
THR Bishops Sox-A Novel, By Alice Carey.
New York: @. w. Carleton CO., Publishers,
1901 PIP. 4l6. ..-e.. t
This is the first essay of the gifted
singer in novel writing; but we may
fairly conclude that'it win be the precur-
sor of new successes in this field of litera-
ture In some of the characters, she has
undertaken hazardous task, but we
think she has been so far successful that
the public will look with eagerness to her
succeeding labors. 1t needs none Of the
apologies usually required by first novels.
which so often come into the world as
foundlngs, or charity patients. Depre-
catory criticism would be as unjust as
impertinent The Bishops Son viii
compel ats Town recognition by sheer force
of the genius which it exhibits, and, like
that novel, will make fame for its author
We are indebted to Singleton, post
Office building, for these volumes, where
they may be obtained, HaE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
AN AP0sTATE -COPpERHEAD..

AN AFVSEANE NOEE-EhAhAEAD.
On the 9th of June, 1S62-more than a
year after the outbreak of the war as
will be remembered, Horace Maynard
was assuming to represent the Knoxville
district in the Congress of the United
States Mr. Julian, Of Indiana, intrO>
dueed into the House resolution in
structing the Judiciary Committee to re-
pert bill to repeal the fugitive slave law.
On motion it was laid on the table, and
this same Maynard voted AYE in company
with every "Copperhead " in the House.
On the 2lst of May, of the same year,
proposition came from the Senate to
remove the disqualification of color in
persons employed to carry the mails 1t
also was sent to the table Of the House,
Horace Maynard voting AYE
On the 18th of December, of the same
year, Mr. S C. Fessenden, of Maine, in
troduced the following resolution in
dorsing the Freedom Proclamation
Resolved, That the policy OF emancipa-
ton, as indicated in the Proclamation, is
we'll adapted to hasten the restoration of
peace, was well chosen as war measure,
and is an exercise Of power with proper
regard for the rights Of the States and the
perpetuity of free government.
1t was adopted, yeas IS, nays 50, Mr.
Maynard voting Nay
Thus it is seen that this blatant friend
of the negro in the present election, is on
the record during the second year Of the
war, and after the Confederate Seeues-
tration Agent had libelled his property in
Knoxville, fer fighting the war through
without freeing the slaves, for returning
them to slavery when they should escape,
and for holding them under every dis
qualification that attached by law TO their
condition.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02


out Of the schooI-house into Mr.. Alex.
Dearborn's back yard, seized him by the
neck and hair, dragged him back to the
school-hoHse, and beat him mill eK-
hausted.
Visitors TO the Dwight school have seen
the brute take a boy by his neck and strike
him with his fist right and LEFT, and then
dash him to the floor.
Zone boy was detected eating an apple
in school, as boys Will. The fend made
the lad sit up on his form and eat twelve
apples at one time as punishment"
Now if any of the above acts of cruelty
had been perpetrated by former master
on a refractory servant, all Boston would
have had a commission, and Indignation
meetings would have been held throughout
the whole Of New England 1t may be no
harm to thrash those Boston boys, but we
suggest that they try the moral sussion doe
trine, as they were formerly such great adj
vocates of il.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
RO0KBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
NIR IN Ia.

