davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
$ell&tr stistkts.
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Das feinen Samnter fiut.
@iel @unben >ppbl bereiten
11ns berben tittet1 @@mer3,
Sebp@ baa ttefl1e Qeiben
ST ein eebru@nes 5ers.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
Wcrtifsuus auf ber 2, 6eits.)

I. -Su 6eutb Carolina .terr{@t furt3ttlve
euueere nett. une tauisnte seas 8aftsln &leu -
in GAM 9kMsn Dtartrten sertbetlt, ltutern ssxw
bic ariuseubRe 9ab.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23

panl 1Rieser's
Slut 1n6 @aQenretrt9u1l98
tlIen,
bic beRt 9anSmebi3tn fir bic sroBe Mn3abt oon
Rrantbetten, wel@e bur& 9.runretntnnn8 ets
Bluts une @tSruue bet 0erbauun9s~S Sr9ane
berppreerufen tperben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
@eele'8
6QQrbQllQm (6Qtrltfe),

Da6 au68e3e{@neflte aQet btfannttn Ytt1tt1, GUT
BefSrberune tes @a&stbun,s bes paars unb
@teperberfeluna ber GIQe unb urlpriingll9en
Iarbe ber{elben, fir ben @rob- u. &letnperfauf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23

Das berdbmte en9ltl@e ....:
~ferbe>, &tnbDieb< IT,, "&af>
LINIMENT,
wel@eS ieber Tarmer als FbtrRes &urmtttsl filr
aQe Wrteu duBerlt@er Rrantbeiten fetnea Vieb'
Ranbes I'M 9aufe balten loQte.
SIR bieies 2nimeut balte Id bas Depot t1r
ben &neroB .8e,tauf IN ben @taaten Mtnnsiota
axb @isrpnfn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23

-z----, ---=---z7zse- 1890 )
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20
The Tax ON life Insurance Companies.


An insurance friend has just given us
ray Of light on State government
When Brownlow's nominee was State
Comptroller he ordered our County Clerk TO
make life assurances companies from other
States pay $3.50, State tax. His successor,
@. W. Blackburn, Brownlow's present Comp
troller Of the State, reiterated the order,
and under it the 81. Louis Mutual, the
knickerbocker and some other excellent
companies came forward and paid. 1t is
now accidentally discovered that acting
under instructions from Thomas H. Col
well, Brownlow's Attorney General, the
Clerk of Davidson county, has only been
charging one per cent. ON premiums. as the
State tax, or about Fly dollars when under
State orders $3.50 is charged in Memphis
Is this a deliberate planto bleed Memphis?
OF was il a conflict of Brownlow oficials2 IL
il Is the latter which will back down, the
law adviser Of the State or the Comptroller
Memphis Avalanche,
We clip the above from the Memphis
AualaaohG No deliberate plan 10 bleed
Memphis" or any other place, The Clerk
of the County Court of Davidson accepts
the Interpretation of the Law, given BY the
Attorney General Of the State, and governs
himself accordingly. That Interpretation
is that the act Of 1885 does not affect the
law relative 10 foreign life insurance COM
panies, 10 any respect, bat refers exclusive
~ TO other foreign insurance companies
marine, FIRE, etc.
The following IS the opinion of the At
tOrney General, on the subject:
NASHVILLE Tenn, June l3, 1867
Messrs. FARNswoRrR q CLARK-(ientle-
men / do not think il was
the intention Of the Legislature Of 1866, to
change or alter the law az il stands in snb~
section Il Of section 55S Of the Code. Snb-
section lS gives the privilege 10 Life In
surance Companies, who only issue poll
cies on lives to do business in the State
by paying one per cent. on all premiums.
And l think that the act Of 1865, chapter
>, section j, has not in any way altered or
repealed said 18th section. This Is my
interpretation Of the Law Mh~sectiOn II,
OF section oe5 by increasing the tax from
500 10 Sls-oV, leaving the law in reference
% Lie Insurance Companies. as yOu 6nd
il IN subsection 10 Of eeclion $50. of the
Code Of Tennessee, which subsection i The
onlv Law Supplying b Life Insurance Carn-
panies that l can lind bearing upon the
question Of revenue.
THoS- III. COIDwEIG.
Attorney General.
This opinion settles the question Al Issue,
and Il IL the duty Of Coaniy Court Clerks
10 conform their action 20 II.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20
CIRCUIT COURT.

