davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
Saturday. Decembar 81, 1887

The tract of about fifteen acres, about two and a
hall miles from Nashville. on the western side
Of the Dickinson turnpike road. purchased from
jesse ii. Anderson. from John Il. Gleaves and
by him from Capt. W. Z. Walton. This prop
an excellent Fpr;ng The land il feTtileL de
garden particularly sO-is well fenced and the
most desirable country residence now offered for
sale Persons desiring 20 purchase such a place
are requested to examine this.
TERMS.--Credits of six and twelve months,
without interest Notes required with two or
more approved securities and lien retained.
Sale free from redemption.
nov30td MORTON b HOWELL, C. 4. NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
Cotton Factors,
Wholesale GrOcerS and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

HAVING REMODELED AND ADDED To
- cur storage Department we are prepared
20 handle and store an cotton that MAJ, IL -
trusted 70 our care. and will promise thai every
pains viii be taken 20 transact business With
dispatch, being much better prepared for receiy-
ing and delivering Cotton than heretofore
We have on hand and for sale
a .0' yards y. Wards heavy Hemp Bagzing.
10000 yards dreen Leaf BagEinK.
i0'OOO yards Blanket heavy BaFviug
O,vOO yards Delaware Flax BagginE
500 coils Machine Rope
zoe half coils Machine Rope.
Loco pounds Hemp TwiDs
Liberal adVRneemeTfs u.ds On -
signments of Cotton or other Produce
BAIEEY, ORDWAY Il CR
aug2S 6m ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
aEnRGIA. RICHMnNn CnrNrY

GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
Clerks Office. Superior Court Richmond County
!, Lafayette MeLaWs, Clerk Of said Court. do
hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true copy
Of the order OF ne said Superior Court IN the
case Of Robert Walton, Sr., and VIM A. Wal
ton, Assignees, etc. against VIM ID. Ellis and
others, creditors Of the Augusta Insurance and
Banking Company, which was recorded in the
Book Of Minutes Of said Court. on the 18th a
June, 1861, folio 81.
LAFAYETTE MCLAWS. Clerk.
Inns 9lth 1867 -iV13 IamAu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27

ITO LET-A FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE. EAST
L Forty.frst street, Madison Rent $40O
Particulars given by RUNKIN, No Dcy street. room No
third floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27
NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY,


WAETED.BY YOUNG MAN OF QUIET HABITS.
w Board In private family. where there other
boarders Terms exceed ST. for sitting and bed
room adjoining. first second floor Location between
Fourth aud Fortieth streets, Broadway Address
O. Y. q, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27

i Chambers street depot Hudson River Railroad. part OF
House. partly furnished gentleman and wife, water and
gas; fine view of river. Apply BYRON CoNKLIN 1856
Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27

ITO LECTURER UPPER FLOORS (NINE ROOMS)
L of English House Thirty seventh
street. 81 900 Part Of House 5t West Thirteenth
street. $3.50 three Floors sixth Thr
yfh street six each and water $55 S45 and
S35 month each. EDMUND II. MARITIME
l,272 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27

CTEAM POWER TO LET-ONE GROUND FLOOR,
- 5OrlOO feet suitable for marble saving heavy
chine shop Rooms 25xs5 Seventh avenue
Invent ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27

ITO LEr-PART OF THE TWO STORY AND ATTIC
dwelling house 1884 Grand street. between Bowery and
consisting Of basement second floor and ATTIC
floor very convenient families of adults In
good Can be from II to O'Clock. Inquire
above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27

ITO LET-FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED, THE
Lower Portion Of q fine, well built House. containing
situate between Fourth and Fifth
avenues tho Park Address Martin, boz 423 Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27

OTEAM POwER.-BASEMENT AND LOFTS. WELL
- lighted. with steady steam Apply NJ JOHN KENNE-
Dys marble works. Broadway corner Of Thirty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-27

u,o LET-A FURNISHED COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
beautifully situated on line of Erie Hallway, 80 miles
and well shaded; good garden fruit &C. with stable and
carriage house For particulars inquire of n. WINTER,
4St Sixth avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19
AYERS AGUE CURE,