THIS FAN0RITE AND DELIGHTFUL
L Watering Place will be open JUNE gst
Arrangements are making to render il more
than ever attractive TO all in quest Of recreation
while 10 the invalid its remarkable medicinal
waters hold out new hopes of health. ~
Its reputation is established as a cure for
SCR0FULA. and most of the Glandular aud
CutaneOus Affections: CHRONIC DIARRHGA
aud DHSENTERY. DYSPEPSIA. BRONCHI-
It's, THRUSH, Affections OF Kidneys and Blad-
der, DR0PSY and PILES. In all anOemc con
ditions of the system and broken down states of
the constitution. loss OF appetite and general
nervous prostration. their powers and virtue ne
a restorative are without aknoWn rival amongst
the Mineral Waters of the world They fare
especially indicated in the ailments pecularito
the female constitution. tA Ell
The Springs are distant only eleven hours
from Richmond and twelve hours from Wash
ington by rail in the midst of the grand noun
tain ranges OF Virginia; in the same county with
the famous Natural Bridge" from which it
takes its name aud near to Lexington Wash
ington College. and the Military Institute; the
home of Lee and4he tomb of Jackson 80
For all particulars Of routes location and
properties Of water see Springs pamphlet sent
free BY mail. gTl
The bottled water and the salts of the water,
Tor mass. y can at all times be had fresh and
genuine from Hegemsn Co., New York Cole
man u Rogers, Baltimore; Purcell, Ladd & Co,
Richmond; and A. b. Rucker, Lynchburg, Va.
superior Band of Music for both lawn and
ball room in attendance during the season.
Railroad. r.r .tHsT. ga.
FRAZIER 4 RANDOLPH, Proprietors.
CAPT. VIM. II. SALE, Gen'l Sup't. I
may30 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02

The Press and Times affects that its
sense of propriety is horribly shocked at
the double-shotted denunciations directed
by Mr. Etheridge against its party and
its leaders 1t styles him a Vulgar mob
orator Within the past few days it has
given the public specimen of the lan-
guage which it considers proper to be
applied to political opponents. Mr..
Etheridge is represented as reptile"
an educated mule "a gaunt, hungry,
red-mouthed wolf" a beetle, a snap.
ping turtle" "a rattle-snake indeed,
a complete geological museum of the
baser and more repulsive creatures
The very worst that Mr. Etheridge has
said is that some of its people are very
mean men
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
FLOGGING INTKIE PUBLIC SCH OOE.S
ar VRnaTNN

or BOSTON.
The "hub" Of the universe has been for
many years crazy on the subject of moral
suasion. They have vented tEeir righteous
indignation against all methods of corrsc-
ton, except that of appealing to the moral
sense and pride of the child or servant,
Their crusade against the South was based
on the fact that we did not appeal to the
moral sense of our slaves instead of chas-
Using them with the rod. A mighty change
has now come over their dream. The
cruelty now praciised in the Boston high
schools BY the teachers, has called forth
from the press Of the city the severest re-
Dukes. From one Of the Boston dailies We
make the following extracts, giving some
of the facts of this last Boston sensation;
"In one case female teacher wanted 10
borrow the brutal Gates bamboo to punish
little boy. The scouDdrel volunteered to
do the whipping, and the lads of his class
expressed their disapprobation at the cru
city. Cate became beside himself with rage.
He wrote a solemn oath, placed 1t on
Bible, and made the boys come up and
swear on the Bible that they were not
guilty. All did so but fifteen. Their
names were placed in hat, and the first
name called was doomed for punishment
The lad feared that he would be killed, and
his brother advised him to run home,
which he did. Cate was still determined
on complete vengeance. Into abe hat went
fourteen names, and the one drawn out was
a delicate little fellow, as good boy as
there was in school, the son of a gentleman
who oceapies q high position in the State
constabnlary force, and man VINO made
noble war record. This boy was struck
.hirty-iour blows on his hands with
bamboo, ana both hands were so injured
that they could not be used for week
Another time the rascal chased a boy
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
CITY DIsPENsARY.
Is OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH.
No 19Qlx (ltzuRCu SrRFFT Nav 2O 1897

