davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05

WANTED,

= 0Om0 HDUNDs or TDB0cco.-FE
CsON9D Wt1 Pay me hsst uzarkss priee ior
Tghacco. Ia Eood prizine er3sr. e Ne. l1s South
dss57- go S-'N'S LESTER 4 co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05

"A LARGE QUANTITY OF SEASONED
"a Wood Tor sale. az nay Woo \ ard on Col
leEe Hill, adjoining Rollins NH br2nch. A
liberal allowance made % retailerB- Orders len
81 the Yard. or az my once, No. 81 North
Cherry street. up stars, Will receive prompt
Ettsntion. CHAe. e. 0AEILL.
maTl In Propristor.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05
In Chancerv at Nashville.

State of Tennessee-Clerk's Office, Chancery
Court at Nashville March the ID. 1867.
Jeffras, Seeley 4 Co. compliments, VS.. Mary A.
Sands ct ais, defendants.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAYITFILED
4 in this cause that the defendants, MARY A.
Sands J. ID. Otis and John Baird, are non
residents Of the State Of Tennessee: il Is
therefore ordered that they enter their appear
Of the next term of said Court, 10 be held on tie
first Monday in May next, 1861, and plead.
answer or demur 70 cOmplaInants bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as 10 them and
set for hearing sx parte and that q copy Of this
order be published for four successive weeks In
the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A cOpy-Attest: NJ. i. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
D. F. WiIkin. Sol'r for compl'ts marZ3 4tw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05
Fast Day in Rosfon.

BosToN, April 4-The annual fast was
observed today il the usual manner
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05
Chenn Farm for Sale.

A FARM OF SIXTY ACRES, 81 MILES
n from Nashville the Nolensville Pike.
Good dwelling and all necessary out buildings
soil good. water excellent, and place well en-
closed. Most excellent neighbOrb0Od.
Price $500. Apply to
ARLINGTON, FARRAR K WEAKLEY,
apps lW No. 6S Public Square.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05

EXPpWf0F = Inst NOTICE.
HAVING MORE THAN THREE MONTHS
ago notified the creditors Of DR.. John M
Watson, deceased, to file their claims against
said estate at my Office over YOrk's Book Store,
Union street, authenticated as the law directs,
hereby notify all creditors that claims remain
ing unified LIST May next will not be paid. i. j.
Halle Esq, at the Office of DR.. Briggs, making
All. REMAINING UNPAID LIST May next win be
placed in the hands Of an officer. All persons
indebted to DIR. Watson individually will settle
with me, and save costs All claims against the
estate Of @. G. Bradford, deceased. not fled bS
9TH July next viii be set aside, and debtors are
notified to settle and save costs, Any friene&
having books Of either of deceased, will confer
favor by leaving them at my Office.
r. w. BROWN, Executor
Of DR.. John N. Watson, deceased, and g. a.
Bradford, deceased. apr5 In
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05

THE CAPITAL OF $500 Is NEEDED To
i carry out patent which is necessary to
every family in the State.
Farmers need il most.
Profits over FIVE hundred per cent
Patent and Contracts are good and made.
Address A. B.. care Of Plnke * Jansen, No.
IA South Cherry street apr3 2t+
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05
Largest Circulation in City and State
CALL FOR A CONSERVATIVE STATE
COEVENTTnN

NASHVILLE, MARcH II, ls67.-The undersigned.
C0nseryative members Of the General Assembly
81 The State Of Tennessee deeply Impressed with
the dangers which imDerl our beloved country,
fr0p the reckless disregard, upon the part Of the
maiorities in Congress and the Legislature Of our
State. Of the angc cOunseis ef the founders Of
our government, and the fundamental principles
Of our constitution, respectfully propose. that
there be held uthe cityof Nashville, on the 10th
OfAPRIL next. o Convention Of the true COnserva-
tive Union people Of the State Of an who wish,
in the language Of the Father Of his country.
that our Union and brotherly affection may be
perpetuated; that our free constitution may be
sacredly maintained that it administration in
every department may be stamped with wisdom
aud virtue that the happiness Of the people Of
the States under the auspices Of liberty may be
made complete by the careful preservation and
prudent use Of this biessing-in short, Conven-
ton Of all who oppose the tendencies and ruin
Gus policy and practices Of the dominant party,
for ihe purpose Of taking counsel for the COM
mon good Of all the people Of the State and 10
select standard bearer. in the approaching eau
vase for Governor, who shall be a true loyal
Union man, firm and determined defender Of
the constitution and laws Of the land and around
whom may rally all the people Of the State who
desire the full and complete restoration of peace
~ has kr1,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05
@ LO IT H -,
FANCY CAsTMEREs

qua NE41lAANtSs
OF every description for Spring and Summer
wear. selected hy himself
He viii be pleased 20 see al Of his old custom
ers< and as many new ones as viii favor him
with thsir patronage.
mario lU--sp
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent.

A VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING ON
II MeLemore street, between Church and
Broad The house IS q two story hriek with SIX
rooms, kitchen, bath room, etc. VIII be rented
with OF without the furniture. Possession given
FIRST Of May. Apply at the premises. No. q Nc
lemore street. - APPS 1t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05
MERCHANT TAILOR.

Il KLEIN, NEW No. II North Cherry
il street, told No 50 has Just received a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-05
WE EMPLOY NO DRUMMERs,

As we dislike to harrass merchant who ought
to know his interests. We prefer heshould call
of his own free will. Then let our prices be his
inducement 20 buy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
From SAN Francisco.

SAN Francisco, July l9.-The ship
Centurion, from Hong Kong, June 81,
has arrived.
The King had addressed despatch TO
foreign ministers complaining of GER
tain Europeans supplying the lnsur-
gents with arms, and requested that
csre be exercised by COnsuls in issuing
passports to doubtful characters.
Hong-Kong papers denOunce the
cool:e trade now carried Oh by the Por-
tuguese at MarcaO, and state that per
sonal punishment was inflicted upon
Cinnamon for refusing to ship. They
give accounts of kidnapping girls and
women who were carried to Marcao for
purposes of prostitution, and men were
shipped to South America rs coolies.
The papers cali upon all civilized
nations to stop this traffic, even if it is
necessary to dispose of the port of
Marcao. The British merchants of
Cheetoo had presented memorial to
Sir Rutherford Alrock stating the i'm
portance of Cheefoo rs % depot of trade
in North China, che advantages to az.
srus from the importat 81 Of goods
direct from England, and asking him
to use his influence with he Chinese
government tn make Cheefoo free
port.
A daring robbery was committed in
the British concession at lIankow.
Two coolies, in charge of box ct
treasure belonging to the Bank ofIndia,
were attacked by band of Cinnamon,
and the treasure carried of.
A Japanese officer at Nagasaki, walk
ing along the street, was jostled by a
European, who struck him over the
head with a stick. The Japanese im-
medistely drew his sword and stabbed
the foreigner in the back and neck.
The wounded man is not expected to
survive, The offender WIS arrested
and delivered ~ the Japanese author
tiles.
The steamship Golden Age. from
Panama, sailed to-day with SI'07 SCI in
specie, for New York. The steamer
Oregon is in port, with Sl75.U00, from
Idaho. The Victoria, from British Co
lnmbia, with sl93.OVH, arrived to-day.
News from Oregon aud British Column
bia nnimportant. The New York steam
or to-day carries l2I2 barrels al fionr 10
that mort
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
,,.h0n +he hear turned upon his new foe.