Third Day of the Williams WIFI Case.
Judge Harrison opened the case for the
plaintiff in speech of about one and a
half hours duration. He stated the law
points in the cause briefly, contending that
evidence of transactions which happened
year after the making of the will, was in
admissible and wholly irrelevant to the
issue, the object being by the introduction
OF hearsay, gossiping, and the rawlings of
delerium, TO found an inhammatory appeal
to the passions of the jury. The state of
feeling or the transactions between the
plaintiff and Mrs. Brown, who is not a
party to the suit, can have no bearing upon
the case except by the most indirect and
uncertain inference.
He was followed by Col. Torbett, in a
very short argument, in which he discussed
the question of capacity on the part of
Mrs. Williams, to make will of lands.
contending that the prospective heir of a
fee simple estate had an interest in it. He
also endeayored to involve Mrs. S. S. Will
llams in contradiction, as to the state
ments which she said the testatrix made to
her about the insulting language used at
Melrose
ID. w. Peabody, Esq, of counsel for the
plaintiff, deliuered a speech occupy
ing about two hours. This speech was
among the most eloquent made at
the Nashville bar for many years. He
replied to Colonel Torbett and thoroughly
analysed the testimony of the defendants |
witnesses, attributing much of the harsh |
opinions of the witnesses to the persistent
efforts of defendants to prejudice the com
munity against Colonel Williams, aud thus |
the views of the relations between him and |
his wife, werethrough this hazy medium of |
calumny: also reading letters written near |
the time of the will, and afterwards show
ing the afiectionate relations of Colonel |
Williams and his wife, and her bitter
ness towards her relatives, andappealing to
the jury to discard all prejudice.
Judge Rowles for the defense followed. |
His speech was somewhat characterized by |
bitterness towards the plaintiff and severe /
upon his witnesses, his |
effort being to prove that there was no genu-
inc love existing on the part of Colonel
Williams towards his wife. He also ar
gued the law points in a most able, but
necessarily brief series of remarks.
Hon. +. II. East on the part of the
plaintiffs, succeeded him. Without dis
secting the evidence, Mr.. East argued the
case on broad and high grounds, discussing
The marital relations and the general course
Of events when any person attempted to
lnterpose between husband and wife His
discourse was however closely connected
with the general mass of evidence, and re-
plete with the most apt Iand felecitous quo.
ations and references.
VIM. &. Brien, Esq, commenced his ar
yument for the defense at late hour, and
lad made an opening merely, when the
,ourt adjourned.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20
ID and "a series

London advices of yesterday quote 5-2Os
OF IS. Exchange on New York was taken
by the banks yesterday at par and sold by
them at ] premium.
There was a good demand for the new
issue of 5.20s. Dealers are selling at 110l,
and with the July coupon off at 1O6l. The
Peoples Bank corner of Union and Cherry
streets, can fill orders for any amount Of
these securities.
But little was done in uncurrent funds.
Bank of Tennessee was quiet at 33c. South
ern bank notes weres ir but little demand
and rates lower.
Nashville Corporation checks IRE bought
at 15c and sold at BE discount. These
checks are used in payment of taxes due the
corporation.
The exports Of specie from New York to
foreign ports last week amount $2,7s9, 1853.
The following is the total from January
to June 10. in the years noted:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20

A CALL To THE PAsToRATE-We learn
that the first Baptist Church in this city
have called the Hon. J. L. NJ. Curry, of
Alabama, to the pastorate of that church.
Mr.. Curry was once a prominent member
Of Congress from Alabama in the United
States, and during Confederate times was
member Of Congress at Richmond. His
elevated christian character, his modest de-
meaDor and his vast and varied literary
accomplishments gave him a commanding
position in both Congresses. During the
war he laid aside the political robes and put
on the gospel armor, and has since that
time devoted his time and learning to the
promotion Of the cause of religion. Hav-
ing been thoroughly trained as a speaker in
the political and forensic fields of debate
and being a master of bellies lettre, he will
take his place among the eminent divines
of the country. We sincerely hope he will
feel it his duty TO accept the call, as
the pastorate in a church, containing so
many of our best citizens, could not be
otherwise than pleasant and profitable.
This church has been without pastor for
q considerable time, owing TO the bad health
of lie former beloved pastor, Rev. DIR.
Howell
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20
To MY COIOred Friends i'm Bedford
County.