No. 1885 CHURCH STREET. May 20, 1867.
V'HE CITY DISPENSARY HAS BEEN
Il erected, and is now spen to charity patients,
in aecordance with the provisions Of the 9TH and
9Th sections of Bill 60 amend sn Act to estab
lish the Board of Health Of the city of ashVille
and providing for the establishment Of a City
Dispensary."
!" Section 4. Be IL further enacted, That a
standing committee of the City Council Is hereby
established, to be called the COMMITTEES ca the
City Dlspensary, to consist Of one nlember Of the
Board of Aldermen and two Of the Board Of
Common Council, 10 be named by the President
of each Of these bodies. IL shall be the duty OF
the committee to provide. under the direction
of the Health officer provided in section "a of
s4i ss Rsq IS5 iqPBy 81 aIss
required for their preservation and dispensation,
and place the same under the general charge
and superintendeuee Of the said Health Officer.
The Dlspensary shall be kept IN one Of the rooms
ofthe Board Of Health
Section 5. Be il further enacted, That II shall
be the duty Of the Health Ohicer 10 employ the
services Of competent Druggist, (ths selection
to be we'd BY the Committee on the CITY
Dispenser " and place him in immediate charge
Of the said DisPensary as preseriptionist and
clerk. . IL shall be the duty ofsaid pre-
scriptionisf to be in constant attendanee upon
the DispeusaTy day and night and keep il as
open to the issuance Of medicines as any retail
drug establishment 10 the city. III shall be re-
CURED 70 prepare all the articles usually mann
factured in such establishments and keep
always on hand s sufficient supply. He shall
FIJI and issue to parties applicant al pTescrip-
lions and orders for medicines under the agna-
ture of any reputable physician of good standing
in the city; and it shall be the duty Of every
such physician making such order or prescrip-
ton 70 counteTsign the came with the word
Charity and append his own name in full and
ali orders from the physician Of the Norkhouse
and from the physicians in attendance upon the
Orphan Asylums in the city and it. vicinity: In
case Of doubt rs to the person applying being
proper object Of City Charity. he shall refer the
same 20 the Health Officer; and any eollusi9n
with any parties for the privileges Of this Dis
pensary, 20 AIRY but those for whose benefit il Is
designed, shall he regarded o. malteasanee IN
Office, and shall work forfeiture Of the bond re-
Quired in this section"
The Health 0fhces has appointed Dr. John
". Morton, Jr. DRUGGIST and Prescriptiouist 20
the City DispensaTy, and the apHointmeRt has
been confirmed By the COMMITTEES on the Cts
DispensaFy." Physicians are respectfully re-
guested to record the names u patients, as we'll
as their own names upon each prescrip tipn.
- ~ IOSEPH JONES, NJ D. i
"a Health 06icer City u Nashville
c. K. WINSTON. n. d.. Chm COMMITTEES GA
ciSS P RzTP 1BSowN 1.v,y ,vofN..h,;,i.
jnnea Nv
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
SENslBIE-The New York Tribune

SENsBLE-The New York Tribune
saws
The great work before us is not the
making Of President, but the restoration
Of the country. Let as all join hands in
that work, and the Presidential question
vail come soon enough
Horace Greeley never spoke filter
words and ifthey could reach the hearts
OF the masses at the North and South.
our country would soon enter upon a
career Of prosperity unparalleled in its
past history The making Of Presidents
ana Congresses sInk into insignifcanee
when compared with the great duties we
owe our country. The South needs rest
more than restoration under Radical
rule
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02

THE Wheat CRoP.-We believe it is
now safe to say that the wheat crop in our
county has passed all danger. and our
farmers now begin to realize the fact that
the crop for S67 will greatly exceed that
for any previous year. Probably this
would not be the case were it not that the
area Of ground covered by the. present
wheat crop is larger than was ever known
before. 1t is expected by some that har-
vesting will commence in week or two
Lebanon Herald, 1st. sa as,t. .,; '
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
IN CAsTEII.O,s nEPARTMrNr
A Brilliant Street Pageant.