Fop Fsrer and As~e Intermittent Fsrer, ChiH Fser,
ksmitteHt Fersr, Dumb Agne, Periodical! or Biz
lions Ferer, SC, and indeed all the affections
7ehtch arise from nlaIarions, marsh n1iaSnlatic
roisons.
As its name implies, it does Cure. and does not
fail; Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis
ninth Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, it in nowise Injuries any pa
tient. The number and Importance of its cures in
the ague districts literally beyond account and
We believe without a parallel in the history of
Ague medicine. Our pride is gratfed by the ac
fected in obstinate cases. and where other remedies
had wholly failed
Unacclmated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be
protected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from tor
pidity Of the, Liver, it is an excellent remedy,
stimul lating the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it
is an excellent remedy, producing many truly re-
markahe cures, where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER & CO, Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world.
Price. 81 per bottle. 2. D. GILMAN,
Sc 2-d&weo3m Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19
Virginia News.

The examinatio ordered by Gen. Schofield
into the matter Of the alleged illegal colored
organl2ation IN Hanover county, has been con-
cluded, and the testimony sent on 10 Gen s
1t Is ascertafned that such an organization
existed, called the Rising Sons of Liberty.n
and that they were freq uently in the habit of
drilling-some OF them being armed and uni
formed The acknowledged president of the
company is thony Tilman. He was arrested
previous to the examination on the charge of
stealing a watch. AT the preliminary exami
nation Ee was allowed bail, but no one Offering
himself as security, was locked up TO await
further exam in alton.
The pIaning mill of L.. L. Merris, corner OF
Carey and 18th streets, Richmond, was de-
stroJed by fire on Sunday, with all its contents.
The loss is estimated at Si6,G00, on which there
was An insurance Of $4,000. The loss was
Principally on machinery-amongst which
was splendid steam engine which cost $4,000
g. short time since.
Another monster casting for the Rolling Mill
was successfully made on Saturday, at the
Foundry OF Messrs. +. b. Deane, Jr. Son. in
Lynchburg. 1t weighed $4,000 pounds, and
came ou OF the mould without flaw or blem-
ish Of any kind.
Quite arrow occurred in the Richm oud Citv
Counch on Monday, two of the m en- bers used
violent and obscene language towards one an
other" It was all about the action OF the
.Finance Com mittee."
A Mrs. Foster lately applied for divorce in
Norfolk, stating that during the fourteen years
OF her married life. her husband had made her
every moment wretched
There was frost in the section of country
about the Buffalo Springs. in Amherst en-
Tuesday morning last, but not enough to dam
age the growing crop.
A great revival of religion is in progress in
Amherst county. conducted by Rev. Messrs
Gatewood and Roberts, OF the Baptist Church
A colored man in Richmond has been arrest.
ed charged with inh humanly treating a colored
chlld, placing 1t upon hot Goals, &c.
The Petersburg Express urges the expedi.
ency OF reorganizing the Agricultural Soci-
eties in the State.
Eight acres Of land near Norfolk were re.
Gently sold tor 300 an acre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

FRUITs-Ho,v they should be Edten.-The fol-
lowing advice is from leading medical jour-
nal, and they may be read with profit. Itsavs:
that fruits can afford an endless supply of de.
llcious and wholesome food, but as thew are
usually taken may more properly be consid-
cred as dangerous Iuxuries than as healthy
food. The great error in their use consists ia
making them DESERT in overlooking their
stomach with them, and eating them at ali
times between meals. When taken along with
our food, a. food, and in moderation, thew are
highly conducive to the health. The peach is
the most delicious and digesuble of the stone
fruits. Plums are less digestble; all pulpy
stone fruits are more or less so, and prone to
ferment in the stomach. The apple is one OF
the best Of frnits. Strawberries are whole.
some fruit, but they should not be eaten with
ice cream There is nothing more wholesome
than " atermelons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19
Dry Goods,