l feel it my duty to speak a word of ad-
vice to my many colored friends and rela-
tives in Bedfore county. was not, as YOU
all know, made free by the accidents of
war, bat was freed by my former owner.
Mr.. Edmund Cooper was the executor of
the will by which l was freed and was
always faithful and kind to me, and is to-
day one of the best friends the colored men
nave in this State. | am convinced that
the white men who treated us kindly and
were our friends before the war, are our
best and truest friends now. | have no
interest in Mr.. Cooper's election, except
the interest every man ought to feel in sus-
tanning his true friend. Mr. Mullins was
once neighbor Of mine, and while he now
claims to be the best friend of the colored
people, | know he was once one of the
worst enemies. He now wants our votes.
and in order TO deceive u.s. he claims that
he is our best friend. These new friends
who claim that they freed us should be
watched closely, as every thinking colored
man knows that when they first came down
here they did not intend to give us free
dom. | earnestly and respectfully urge all
of my friends and relatives TO go TO the
polls. and vote for Edmund Cooper, for
Congress, and for Joseph II. Thompson,
for State Senator, as they have always been
gentlemen and our best friends.
WASHINGTON TERRY, (colored,)
At Cauvin 4 Duprez billiard rooms.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20
Died:

At Manchester, Tenn. at quarter before s
o'clock p NJ Saturday, 18th instant, EUGENE
FRANKLIN, sun OF lennison j. and NJ j. Wilson,
Of this city. He was taken Thursday morning
brain was soon fatally involved. His parents
and the remainder Of the family FASTENED 70
his bedside only 70 find him too low to recognise
them, and to witness his death few hours later.
The deceased was IN his eighteenth year, hav-
ins been born on the 10Th Of January. ls50 and
was al Manchester attending college. He was 3
most promising youth. and babe fair 20 take a
high and honorable pOsitian in society, and IN
any profession 70 which he might devote his tall
ents and energies. His loss IS a sad blow 70 the
family, especially 10 his parents who loved him
deyotediy, and watched the Development Of his
character aifh the hottest pride Their many
friends viii be deeply PANIED 20 hear Of MS
untimeiy death. and sincerely sympaihiZe with
them in Their hour Of distress and anguish.
May He who tempers the wind 70 the shorn
lamb" comfort them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20

The catalogue Of the officers and stu
dents of Cumberland University at Le-
banon, Tennessee, for the acadamic year of
1867, is on our table. Since the additions
OF Gen. A. z. Stewart and Prof J. NJ
Stafford to The faculty, it presents an array
OF instructors not excelled by any univer-
sity in the land. The University has a
law library, theological and engineering
departments. The next session opens the
first Monday in September.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20

OUR old friend and confrere in the labo-
rious duties of editing and publishing
newspaper, we see from card elsewhere in
this paper has gone back to first principles
aud resumed the practice of Law, at Colum-
bia, Tenn. We wish him the success TO
which his untiring energy and zeal entitle
him; aud can assure those entrusting
claims in his hands that their interests will
be properly looked after.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20

CRIME NORTH AND Souri,. 49, Great
decentralization among the people has
always been the result Of civil war. Our
late civil war has Dot only left MS ruined
homes and desolated farms, but a moral
blight from which it will take years TO re-
cover. One thing, however is remarkable,
that IN the South where we have popula-
ton OF four million who have been made
barbsroas by the foul leprosy OF slavery,
that We have not halfas much theft, rapine
and murder as in the North. Every
Northern paper which We open is teening
with iufsnticides arson, then, bieamv and
murder. These events make up the local
items for their city papers, and scarcely
excite comment on account Of their
frequencv.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20

AN INCIDENT.-Mondy whilst standing
upon the street under shelter from the
rain, my attention was attracted to a poor,
deformed colored boy. His very attitude
excited pity; he could not stand erect, and
the only easy position sought, SO bent and
contorted was his miserable frame, was to
lean forward with his forehead against the
wall. My sympathy led me into CONVEX
sation with him, and the following is his
sad story From birth he had been afflicted
with that insidious and loathsome disease
scrofula, which had preyed upon his sys-
TEN ever since, and was now fast fastening
him to the grave. His body is now COW
cred with deep and penetrating ulcers, and
many cicatrices mark the spots where
others once fed. Curvature of the neck
has progressed so far, that his head leans
forward and rests upon his breast. The
cumbersome limbs present an unsightly APP
pearance from their bloated and swollen con-
dition. Mark what he said two years ago
his mother left her home in DeKalb county,
came to Nashville, and married colored
root DOCTOR she is now living with him.
But the inhuman treatment of the unfeeling
otOP-iathCi mas uIlfeu tue pOOr uulOflundte
boy to make the resolve and attempt to
walk sixty-six miles, and regain his old
home. He mentioned the name of his old
master with affection, and said, =" that if he
had been a Southern man and a secessionist,
he always had been kind and good to him
had told him to come back whenever he
wished, when his mother was leaving and
now he intended to go back to his old home,
and knew his master, as he called him,
would be glad to see him."
This is touching story, and shows beau
tifully the relation and kindly feeling
which has existed, and does still exist, be-
tween thecolored man and his former owner;
and time will show that the Southern man
who has lived with and knows the colored
race, will always be his best friend and
kindest protector
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New Orleans Market.

