davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
BALTIMORE.
FACULTY.

REV. THOMAS f. BoNH, NJ. D., President.
q. c. M. ROBERTs, NJ. D. Emeritus Professor of
= Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women and
Children.
A. J. FoARD, NJ. D., Professor Of Descriptive and
Surgical Anatomy.
J. P. LOGAN. NJ. D.. Professor of the Principles
and Practice of Medicine.
HARVEY L. BYRD. N. D., Professor of Obstetrics
MARTIN P. SCOTT, NJ. D., Professor of the Dis
eases of Women and Children.
EDWARD WARREN, NJ. D.. Professor of the Prin-
ciples and Practice of Surgery.
JOHN F. MONMONIER, NJ. D., Professor OF Ply
siOlOgy and General Pathology.
J. J. MOoRMAN, NJ. D., Professor Of Medical
Jurisprudence and Hygiene
JOSEPH E. CLAGFTT, NJ. D., Professor Of MAteria
Medica and Therapeutics.
CLARENCE MoRFIT, NJ. d. Professor of Medical
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
JOHN n. MoNMONTER. M. D. Demonstration of
Anatomy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
For the Family Circle,

And for the special pleasure and profit Of the
young. each week we will give general literary
and religious miscellany. Nothing shall find
its way into our columns unfit for the perusaI Of
the mothers and daughters Of the land Depre-
eating the dsmoralizing sensationaIism Of many
contemporary journals. we shall eschew that
character; striving TO give Thereafter substantial
matter. preferring TO be useful rather than
ensational
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
Our Manufacturing and Do
nestle Interests.

people TO be self-reiant, and shall DO what we
may be able to induce the establishment of
manufactures in our midst for our home pro-
ducts. To this end we will pay special attention
to the COST and STATISTICS Of manufacturing.
and exert ourselves to encourage the diversif-
cation of Southern industries and the develop
nent Of Southern resources.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
IN CHANCEET Al SPARTA.

q. v. Gibbs v. O. ". Lance e ala
IN THIS CAUSE, II APPEARING FROM
A the CONF lainant's bill which Is sworu 10. thar
the defendant. o. W Lance. Sc q non-resideuf ~
the state Of Tennessee: il - therefore ordered
that publication Be made IN d newspaper for four
weeks, requiring said nonresident 10 appear al
our next term Of the Chancery Court M be
holden IN the Courthouse in sparta on the third
Monday IN September next TO plead. answer or
denur TO SAID bill, OF the same will be taken f5r
confessed and set tor hearing ex parte etc.
augo4tW p. TURNEY, g, and NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of business has an imme-
date interest in the markets Of the country, aud
in its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fatls to keep himself properly ad-
vised as to the rise and fall Of the markets. as
controlled by the laws Of demand and supply.
and the relative condition OF the currency, j.
exposed TO constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and enterprising
neighbors. In order 10 make our paper valuable
as well as interesting. We shall continue 20
make this SPECIAL FEATURE. Our Daily
Market Reports. domestic and foreign. By tele-
graph. and cur City Reports. gotten up at heavy
expense. have challenged the commentator Of
our best business men while our current Finan-
cial Reports from all the leading money centre
of the country are fuller than have ever o
published by any other journal in Tennessee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
Appointments by the PresideDt,

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 1.-The
President appointed Judge L. EIdras,
formerly member of Congress from Texas,
Collector ofInternal Revenue for the fourth
district of that State, and Col Minor, of
Ohio, Collector of Customs at Galveston.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
IN CHAwCERY AT SPARTA.

Leftwich & Dibrell vs.. f. G. Thompsons Heirs
ct ais
TNTHIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING FROM
1 complainants' bill, which is sworn to, that
the defendants, z. G. Thompson's heirs. whose
names are unknoHu to complainants,l and
Jacob GoOdell. are all noR-residents Of the State
Of Tennessee: it il therefore ordered that publ
cation be made in a ne gspaDer for four weeks,
requiring said non-residents TO appear al our
next tetm Of the Chancery Court. to be holden
in the Courthouse In Sparta On the third Monday
in September next, and plead, answer or demur
to said bill or the same viii be taken for con
fessed and set for hearing ex parte, etc.
auE6 4tw p. TURNKEY, c. and NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
LAND SALE.