The demand for domesticts has been main
tanned during the week by a very coed bust.
ness among the jobbing houses, without any
marked change of prices. In certain descrip-
slight decline. while in the finer qualities of
bleached goods there has been a small ad
vance, with and increased demand. The in
creased price of gold has had no influence
upon the value of the raw material and con
sequently has not At all affected the prices
OF manufactured goods. The market is
well supplied with all descrip
tons OF homemade fabrics. while the i'm
portasIens OF offoreign goods continue fully equal
to the wants Of purchasers. Importers COM
plain that, though trade Is good, SO far as large
sales 60, yet they are making no money This
is more particularly true of wooIlen import.
eTs. In goods OF more seasonable charac-
ter-ln silks, fancy cassimeres, dress goods
and art cies which depend upon fashion tor
their valus--there Is less cause of complaint.
The jobbsrs are generally doing we'll: and il
they can restrain their an bitlon to do a large
trade within the prudent limits Of their means
all will go well with them. Their danger lies
In the constant temptation to give too much
credit 1t was never safer than now, proba.
oly. 10 trust the country: but it is never safe
TOR merchant to trust beyond the point where
he can see his way perfectly clear to meet his
engagements. Some failures ha We taken place,
aud some houses have had extensions, but not
to an unusual extent. or to indicate anything
like general stringeEcy. Failures IN business
circumstances Of those which have happened
this season TO disturb confidence in the general
soundness Of this branch Of business
Nooien goods OF every description are in
prints and delaines which we noted last week
has been we'll sustained. In other descriptions
OF goods, both foreign and domestic, the deal.
lngs nave been very steady, with scarce va
ration in prices worth noticing. Our revised
list of prices shows what slight variations
have taken piace.-N. T. IndeDeudeut 18Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

/ TeBACCoNIsTs' 'CoHvKNTIoN.-TheT Tobacco.
nists' Convention met IN Cleveland, Ohio,
Tuesday, some forty representatives of the
tobacco interest being present from New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Missouri, ILL
! nois Michigan and Maryland At the after.
noon session the committee on resolutions sub
mitted the following: r..
.sTbat the tax be reduced to 10 cents per
pound on all kinds Of manufactured tobacco.
cigars excepting that in lieu Of inspection and
Assessment. We recommend government
stamps be paid before using, and to be so
placed on each package as to preclude their
second use."
! The first proposition elected considerable
discussion, In which the policy and Instice of
"a uniform tax was thoroughly considered, for
and against, and q substitute was offered, ar
ranging graduated tax OFFS to 10 and 20 per
cent. C : -.T.TJ = > sLL
The sense Of the convention was, however,
already in favor Of the first proposition, and
the substitute having been Withdrawn the
itormer was unanimonsly adopted. a .,.55 I
Anexecptiye commftfee wSS appointed to
which Was entrusted the. duty OF drafting q
memorial TO Congress setting forth the grounds
upon which tbs proposed change in the tax Is
based - .E''tS s'.l.lffj FEEfIt u1t -aFSfF r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

A CASE OF REsTITUTIoN-Tbe speciaI
meeting of the Westmorlahd Gardners' Lodge
No. 142 (Kendal,) held on the night of the
18th OF August, was summoned for rather q
novel purpose. II appears that some thirty.
three years ago, when the lodge did not mus.
ter so numerously and was not SO rich as at
present, one of its members was entrusted
with q sum of money, more than ESQ sterling.
for the purpose Of purchasing regaIia The
man was young and poor, the temptation was
strong. and neither man nor money was again
heard OF until last month, when a person OF
portment waited on the secretary and asked
him to summon special general meeting of
the lodge. This was done, curiosity was ex.
1t then came out that the person OF respecta-
BILE appearance and gentlemanlY department
was the missing gardner" Of thirty three
America to repay in person. with ample in
terest, the money which he had appropriated
In his poorer DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

BASE BALL IN A NEW AsPECT-The usu.
urer OF Wisconsin base. ball club has made
a quarterly report, which is q model for mi.
mute accuracy. Some OF the items give a few
of the unpleasant features OF the noble pas
time, in whose pursuit there are in volved more
or less dangers to clothes and limbs. We give
these items US they are printed in a Wisconsin
exchange:
II. s. Clauer, for repairing rent In breeches of
member OF first nine, caused by squatting to
eaten ny. pail -. .....................Sl 90
DR.. Dalton, for setting thumb member OF
IA 90 uiAo.... 5U
DR.. Dalton, for extracting splinter of bat
from shin OF member Of second nine -. l 90
DR.. Dalton, for one quart Of solution eve. N
WoeA 9. w
r. d. Pulford, druggist, one ounce chlo-
form for use of member Of second nine,
to have his knee pan taken off to have
confusion scraped of. " 90
T, w. Murphy, harness maker. for sew
ing up slit in ear OF member of first
nine. nine.::....:.........:.... L 50
DR.. Moffat, druggist, three yards court.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19
KNOW THY DrsrINY