New orleans Market.
New ORLEANS, June S.-CCttOn--sales of 300
bales; low middlng A12c. Receipts in three
days 1911 bales; exports 2420 bales
s.-Sugar-Louisana choice l414c
Porto Rico choice BE: retailing Cuba No r.
ll19c. MOlases-Cuba held at 4714@471ze.
/ FLoUR-Unsettled; sales double extra 81 q /;
treble extra $l4 90.
ST. Louis Market.
ST.. LOUIS, June l9.-Tobacco steady and some
424@6c for common leaf, 6@10A for factory dried
do, 4g513 for DARK filters S9l5 for medium bright
do, 99l213 for black wrappers, 1895 for good
and tine bright leaf. and 50@75 for fancy do.
Gotten nominal at 24e for middling. Flour I'M
changed fall superfine S798 So extra s9C09 So
double extra $l06l2 so. choice $l3G14 faneySl5
@l6. Wheat in no demand except forprime and
choice fall, which ranges at ~ 70d2 S.. Corn
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. June 19.-Flour dull and prices
unchanged family $ll@l2, and fancy S13d14
Wheat is in good demand and upward sales are
made at 81 SO for No. 2. and 50 so for No. win
ter. Cotton dull middling 24g2i29. Mess pork
dull at S2l. Gold closed at l37. Money market
in easy exchange and dull at par buying.
New York Market.
New YoRK. June 19.-Cotton-No change !;
27e for middling uplands. FlOur-MaFket dull
heavy and unsettled at 20@30c lower; 81 300
80 for superfine State western $9@l0 for extra
western $40 25edl2 IS for choice; $40 25M1l for
shipping brands and round hoop Ohio; sll 25@
II IS trade brands; $40 5OGl2 for spring. Whis-
ky 35@35. Wheat-market dull and dropping,
with some inquiry for white California, at 50 D
for No. 2 Milwaukee,; 81 90 for mixed spring
and 81 60 for very choice white California. Corn
mari et opened shade better and closed at
decline, new mixed western closing at 81 09Gl 10;
old western yellow 81 IA in store 81 0301 o.;
white western 81 10. Oats opened active at 2a3c
higher, and closed dull at 77@80 for western
Canada; S09sO for new Ohio State. Pork low
er SO 6Oa2O IS for new mess, closing at SO Ga
cash.
New York DrygOOds Market.
NEW YORK. June 19.-rhe dryeOods market
bnt steady for old staples. Cotton goods an-
changed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20

SUMNER CouNTY-The annual exami-
nation of the pupils Of Howard Female
College At Gallatih, cOmmeaesd Yesterday.
The pupils, more than two hundred in
number, formed prscession and marched
from the college 10 the Presbyterian church,
preceded by Loves Home Band. The
Inasic was splendid, and the procession vas
lovely, The exercises were most s4tisfac-
tory. Et ~ ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20

The Squire Wilkinson who was up be-
fore Recorder Foster, Tuesday, for creating
a nuisance, was a colored man. Our good
friend, Squire W. ii. Wilkinson, is an
executor and not breaker Of the law.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20
PUBLIC SAFE

DY VIRTUE OF A MORTGAGE TO ME-
ID executed. October 18th, 1866, and registered
ia the kegister's office Of Davidson county, in
Book No. 81. page Z32 l will sell al public sale,
On Saturday, 22d inst
at n o'clock. at the Plough Factory, No. 336
South cherry street. one Steam Engine and
Boiler; also. Planer, Jig-saw. Smiths Tools
Press aud Dies, and all the fixtures used In the
manntactqre Of ploWs by Harris A Co.
June Idiot N. HARSH.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20