IF NOT SOONER SOLD PRIVATELY, I
L will, on the Sd Gay Of October next,
at the Courthouse door in Gallatin, Sumner
county, Tennessee, sell to the highest bidder
the following Land viz Three adjoining tracts,
containing respectively 253, 227 and I54
acres, being subdivisions Of what is known a.
the John Franklin survey, situated in the county
Of Sumner, Immediately upon the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad and Nashville and
Seottsvllle Turnpike. one half mile from Pilot
Knob and Saundersyilie Stations, six miles from
Gallatln and twenty from Nashville These
tracts are well watered and timbered, with fine
blue grass, and are highly adapted 10 stock
raising, and are located in one Of the best neigh
borhoods In the State convenient 10 good
schools churches, mills, etc. Upon one Of the
tracts there are good brick Improvements
TERMS-One-f0urth cash. balance in equal
payments at one and two years, without inter
est, purchaser giving bond and approved secu-
rty, and lien retained for payment Of pur-
chase money. W. S. MUNDAE,
Attorney for John Armfeld and others.
GurZ5 Wtd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04

A CUTE young wife says, When want
a nice snug day all TO myself, | tell George
dear mother is coming, and then l zee
nothing Of him till one in the morning"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
FOR SALE.

IWE LARGE AND COMM0DIOUS BOARD
L ING HOUSE on the southeast corner of the
square known as the ROCK CITY INN.
For terms, ETC., apply 20 Mrs. NJ. A. Ander-
son, No, 20 south Cherry street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
Upon the Subject of Agriouliurs

And kindred topics, we shall also give an ex-
tensivs variety Of valuable and interesting mat
ter-the best adapted to the farming classes o.
our State, which will. in a great measure. sup
ply the place Of a family agricultural paper.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
Rnnkruntcx In Virginia.

RICHMOND, VA, September 2.-Appli-
cations for bankruptcy in Virginia during
the past week, exceeded the total number
made since the bankrupt law passed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
EDGEFIELD g. KENTUCKY
RAIL ROAD
NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS LINE.

THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
- to Memphis. Humboldt, Cairo, and all points
West.
Train leaves Nashville daily at 8 O'Clock r.
1875 a. m
The p. I'm. Train makes close connections at
humboldt with trains on Mobile aud Ohio Rail-
Humboldt with trains for Cairo, Saint Louis.
and all points West.
=. This line is provided with elegant Sleeping
Cars, has been put In thorough repair, and is
prepared 70 transport passengers and freight
with reliability and dispatch
BOYD M. CHEATHAM.
Genl Sup't E. h K. Railroad.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN,
Education Must be Thorough

Wy +. WARDS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
w LADIES. No. Is Spruce street-a Rudi-
mental aud Finishing School of the highest
order. For its neEits, vi refer 10 its success
for two years past. Many of its graduates are
taking high positions as teachers, supporting
themselves and parents. The text books are
fixed for years 90 come. and parents with care
NAV educate many children in the same books
The Seminary will open and classification
commence
Monday, september the ed.
". Z. WARD, Principal.
aup2l lY
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
REDUCTION OF RATES

We are gratifed at being able to state that
the very large increase in the number Of anr
Daily and Tri-Weekly subscribers enables US Ia
reduce the price Of subscription 70 these edition,
We do 50 the more cheerfully because the mecca
sites Of the people, in the impoverished condi-
uon Of our stricken section. requires such con-
cesSions as can DO reasonably made in their in
terests. From and after the LIST January. there
fore, our
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE
IN ADVANCE
TRI-NEEKLT ................................. q IN
- = '''--''''- '.---''--..-----....-.....--. 90
And for shorter periods at the same rates.
Ss- We earnestly appeal to our friends 20 aid
IN extending our circulation; and in thereby IN
ereasing our means Of usefulness A cory ofths
paper Will be sent sratuitously TO any one send
listen subscribers to sitherof the editions.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
SELECT School FOR YOUNG Ladies
IN EDGEFIELD.

MRS. HENRI WEBER WILL REOPEN
vi her School at Carleton Place" the first
Monday I'm September The course OF
instruction will embrace all the departments of
a refined and COM lete education.
As good Reading is a desideratum, special
attention will be bestowed on the Primary
Glass, where are often formed habits of careless
pronunciation, detective enunciati0n, and mis-
placed emphasis, that are rarely if ever eradi
Gated by the best teachings in the Academic
and Collegiate Departments.
Tuition payable monthly in advance.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
Nashville Male Academy.

A SELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR
N Boys and Young Men will be opened on
Monday, the "a day of September, 1867,
in the Baptist Church, Polk Avenue. near
Church street, by JAMES ANDERSON and
Prof. A. b. STARK, LID, assisted by GEO.
S. BLACKlE, A. NJ, NJ. D.. Professor of Natu-
raj Sciences in Shelby Female Institute Hav-
ing an experience Of many years in Academies
Colleges and Universities, we propose estab-
fishing, for the citizens of Nashville and David
son county. a school in which their sons may
obtain a thorough education in the English
Language and Literature, the Sciences, Mathe-
mRtices and Classics
For further information apply to
JAMES ANDERSON.
aug25 1w A. B. STARK.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04

Every Description of Printing,
FROM THE FINEST srvLEoF
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04
LIE B NON MILLS
FLOUR.

WEKEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THIS
w Flour, in barrels and sacks, which will be
sold on as favorable terms "a other first class
brands. Every package warranted in the com
mon acceptatiOn of the term. and then warranted
not TO be sent back TO the merchant.
GEO. G. ALLEN & CO.,
iy7 6m SD. Corner College and Broad sts
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-04

THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL
I g. BLFDSOF. who has spent more than
twenty years in this business in Louisville. Gin
cinnati and other cities, ia connection with K.
F. BELL, Of this city, and 5. +. HARE, one Of
its former prOprietOrs who once kept the Com
mercial Hotel of this place. We hope by strict
attention to business to receive liberal share of
public patronage Our table shall always be
supplied with the best the market affords, and
bills very reasonable.
BLEDSOE, BELL & HARE,
mAy23 3n ProprietOrs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-07

GEN. GRANT AT DREss BALL.
"Mack, of the Cincinnati Commercial,
describes Gen. Grant at n recent full
dress ball "Late in the evening Gen
eral Grant and his lady arrived.
Ulysses was Immediately assailed by
young lady, and hauled, rather than
escorted, into the dancing room, where
he was Immediately mustered for n
quadrile. lie was in full dress-citi-
zen, not military-and looked exceed
ingly odd TO those who had never be-
fore seen him but in uniform. He
seemed to me much smaller and moro
narrow shouldered than he had over
before appeared. II may be because
Of the record that is inseparablo from
his namc that many see under his
military coat so close a resemblance
to the great soldiers who have lived
before him. Bat in dressing for a
party he certainly spoils a good sol
der TO make very inditicrehtlookin
beau, with whom, | take it, the ladies
would be slow TO fall the least in love.
His fair partner pushed him through
the dance with moderate success. lie
didn't seem TO like it bit He was
embarrassed at the call of every figure,
and couldn't for his life get fair start
at right and left all round. His right
hand instinctivcly went where the left
was called for, and Uice versa. Then
again he appeared to be fco'ishly
afraid of treading on the long dresses
of the ladies'. This fear, however, is
not peculiar TO the General. 1t per
vades the minds of great many gen
tlemen on such occasions. For my
part. ! unhesitatingly affirm that the
most delightful sound to be heard IN
ballroom is the ravlshing "TRIP that
tolls of dislocatod skirt It's musi'
in the sinners car far more enohant
ing than can be got out Of voice o.
instrument"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-07
NEW SERIES--V0L. 7, NO. 33.

thar may be grave stone from Italy,
the side of his face may be cut intu
rock, and stuck agin the wall Of his
church, and they may call their trot-
tin horses, cod boats, and blue babies
arter him, yet still under that black
velvet kiverlid an inside that iron
coffin, atwixt the fine linin, and that
shriveled hide Of his'n, is that ball of
dirt. He couldn't live without hit,
he couldn't diewithout hit, he couldn't
lie still in his grave without hit, and
he'll never be without hit ontil the
Sheriff Angel at the door Of the last
supreme court shells him outen it with
kick afore he slings'm naked into
the prisoners box, whar from his fust
squal, and the coald air snout, up to
that erinl kiclxen out on Judgment
day, he'll stan only ON his Tsle inerits
Ia Yankey wifi n winderi in his breast,
like one of his own hemloch clocks,
showing all of his inside, springs, traps
and triggers. Then well see what he
really is for the fust time, and per-
haps well find out what he was made
for, if he was made at all, or only jist
happened like Sail Simpsons baby did.
Now we jist know that is a cuss to the
yearth, an pest to every woman on
hit, like fleas and lice, and earth made
as a cuss, kept alike as a cuss. Then
Wen know il all, but whether it will
pay then to know it is nightly mix
cd up VIII the doubts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-07