when the bear turned upon his new foe.
Vance taking advantage ofthe moment,
attempted to escape, and succeeded in
Getting part way up the ledge Of rocks,
wben the bear seized him by the ley,
dragged him down, aud intiiet"d over
forty deep wounds, ranging from ankle
to hip. We counted "a holes In the
boot-Iegs made by the animals tushes.
Then, seizing his victim by the left IL
lac or hip bone, raised him clear off the
ground and Ito use Vance's own words
Shook him as dog would shake rab-
bit. The dog, seeing his Young master
used so roughly, ventnred q second at
tack, but the instant the bear turned
npon him broke for hnmc, and 1t is sup
posed he made the quickest three miles
on record Upon this second cessation
of hostilities Vance made an attempt TO
escape, but had proceeded but few
steps only when he accidentally fell.
In an instant the bear was upon him,
and Selling his head between his power
ful Jaw cnt TWO frightful gashes extend
ing from each temporal region, to the
base of the nose, taking ont the left eye
and a portion of the nasal bone. This
appeared to satisfy the Infatuated beast,
for he lay quiet a few moments with his
huge paws resting up OF the breast OF
his PROSTATE victim. At length he re-
reated about fifty feet and laid down in
q position to see it any further attempts
10 escape should be made. Vance re-
NAMED quiet some time and them com
menced to drag himself away. by
slow and cautious naneuvering he sue
cceded in getting out of the bears sight
and making his escape: With more
than sixty deep punctnred wounds upon
his body, with one arm broken, one
wrist dislocated, and both haEds lace
rated and torn, with one eye dangling
upon the cheek, and large flap haI G.
iny over and nearly binding the
other, he travelled more than three miles,
through the snow and mp a high noun
tain, TO within half a mile Of home,
where he sank completely exhausted
and unable to proceed further--0ue OF
the most astonishing feats of endurance
and resolution on record. In the mean
time the bear proceeded about 200 yards
down the mountain. unable to go fur
Their. when Young Robbins came upon
him and pat {. bullet through his heart,
which ended his career. Robbins then
tracked his companion and found him
~ above described. He ran to the house,
got assistance, and Vance was carried
home. where he died Saturday morning,
June |.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
Scw York stock MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 20. > y. VI.
Money steady at IaI per cent. for call
loans.
Gold without material cnanGr. Open-
inc ut l3g! and closing 1T 1897.
Government stocks firm with fair de-
mam". c"urnns ~ l06ial06!, do ~ 100
al09l, do IL. new, IU~alu-t, u" &c. 1GSl
alOSl; August 7-3nS. l01 3al0o4: June and
Julv. 1U7 .alU12. Stocks high and clos
in. steady. Ohio and Mississippi GER
tifcates 26Ia26l: Canton Company 49a
a9!: Cumberland Coal 3Sia39: Qnicksil-
yer 3i3a3l!: Marip0sa, lG2alo2t; West
ern Union Telegraph, 4ssa49; Pacific Mail,
l46&al47: Atlantic Mail, 1lltall2: New
York Central, lc7IalO7i; Erie, lsa12:
Hudson. l20al2Oi; Reading, lO5lalO34;
Michigan Central, 10; Michigan south
ern, SUasOI; Illinois Central, l234a
l2l: PittSburg, 9lia9li; Toledo, l2l ia
al2lJ: Rock Island. l0UsalO0!; North
western, 45fa46; do preferred Hfa47! |;
Fort Wayne, 102IalU3: Wabash, 4S4ai9!;
Milwaukee \ st. Paul, a; DO preferred
G3.
Adams Express, s2a72i; United States,
72a73: American, 70a704: Wells, Fargo
n Co, 66Ia67: Merchants Union, l6al7.
! Border State Bands irm; Missunris,
l02q.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
Cincinnati MARKET.

CINCINNATI. july ~.
r,n,.r nru and rrsettI,d and
il''. M n, nn -, ". t,,;i,., mall -.
prs '';'i w. y" 49, ;''or.,,'aI
TIC HuEi,i:Ar hI ~. .,' I"n,,l,. and urices
,n i,.','. i,,'.;,,,, AIN ~ } nO,1 III
|' Cn tu%c'' nn or." nL ~ imnnrtanc.
doing nnh nricrs nr,. unminal.
"V OSTS"tirm at sias5 in bulk. and
the suuuIy is still light.
RYELScarcr. and AT the cloS,. choice
,,nnld b,yr hrouoht ~.
EARIEN-Notbiun doing: new can
Il. sold NJ | OI fcr fail delivery.
COTTON-Firmcra and in fair demand
~ 81 for middlinu
ENTHUSIASTICALLY nc 10 in bond
MESS pORK-Active at % Ou; sales
,f I.gn barrels at the close: no sellers
below - 30 on the spot and ~ on tor
August delivery.
BULK MEArS--Active and higher,
4 E.r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
SundaysNight's Dispatches.
FROM NEW YORK.