WM. RANDALL, who was bitten Tuesday
night by rattlesnake, was doing we'll
yesterday. His arm was swollen consider
ably up 10 the shoulder, and was very
painful bat he was not considered in any
immediate danger, though not yet "out Of
She woods"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20

MEssRs. q. RICE & Co, North College
street, have become famous for the great
bargains to be had at their establishment.
They say in an advertisement elsewhere
that as they are still ia need Of greenbacks,
greater inducements than ever will be
offered 10 customers
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20
w. H. GORDON, secretary.
DIRECTORS.

n. FsdOfE.
Ex-Governor NELL S. BROWN.
GE0; Q: ALLEN. Of Geo. c. Allen & Co. Cotton
Factors.
DR.. g. N. oHRDwAY. Of Bailey. erdway 4 Co..
A. g: EWING. Of Ewing 4 Co. Wholesale
ii. 7; MASSENGALE. Of MaSBenSaIe & Snyder
Commission Merchants.
AkCghEk CfEATHAld. Of A. Cheathasn 4 Co.
Wholesale Liquor DealeTs.
JNO. HUGHES. o. JnO. Hughes & Co. Whole
sale dr0eers.
J. n; COkBETT. Of Corbett & Boyd Commis-
SION Merchants and Steamboat Agents..
s. L. DEMoVfLLE. Of DemovilIs Co.. Drug
gists. -
W. w. TOTEM. Of ". w. lotion & Bro.
Family Gr0eers.
J. Il; BinIDBBEKR. Of J. H. Baddsks 4 Co.
WIN; ST0cKELL. Of WIN. stoeken Z Son.
OrnamsBtal Piasterers
X. WOODS, Of Cheathan, Woods Z Co..
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
ALBERT ROBERTS. Of Republican Banner.
mayl5 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20

| THE BAPTIST FESTIVAL LAST NIGHT
Hicks Hall was like a scene of enchant-
ment last night. A score of brilliant
lights poured their soft rays cover brave
men and fair women" A fine band in
toxicated the gay young people, and Pres
byterian, Methodist and Baptist mingled in
the mazes Of the dance, with a zest and
loyousness seldom ever witnessed before.
The old landmarks have been blotted out.
and now Baptist or Presbyterian can
trip the light fantastic toe" as graceful
as professional follower Of Terpsichore.
The tables were all beautifully decorated
and loaded with great variety of solid as
well as fancy and tempting viands. Mrs.
Barrow and Mrs. Camp presided at an
elegant table. Mrs VIM. Porter had a
table gracefully decorated with flowers.
Mrs Darden, assisted by Misses Ida and
Lilly Ford, and Miss Mollie Bright. had
an exqnisitely arranged table, and some of
the most delicious ice cream we have ever
tasted. Mrs lobe Brown, assisted by Mrs.
Cockrell and Miss Payne, had a tempting
table, crowded with all the luxuries of the
season, which seem to be we'll patronized.
The evening was most delightful one
to the young people, and all were inspired
with youth, under the exhiiirating effects
OF the music and the dance We hope this
entertainment has been as profitable as it
has been pleasant.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20

PETROLEUM As A MoTIvE POWER
Colonel II. r. Foote, of Tennessee, has
perfected an invention to substitute crude
petroleum in the place Of coal or wood in
steam navigation The result was tested a
few days since in Boston harbor, on the
steamship Palos. Steam was gotten mp in
twenty Eve minutes, and the steamer ran
twenty five nautical miles in one hour and
fiify-fyc minutes. She consumed in max
ing this trip four barrels Of oil. With
coal, she could not have been propelled
more than eight knots per hour This in
vention will work 4 great revolution IN
navigation.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20

WHEAT AND OATs.-Reports from Bed
ford, Frank lin and Lincoln counties, show
the wheat crop to be excellent, aud fine
yield is promised. In some localities the
early May wheat is being harvested. The
oat crop is late, but promises we'll
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20

CRY PRoPVRTY.-- lot on Market street
was sold yestel lay, by Jno. Browne to Geo.
A. Kinney, for 1000. A lot near the
Chattanooga depot was sold by james NJ.
Hamilton, trustee, to Michael Brady for
S4762 so.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-20

PRIZE FIGHTs.-Almost every paper we
pick up these days, gives an account of
some brutal and disgusting prize fight.
Two towards by nature, who have not the
courage to resent a wrong quietly cal
culate their chances and fight like two
brutes, and the world in its decentralization,
throws up its hat and cries bravo.