Some of our religious and other pa
pers obtain subscribers on the gift
enterprise system, offering sewing ma
chimes, &c Cory OLsnus takes them
off neatly, as follows:
/ propose to start religious news
paper on the gift enterprise plan. 1t
will be devoted TO sanctity and sew
ing machines, picty, politics aud pat
ent medicines The following premi-
ums will be given TO subscribers
Subscribers for one copy of the
Church Cancer will be presented with
a box ofpatent Petroleum Paste Black
ing. This is very superior article;
il will black boots or stoves, and may
be used as hair dye. [See tesGmo-
mails from leading clcrgymen, states
men and boot blacks
Subscribers for two copies viii re-
ceivc box of sardines.
Subscribers for five copies will be
presented with pair Of iron-clad spec
tacles, with glass eyes, warranted to
suit one age as well as another
Subscribers for twelve copies will
be entitled to a wooden leg, patent
adjustable boot jack, which can also
be used as a cork-screw, a coffee mil
or an inkstand.
Subscribers for twenty copies will
be entitled to a pair of false calves, and
a gilt-cdged copy OF Anna Dickinson's
speeches and writings.
Subscribers for twenty-five copies
will receive a fitting hoop-skirt, and q
marble bureau with a mahogany top.
Subscribers for fifty copies. will ro-
ceive a set of summer furs, and bur.
ial plot with an order Tor tombstone
when required.
Subscribers for five hundred copies
will receive q nomination for Congress
with library consisting of bottle
and a pack of cards.
Subscribers for a thousand copies
will be presented with a farm in New
Jersey, fenced in and mortgaged.
Clergymen acting as agents for the
4 Cancer will be furnished with a pair
of brass knucklcs and an acre Of court
plaster
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-07
accidents Of Speech.

Pat has long labored under the i'm
putation of making more "accidents"
with the tongue than any of his fel.
low mortals, but it can be very readi-
ly shown that the "bull" is not neces
sarily indigenous to Irish soil.
A Frenchman named Gallon, who
died in Paris not many years ago, was
remarkable for a bovine tendency
There is letter of his in existence as
follows: "My dear friend; j left my
knife at your lodgings yesterday.
Pray send it to me if you find it
Yours, Gallon. P. S.-Never mind
sending the knife; have found it.
There is note to his wife, which
he sent home with basket of provis-
ions, the postscript to which read "You
will find my letter at the bottom OF
the basket If you should fail to dc
SO, let me know as soon as possible.
1t is said Of this same character that
op one occasion he took a lighted Ia
per to find his way down stairs with
out accident, and after getting dowr
brought it back with thanks, leaving
himself at the top of the stairs in the
dark as at first.
A lady once asked the Able dI
Matignon how old he was. "Why,
am only thirty-two,' said he, "but
count myself thirty-three, because |
little boy was born year before
was and died, evidently keeping m'
back whole year by accident"
1t was a Scotch woman who saiC
that the butcher Of her town only kill
cd hal. beast at a time.
1t was Dutchman who said a pi.
had no ear marks exeep. a short tail
and it was British magistrate who
being told by a vagabond that he wal
not married, responded, "That's {
good thing for your wife"
AT praycrmeeting in New Hamp
shire, u worthy layman spoke OF {
poor boy whose father was drunkarC
aud whose mother was a widow.
At a negro ball, in lieu of "No
transferable" on the tickets, a notic'
was posted over the door, "No gentle
man admitted unless he comes hisself
An American lecturer Of note, sol
emnly said ono evening, parents, yol
may have children, or, if you have not
your daughters may have"
A Western editor once wrote: ~
correspondent asks whether the battl
of Waterloo occurred before or afte
the commencement Of the Christian
era. We answer it did"
Those two observing men, one o
whom said he had always noticed tha
when he lived through the month O
May he lived through the year, an
the other of whom said at wedding
he had remarked that more womei
than men had been married that year
were neither OF them lrishmen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-07
chapter on ssormonffsne Dress
wffh fhf Complexion.