Mexican Affair."; eiter from Maxi
miIian TO EIis Yiie-AGairs in New
Oricuus-Ecnerni CusIar and the Ia,
iiuns.
Nrw ORLEANS, July 2I.-The Quer-
eiarn ksprlanXd states that Munster
Rourrn. ~ Washington. secured IN or
der tor IA" execution of MaSimliian
against the strong inclination of JuareI
for rirmrncY II also publishes the fol
lowing letter lrom MaXimilian:
M RClOrCd Cdrloiiu:---If God permit
that ymr health get better and you
should read thcS, few lines you VIII
learn the cruelty with which fate has
stricken me since YOU departure for
Europe. lou took along with you Jay
heart, ard my good fortune. Why did
no, give heed to your voice. so many
uutoward events. 10 many sudden blows
have shattered all my hopes, so that
death is bnt happy deliverance. not
an agony TO me. shall die gloriously
like a soldier, like king, vanquished
hut not di<honored. II your sniferings
are too great and God should call yon
soon Ia join m-, shall bless His divine
hand. which has weighed so heavily
upon us. Alden! Alden! Ioar poor
[Signedl MAXIMiIAAN.
The Worlds New Orleans special
saws: General Sheridan has issued an
order closing registration on the "lSt
OF July. General BraXton Bragg. SUI
perintcndent of the Water Works,
charges General Sheridan'S appointees
in the street commission with waste
of water III cleaning streets. and threat
ems prosecution. The Commissioner
replies that no more water is used than
necessary, and retorts that q prosecu-
ZION will he followed by substitution
of officers for the Water Works Com
pany.
The Herald's Fort Wallace special
SAWS: Custar's command reached here
on .he 18th and 18th July and found the
bodies of Lieut.. Kidder and ten men of
the troop. ID Cavalry, who had been
sent with dispatches from Sherman to
Custar. The Indians overlook them at
Beaver Creek. General Custar then
left Fort Wallace for Fort Riley with
seventy picked men and reached there
in fifty-tivp hours, losing three men
killed rhc Indians swarm along the
routr and are NOR. hold aud determined
than ever.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
FINANCE AND TRADE,
New Work .tiarLrI
NEW YOEk. In