In this Grand Cavalcade and moving Picture
will appear series Of the most deliberately fin
ished Chariots; gorgeously decorated Platform
Cars; artistically finished Cages and Dens, con-
tanning the whole of the Geological Collection ;
the Band Chariot, of original design and re-
splendent decorations, called the Throne of
Apollo, and Cavaieade entitled the Crusaders
Triumph. consisting of over $50 mounted
Knights, clad in FURNISHED Steel ATmor. with
their banners, pennons and insignia, and accom-
panied by their Ladies, in costumes of NJ edievsl
Ages, all preceding the GROWING feature Of the
PTocession-a large living Lion, borne on the
elevated platform Of the splendid Tableau Car
riage, loose, unclaimed, untrammeied, and free
in the public streets. This sight forms the great
sensation of the times.
Performances at pa and ~ PM r
Liberal ARRANGEMENTS made for the two after
noon exhibitions for schools. on application to
Mr.. J. NJ. Nixon, St. Cloud Hotel.
Parties with ladies wishing to avoid the crush
at the Ticket Wagon are informed THAT offices
for the sale of Tickets have been opened at Sim
geton's Book aud Periodical Depot, Postofhce.
the News stands at the ST. Cloud and CONNER
Girl Hotels Esd. OK t e.
The route Of the grand procession will be
published on Thursday morning. junel st
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02

The National Intelligence says "the ne
sroes may be ignorant, but there are many
of them of sufficient intelligence to know,
as General Garfield frankly admitted in
speech made last February, that the Radi-
calls have befrieuded the negro not from
sympathy fer him or from love of justice,
but from interest No truer words were
ever spoken. The surprise is, that any
Radical could be found with the candor to
make the Acknowledgement
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
registration of voters.

IL WASHINGTON, June Extraordinary
number of Is, 004 voters registered, whereof
S2l2 are colored. The number of votes
cast fer municipal officers year ago, was
1888, notwithstanding statements to the
contrary. Surratt will be tried Monday
week under an indictment already found
against him. ofs - f..t- 49,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02

New Progresses IN THE USrvERsI
rY.-n gives US much pleasure 70 record
the fact that Lieut.. General A. p. Stew
art. Prof J. NJ Stafford and Prof H. s.
Kennedy have each accepted positions in
the University, and win assume their da-
ties at the beginning of the next session in
September.-Lebaa0n Herald, LIST.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
GREAT AUCTION
OF THIRTY LOTS.

ON FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1857. AT II
O'clock A. H..we will cell on the premises
THIRTY BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Just beyond the
Corporation Limits. on Granny White Pike. in
Boyd's Addrion. north and west Of Samuel
Aments residence on beautiful elevation
commanding g splendid view Of the city and
vicinity, aud In reash Of Spruce Street Railroad
These lots, lately placed in market, have at
traeted much attention. and viii be sold on
most liberal terms. Omnibuses viii leave our
ONCE for the sale At II A. y. collation. viii be
served. ANDERSON, JOHNSON a SMITH,
mav23 Ia Agents
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
RfIl Vetoed.

BosToN, June 1.--Goyernor Bullock
vetoed the bill for the annexation of Rex-
bury to Boston, because there was mo
provision for its submission to the people.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
Montana.

ST.. LOUIS, June 1.-Montana dates of
the Sth ult., say that Gen. Meagher raised
1000 men, and had taken the field against
the hostile Indians. A band of Indians
attacked small party of troops crossing
from Fort Cummings to Fort Rea, New
Mexico. on the 2Sth ult, and drove them
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
CITY Il OF Ell.

THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL.
i known House in future viii be conducted bV
j. e. RLEDS0E, who has spent more than
twenty years IN this business in Louisville. Gin
einnati and other cities, IN connection with Il
u BELL. Of this city, and s. Z. HARE, one OF
It's former proprietors who once kept the Com
mercisl Hotel. Of this place. We hope by strict
attention 70 business e receive liberal share OF
public patronage Our table shall always be
Supplied With the best tbs market affords, and
''''1 RLEDsOE, BELL a. HARE,
uayS Sn Proprietors-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
no sTOCKHOLDERs

OFFICE - NASHVILLE 4 DEcATUR r. R. Co.
NAsHyILLE. May %, 1857. !
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
are prepared 10 issae CEkTfFaCATF9 DF
SIUCh 20 the stock holSers Of the Tsnnsrsee
and Alabama kAilr0ad, the aCantFal southern
Railroad, and the Tennessee and Alabama Cen
tral Railroad, whenever their Certificates Of
Stock 10 said Companies are surrendered, At the
Once OF the Company in Nashville.
q. w. sEAY. Secretary.
mayn i'm tB.. P.&fl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
ErHERIDGE ATT KSoxyILIE.