OF oil colOrs, perhaps the most try
ing 20 tho complexion are the differ
ent shades Of lilac aud purple. Tho
fashionable aud really beautiful mauvo
and its varieties are, Of course, includ-
cd In this category. In accordance
with the well known law Of optics,
that all colors, simple or compound,
have tendency TO tint surrounding
objects with faint spectrum of their
complementary color, those above
mentioned, which require for their
harmony various tints Of yellow and
green, impart these supplementary
colors TO the complexion 1t is scarce
ly necessary TO observe that, of all
complexions, those which turn upon
yellow are the most unpleasant in
their cffect-and, probably, for this
reason, that in this climate, it is al
ways a sign Of bad health. But, II
will be asked, is there no means Of har-
monizing colors so beautiful in them
selves, with the complexion, and so
avoiding these i'll effects 2 To GER
tain extent this may be done, as
follows:
Should the complexion be dark, the
purple tint may be dark also, because,
by contrast, it makes the complexion
appear fairer If The skin be pale or
fair, the tint should be lighter. In
either case the color should be placed
next the skin, but should not be part
ed from it by the hair and by a ruche
OF the tuilc, which produce the neu-
tralizing effect Of gray. Should the
complexion still appear too yellow,
green leaves or green ribbons may be
worn as trimmings This will often
ncutralize lilac and purple colors, and
thus prevent their imparting an un-
favorable hue to the skin.
Scarcely less difficult than mauve
TO harmonize with the complexion is
the equally beautiful color called
"magenta." The Complementary color
would be yellow-green "magenta,"
therefore requires very nice treatment
to make it becoming 1t must be
subdued when near the skin, and this
mnst be done by intermixture with
black; either BY diminishing its bright
ness, by nearly covering it with black
lace, or introducing the color in very
small quantity only.
Yellow, also, is difficult color to
harmonic with the complexion. A
bright yellow, like that OF the butter
cup, contrasts well with black, and is
becoming 10 brunes, when not placed
near the skin; bat pale yellow or
greenish yellow suits no one, especial
ly those with pale compilations. Its
effect is to ditfuse, by contrast, pur-
pie hue over the complexion, and
this is certainly no addition to beauty.
Blue is favorable 10 most compilations;
light or sky blue especially 50 to fair
persons with golden hair :. fuller tints
to those who are less fair or in whom
years have developed some of the color
Of the sere and yellow leaf peculiar to
autumn. 1t often happens that as
persons advance in years, colors which
suited them in youth cease to be be-
coming pink, for instance agrees with
a youthful complexion and fair skin,
but it does not harmonize with tho
yellow tints of more advanced age
in this case either sky-blue, or pure
] deep blue, will be substituted with
advantage for pink.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-07

TnE GODDESS or LiBERrY.-Thc
origin Of the portrait of the Goddess
of. Liberty upon our coins is of great
interest. Mr.. Spencer, the inventor
of Spencer's lathe, used by the Amer
lean Bank Note Company, was the
artist who cut the first die for cur
American coin He cut an exact me-
dallion of Mrs. Washington, the wifo
of General Washington, aud The first
few coins were struck with her por-
trait. When General Washington saw
them he was displcased, and requested
the figure to be removed. Mr.. Spencer
altered the features little, and put
ting a cap upon its head, called it tho
Goddess Of Liberty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-07

A REVOLUTIONARY RELfc.-Tho
Montgomery ALA Mail states that
DIR. W. A. Spotswood, of Pensacola,
Florida, has placed in the possession OF
the ladies of the Catholic church at
Pensacola, to be exhibited at fair, a
sword which was presented by Gen
eral Washington to DIR. Spotswood's
uncle. as a memento of their friend
ship. General Alexander Spotswood,
the recipient of this incstimablo gift,
was an officer of the Virginia State
line in the Revolutionary War, and
served under General Washington.
After the close of the war, Spotswood,
being kinsman and personal friend
of General Washington, the most in
innate social relations continued be-
tween them. General Spottswood was
living on the Rappahannock, near
Fredericksburg, and it was usual for
him to dine on Christmas day at
Mount Vernon. On the last festive
occasion on which he ever partook OF
tho hospitality of the Father Of his
Country, Just one year before the death
of Washington, he said to him "Gcn-
oral, this may be the last time we
shall ever meet or earth, and wish
you to present me with some token oi
your friendship" Washington imme.
distely taking sword in his hand
presented it TO him with this remark
'.that il was one Of the swords that he
had carried through the Revolution
and which he had converted into Q
pruning knifc," which was literally
true.