MADAME E. f. THORNTON, the great English
Astrologst. Clairyoyan ant and Psychometrician, who
has astODished the scientific classes Of the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight to enable her to impart knowledge
Of either sex. While in state of trance, she de-
lineates the very features of the persen are to
pewer, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to
produce life like picture of the future husband or
rage. position in life, leading traits of character,
&c. This is no humbug, as thousands of testimo-
malls can assert She will send, when desired
certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the
picture is what it purports to be. By inclosing q
disposition and complexion, and inclosing fifty
cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself,
you will receive the picture and desired information
by return mail Ali communications sacredly CON
fdential. Address, in confidence, MADAME Z. r.
THORNTON, P. o. Box 223, Hudson, NJ
? q n IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19

THE WIDOW OF According
70 the Belgian journals the Empress Charlotte
OF Mexico has had an interview with the Duke
d'Aumale and the Prince de Joinville The
Queen OF the Belglans took them to her at Ter.
vueren and presented them without any pre-
vious warning. "Here, Charlotte - said her
Majesty, "are onr uncles from England come
the Empress running up to the Duke dan
m ale. and she embraced him "And Join.
Vile % she added. embracing him also. Then
she began talking about America, bnt freQ uent.
ly looked around as it In terror, and at mo.
ments che started under apparently the appre-
hension that come one was about to stab her
from behind. She spoke OF the Fenian move.
ment in the United States, OF Paraguay, aud
Brazil, but said not word about Mexico. She
evidently wanted to bring the two Princes to
speak Of that country, but did not succeed
At last she took leave OF them with q certain
degree OF coldness; she was evidently yexed
that they did not speak OF what she had most
at neart Las pa. 81 -. - : : : :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19
Suicide of New Haven Boy in New Or.
leans. in q House of fame,

From the New Orleans Picayune of 13th
a young man, named Theodore Dunning
Lincoln, committed suicide about haIf.past
IL rec this morning, by blowing out his brains
with revolver. He was native of New
Haven, Conn, and only 26 years Of age an on
1y son, with no relatives except mother and
sstrs who reside In the North. The fatal
act was committed on BASIN street, between
Bienville and Custom House, at the house
formerly kept by Mary E King, who with Sc
With the Evening Star. The place is now kept
by Miss Nelly Otis, who, however, is off at
some OF the watering places, and has left Miss
Emma Stanley in charge. 1t became our prov.
ince to meet Miss Stanley in our iuq quiries in
lows: ..-.-r
81 have known him for over a wear: he has
been in the habit Of coming to see me during
that time, and had formed an attachment for
MIN which induced me to watch him when l
lenient. and l don't know but he presumed
upon it. Three or four days ago l noticed that
be was drinking rather hea willy, and with the
thai ne could not visit me until be nit drink.
ing. He promised me that he would do so
and seemed to look to me for advice. When
he first came last night l saw he had been
drinking, and told him he could not stav
There were no angry expressions used.
l merely wished to punish him for his dissi-
patton. At about half past 3 a m was called
by the housekeeper. who informed me that
there was gentleman who had Just arrived in
cab who had dispatch from Nelly Otis tor
neI- Ahe" III moment VINO 1t was, and
determined to not let him. He asked me If /
would not open the door l told him ssno"
He said. "You will regret it," and at the same
time heard the report OF a pistol, and saw
him fall from the entry ont upon the pave.
ment the door was opened Immediately, but
be was dead, having evidently placed the pis-
tol against his ear.
Mr.. Lincoln, as we before stated, is native
OF Connecticut, and has been in the employ of
the Government IN the Mint. Miss STANLEY
thinks. from his talk and actions, that there
was some def cit in his accounts which troubled
his mind, and induced him to drink and lose
ia mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19
The Marriage Relation.