He speaks with Unusual Force, and
Delights HIS Friends
Passed on Quietly.
Special Telegram to the Union and Dispatch.
KNOXVILLE, June l.--Messrs. Etheridge
and Stokes filed their appointment here
to-day. There was large audience ia
attendance from Knox and adjacent coun-
ties. Etheridge spoke with unusual power,
giving the highest degree of satisfaction to
his friends. Everything went off quietly
Steamer wreck ed aud Crew Murdered.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The steamer
Sacramento, for Panama, sailed with ST.
$4,000. She reports the American bark
Rover wrecked on the southern end of the
island of Formosa. The crew was mar
dered by the natives. d
The crew of the ship Parsle, hence for
Hong Kong, mutinied. The officers, after
a sharp fight, in which they killed one and
wevAded two or three, succeeded in put
tingsshe mntineers in irons.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
The Aemains or Artemus ward.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The body of Arte-
mus Ward arrived Friday night by the
steamer Deutchland, and will be taken to
Maine for interment, 4
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02

DURING the storm Tuesday evening con-
siderable damage wa done ia some sec
tons ofthis country. Barns and outhouses
were unroofed and fences blown down.
The storm was 80 severe as to uproot trees
Of an immense sise.-Aarfreesboro Monitor.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
CHEGARAY INsTITuTE

lFREEcH AND ESGLIsH.l
THoR YOUNG LADIES. BOARDING AND
Ii Day Pupils, 1897 ana 1870 Spruce
street PHILADELPHIA, Pa, viii fe-oDsn
on THURSDAY, September -
French Is ths Language Of the family and 4
constantly spoken in the Institute
MADAME D'HERYILLY,
mayl 5m Principal
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02

THE BOOKS OF THE CITY TAX ASSES
Il cor uor the present year viii be open for
examination for the next (l0) ten days al the
othee Of Metsrs. A. Nelson q Co. corner Cherry
and Union streets. N. B. AKIN,
nay3 l0t City Tar Assessor.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
ENGINE FOR SALE.

A NO. i ENGINE. A. M. WOODS MAKE,
II nearly new, and complete.
ALSO, Biacksmith's Tools, Pipe, Rope and
Boring Tools, For SALE LOW.
Can be delivered either at Nashville OF Alex
andria- J. w. WILSON.
naval w
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02

FOR REETH.
THE WELL KNOWN WAREHOUSE
known as the James johnson Cotton
warehouse lately occupied by Allison
Brothess. ratE.~ft
Inquire Of either of the above upon the pre-
misses.
junel lot lE G.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-02
THIRD NATIONAL BANK

> NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE
$3.50 ESQ eU1a4 cal
sEI g. sl-a-ra
STOCK d0LDERs-
W. W. Berry. ssa N. Burns,
John kirkman, Jas. p. kirkman.
ID, Weaver, Edgar Jones,
Dan1 F. Carter, A. ]. Duncan,
Alexander FALL Chas. Il. Hiilmsu,
Edmund Cooper.
Deals in Exchange. Gold and Silver, and
Government Securities.
Drafts drawn in sums 20 suit on London, View
ork. New Orleans, Cincinnati, St. Louis. louis
vile, Memphis. etc.
6.30 Bonds and z-SS Treasury Notes always
on hand for sale
Highest premium paid for Compound Interest
Notes
W. W. BERRY, President
ST EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
JOHN KIRKMAN. Vice President.