NEW YoEk. Jniy 20.
COTTON-Firmcr r: sales of 300 bales
at 26Ia21 for middling uplands, chiefly
at %, closing firm Ut fhat price.
FLOtR-Receipts 1906 barrels; mar
ket dull. and common grades fsv"r bny-
ers. and other kinds are without deci-
ded change; sales at 52,Hi iarlrlS az pre-
vions prices. California steady: sales
of l5uu barrels. Rye tour--quiet aud
unchanged.
WHISkl-Quirt; sales of l.s0 barrels
western, Ill bond, u; 3.:i:iG.
WHEAT-Receipts l7,52l bushels:
market RAJ better for winter. with only
limited supply; sales 3, Onh bushels at
| ~ for rejected spring: , ~ far No.
Milwaukee; : 6la2 90 for white Califor-
MIA; ~,as3 10 for choice aud extra choice
do; : - for amber Michigan: and , So
inr choice new amber. delivered.
RiE-Stea,ly; Canada -.
HARLEY-Nomlnal.
MALT-Nominal.
tORN-Rr""'"' '''. 49, bushels: insr-
kct dull. heavy and lower: sales G5.hU
bushels at ~. ." Iur new mixed
Western. Os..l u9l for choice lots IL"
and 9ial NJ for unsoumd.
oArS-Eeceipts "a ,-G' h,tShrls: mar
Net steady; sales 2,G0i bushels at S2a
~ for western and 9ia!fl for State aud
Ohio.
LkAlhER--Snlc tul. aud dronpins
~ 'Da"it Tor Baemo> AyreS, light
Weight.
Wv oL.,Duli andheavy; sales 2JI,Uo1
lbs at 44aSo for domestic fleece.
RICE-Duil and unchanged.
CoffEE-unchanged; sales $50 sacks
Rio at Isle, gold duty paid.
SUGAR-Steady and quiet; sales Sls
hhds Cuba at 1l,,al2s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, July 90.
uoUss OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. Banks presented commnnica-
t;on from the Secretary of State in reply
70 Mr.. Robinson's resolution asking IN
formation i'll reference 10 citizens OF the
United States, tried and convicted IN
Ireland for words spoken or acts done IN
the United States, Transmitting the
statement of the Examiner of CLAIMS
Laid on the table and ordered 10 DC
printed. -.,.
The House proceeded tn the consider
alton of tie Senate bill to establish
neace with certain Indian tribes.
After some amendments, the bill pass
ed.
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, nf Iowa.
the Judiciary Committee was author
lied to send for persons and IapcrS IN
the investigation rs 10 whether Neil
tucky and Delaware have governments
Republican in form; also, Ia appoint
sub committees with power t" admins
ter Oaths.
On motion Cf Mr. Stevens. III FrulIa.,
the Clerk of the House was directed to
present to the Secretary at State the
acts passed yesterday over the Presi-
dents veto.
The Speaker laid before the House
Senate amendment to House concurrent
resolution in relation t. adjournment.
Mr.. Pike moved that the Hons" adj
here to the action. Agreed to.
A preamble and resolution was here
presented 10 tue House recitIng that
Lafaye t. c. Baker was, On the I'll OF
July, duly summoned to appear and
testify before the Judiciary Committee
in reference to certain allegations
against the President, and neglected to
appear before the Committee, and direct
ing the Speaker TO issue his warrant TO
the Sergeant at arms commanding him
to take Baker into custody and hav"
him brought before the House to answer
the charge Of contempt Of authority OF
the Honse. Adopted.
Mr. Woodbridge defended his course
on the impeachment question.
Mr.. Williams reiterated his views in
favor of impeachment.
Mr.. Wilson spoke against il.
The committee OF Conference was Or
dered on the concurrent resolution for
adjournment.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Logan
and amended by Mr.. Schen"k TO "rdcr
the Juulclary 10 report lOlinNltH All
testimony taken in the imnearhneni
case.
The committee sn Indian AiLirS was
instructed To enquire into the rXnrdi-
of Of providing for the location of
all the Indian tribes OF the United
States on tract Of land sufficient Ior
their necessities, under the Supcrintcnd
ence of some humane person with u
view to the education OF such tIiheS,
and protecting all their inst rights.
The Speaker presented II message
from the President in reply to the
House resolution rs to the publication
of the Cabinet proceedings in reference
to the Interpretation of the reconstrnc-
ton law.
Read and referred to the Judiciary
committee.
The Conference committee on tine con-
current resolution for adjournment re-
ported q resolution that both Houses
adjourn at half-past four this evening,
until Thursday, November 2lst.
Agreed to.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONRnE. July 2t.-Tne
United States gunboat fram ~. I houa<
reports that the American h;[l; Patulns
from New York had arrived ~ ST.
Themas in distress. She had a cargo at
ordnance stores believed Ia ls' con>icn-
ed to the Chilian government.
The Spanish Consul ~ St Thoinas
sent az express to the government at
Porto Rico for man-Of.war, requested
to 20 ont Of St. Thomas Ia detain the
bark, which request was refused
The American Consul promptly dis
patched messenger Ia the Commander
of the West India squadron. In , ,rw
days the Monoagahela, the yurhaal
Saco, with tho Petra. made ,hnr IN.
pearance IN tbs hartar.
Two Spanish frigares had arrived in
answer tn the Spanish Consurs DIES.
patch, but Oh the appearance of the
American fleet they quietly lrit the
scene, and the Patmos 10 complete her
repairs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
The REGATTA .t worcester.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 20.-At the
regatta yesterday Walter Brown, cham
pion of America. pulled his shell boat
abont three miles, against Tyler, IN
twenty-three minutes. The single scnll
race 1.-TWO miles, was won by John Me
Kieline in fifteen minutes and % sec
onds: Gilbert Ward, second in, ID MN
utes and 81 seconds, and John Tyler
third in. Is minutes and seconds. Inc
Yale crew won the first race of three
miles in ~ minutes and - seconds
The Harwood crew came in in ~ NM
utes and 6 seconds. The HARDWOOD crew
in the University race won the prize,
(three miles,, in II minutes ami i2E sec
onds. the best time on record. The lale
crew came in i'm 10 minutes and ~!
seconds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
Mexican Items.

New ORLEANS, July pa dispatch
saws of Mexican affairs: Juarez en-
phatically declined reelection to the
Presidency and has ordered n new cleo
ton TO be held.
1t is officially reported that General
Vedaurriz has been shot. General Mar
auey is believed to be hiding i'll the City
of Mexico. He will be shot when cap
tured.
Everything is quiet in Vera Cruz and
the city is perfectly healthy. The Aus
TRAN sloop-of-war, Elizabeth, was re-
ceiving Austrian refugees. She held no
communication with Mexican officials
except through the United States gun
boat Tacony, and the United States
Consul.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-22
From Galveston.

GALVESTON. July 20.-Head-quarters
are overwhelmed with reports of out
RACES in the Red river & untry. The
colored people do not accept the ap-
pointments If Registers for fear of their
lives. Judge tatimer, prominent
TeNau, resigned all appointment i'll the
bureau. being afraid of the chief out
law. named Guest. The colorcd people
flee to the woods on his approach. He
was once arrested but escaped. In Ster
ling, Robinson county, II cOsOred church
was assaulted and two men and one
woman killed. Captain Randall, Bu.
reau Agent. raised hundred freedmen
aud arrested two of the riasleadrrS.