4 the resolution adopted by the Episcopal
d;nS nlocean Uonvention Of Illinois in relation TO
OF Bishop Whitehouse's ann uai address to the
convention, which was specially directed to
that subject. The language of the Bishop is
earnest and manly, and his advice TO take
prompt action eloquent and urgent. He de-.
clares that the startling depreciation of the
marriage tie Is "mere than an accident''-that
"it is linked with deep unprincipled pur
pose"-that tit is movement of socialism and
inhdelity OF multitude who have grown up
creedless, and hence goddess, Of an education
which has instructed the mind and neglecte
the instincts and passions OF our corrupt
nature, and def1es anima al impulse as the voice
Of God" He thus repeats the solemn warn.
IL ss @ uttered BY the voice OF history:
''tThe facility of separation destroys all mu.
tual confidence and in flames every trifling DIS
pute. There are solemn warnings on this fear.
ful social decadence on the page OF history.
Greece and Rome, for ages, shame our Chris.
tian licenhousness. Roman philosophers, pets,
and satlrists hold up to public scorn and in
dfgnation the wanton and extensive abuse of a
ours The Institution VI Romnius made tue
marriage indissoiuble, an though the twelve
tables gave to the husband the freedom Of d.
vorce1get the republic had existed i've hun
dred years when the first instance of divorce
occurred, and the distinguished experimenter
was loaded for it with pnblic opprobrtum
Augustus endeavored by law to put some re.
straint upon the legality Of divorce but the
ruptness OF manners. 1t was the beginning OF
the end, when that great nation persisted, ut.
terly destroyed by it's own corruption.
when the French revolution swept away
the ussges OF ages and the sanctity OF religion,
its special war seemed against the marriage
contract, and six thousand divorces are said
to have taken place, In the city Of Paris alone,
In the space OF two years and three months
"Tbe Roman Catholic church sustains the
absolute indissolubility OF the marriage tie,
az in the State CT South Carolina where the
same scrupulous policy existed. 1T is stated
that not an instance occurred Of division of
any kind, either by the sentence OF a court of
justice or by the act of the Legislature, from
the revolution down to the opening of the re-
cent struggle.
"1f there be a truth beyond all question
where Gods law, social experience. the uni.
form record OF our species, every source of
testimony, warning and appeal concur, it is
the sacredness OF the marriage bond, and the
national decline which attends tolerated dis.
regard or faciie rupture OF Its divine constitu.
ton.
"The canon law, though less peremptory in
the esteem OF the Anglican churches than in
the council OF Trent, has fully sustained the
obligations Of "holy matrimony," and will
not allow any cause except incontinence
as valid for contracting of another mar
riage."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,


For BALTIMoRE.-Trains leave daily, except
Sunday, at 7:0O and 745 m, and l2l6, 400, 4:30,
and s:45 p. m. On Sunday, at 7:45 .. NJ, and 4:3o
and s:45 p. m.
at TOO g. m, and 200 and s45 D. m. Sunday, at 7:45
q. NJ, and 4:30 and s:9 p. m.
For WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS JUNO
TIoN.-6:l5 and Zoo a. NJ, and 200 and 4:s5 p m.
For ANNAPoLIs.-700 q. NJ, and 4:3O p. m. No
train on Sunday
cept Sunday, at 745 q. m, and 4:30 and s:45 ,.
On Sunday, at 4:30 and s:45 ', m only, connecting
at Relay Heuse with Wester trains.
Philadelphia and New York Through Line.
For NEW YORK, without change Of cars.-Leave
daily except Sunday, at 7:45 and l2:l5 and 90
p m. On Sunday, at Too p. m. only. Sleeping cars
on 7p. m. train.
FoR PHILADELPH1A-Daily, except Sunday, at
7:45 m, and 1915, 4:S0, and 100 p. NJ On Sunday,
att p. m only.
Great Pennsylvanla Rsute. go
For THE NORTHWEST, SOUTH AND SoUrH WEST
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 745 a. m.
and 4:30 and s:45 p. m.
Steamboat Travel.
FOR RICHMOND AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
The steamers of the Richmond and Fredericksburg
line leave Seventh street wharf daily, except Sun
days, at q. 10. and p. m. On Sundays at q. m.
only.
For ALExANpRIA.-Steamers leave Seventh
street wharf every hour from q. m. until p. m .,
daily.
For MOUNT VERNoN.-The steamer Wawasset
leaves Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings of each week at 10 O'Clock
returning at 31s p. m.
For BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RIVER LAND
INGs.-The steamer Columbia leaves Riley g wharf
foot Of Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning
at 6 o CLOCK. .......
PoToMAc TRANSPORTATION LINE FOR BALrI.
MORE AND POToMAc RIVER LANDINGs.-Steamer
leave Sixth street wharf at s q. m. on Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
For THE EASTERN SHoRE.-The steamer Hi
Livingston an elegant boat, leaves her pier, oppo
site No. ITO Light street wharf, Baltimore, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 8 p. M. for
Easton Point, Double Mills, Oxford, Cloras Point,
W Wallachs Wharf, Cambridge Hughlett's Wharf,
Cabin Creek, Medfords Wharf, and Lloyd's Land
ing