davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-18

% ahab the
same
d setlorm.
hl retired MS hy
ao Islieu lho
it ae gf his aaafs mast.
to h in kptnasmtha eag
lr iIea 81 hi free
fle U IS mn h b heull be
+ lttr ha Htuat ia mNHuiys
hai nnlIh lhe u6l5iy 60 soatl noe
aer il aulan hn wasted no
3a ia,Ht Ut always
aQnd lu5a @
5u 81 thie t,m0 came an eyaui lbat
m8 Young NnoiI known i0 ms uun
.Eymea letter trom au unknown
person n sa adjoining county desIred
Hi eh0aluasteE 81 certain
peefa3 DISTRICT VINO thc man could
81 law ha katw ol him, Julien WAS
s. kuoW bai tl 3ea struck
him AWrtby aal h ogel lo per
t knowledge 81 human t8gts hy
a.oa6.Hs him lu iha Rah 81 aan
tyy peagu iieT schubert sald q
81 ueph rs N broad honest brogic,
"gom ho5 and Soy yuar hand With
tho world wil ba an experience
t'I Uili U s to yop llfr IS an
opportunity 81 TINS ale MOTTO eequaiut
arei Wtll the aa and hai d com
maWt
Julien in aHNerto hia answer af tie
hf received second cpisilr from the
anaHJWu committee. Wheb llkc tho ono
heso. v rather rifbN N,lh cEiroRfaph
ical AH8e. rs como from the chief
officer ol education ia amy place Its
recipient Was too charitable e think
any of community because they
bad raised geh n eHor4mu Is ollice
lar m hg ai3tohia Uncle Carl il might
hafo been dome thgoneh take Had
ho been altogether u tho takceme
Yankee Blood. be would baya consider
el thp iIhtaaie eptile. au3mlght have
acquainted himself beforehand with
what lameniahly he had afterwards to
learn Railroads wore feW Ia tbeso
days None rnu through the town #
Julien nativity 30 iron devil belch
Ell ita domon notes Us awake its sweet
slumber and he was Obliged 60 ho cars
riod several milcs hy wagon, q tha beer
stenched depot The morning Of his
departure was beautiful aud fresh, as
he aud his Uucle rode from the grove
before tho birds hnd begun thoir nafiye
song. AS they rode along tic sun
threw IN spots upon the tall mountains
a luster rich hao gold, and al nature
seemed to awake from her night dream
with more thun her accustomed ruddi-
ness 1t might tnot have boon morn
Of uncommon glory, but 20 il seemed 70
him who was leaving. No one knows
why, bat boaaiy beightcna as We bid Il
farewell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-18

haa4 a.e ta tan American iEl1
ith t ala tfaA ilali
Arnold 1Aa Ais h to ile
He eff A
ihT af a M
tsa Area.a Nna @
at th " aaia
AfAa much illaea
laN tae f'aa tae l"Ene
@o u
a1t l't'l ta. p@fitN.
ha band h.le ~i.a i@9 iae ea
f'4 't' iA
was aMNil q hselae.l as z
iaa a aaaia hate heh aisa
g1t 3A ille sIa ~ tae n.4i
MlE ia oI ''
@ on taa patnt e lapns iiisa
li. M'eE aad ihus pat 81 siid t3 thei
lta' the n eaia'e AlpaisA
tain one to @a9'aef "lt'l eA
tas oi ts5 a4 caeet# aFti.
.4 t3. t.aia sae.F 5att3 i.'1 saI.
imposing iaEia, waite wan lile i25hA q
l'a "}t #ppAa'eA at Intervals o
seAseles h2as t3 e liaee 4
t' Nl.e siie thaaaer 1o'a
q 4e#l' R'lea fsipg 4hlYe tl.e roar
ai tAa Wages inspired ida i.tool'ha 81
sst. a43h ah4 leliitu.te
ca'ae on. alite lt iasi blt cruelty
0ial = 1aa nla.inad' Atis Afn0id haF-
n aa tel position u the lHp ap-
ea severe injury but hef hafE9as vs.
iem Was sailE worn upon anl ahe
h9e's.d 2 sI. y ile quiet ol leF neW nome
ahd taa co3.inE oieaLb oi tne he 5hpof-
ias mi.9 ao3a Drought baeh aet healtii,
5he Drought nome n2sse. and .eaYes
ifom thst ateep spies, and enclosing
them 81 letLaia beaptiu! VIII descnp-
tive sentiment sent them to the old
homestead n ltuE These gaFe great
pleasure To the old father aud loving
bIo.her but still more pfecions was
the revelations oi tho noble character
Of hcr husband Their hearts leaped
ed with joY and pride aa tdc recital of
his calmnas5 daring the wld storm on
the sea- Prof Arnold prosecuted his
'''' ~ .''5 49,. 7''
lt g. Paris for publication. rs Issue
- - = -. 60. ''.,,
- .ii @ii4 '4 'ogg 49, & @'. 49,.
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eg '''' ..a \, s. '.i'.,''J H 4. M e' lI.
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|g | - ' $3.50 ". n
- ,as..r'i ,,5.,a..1
.tnle,.f. tat,.ela ,,.bo,. an3
n.li...
t 't4tt ""a 1t7l lt'i# ei4et' I.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-18
no M oosrAutpI

u
A RAuwAY iSuENr There was a
noteworthy, illustrative incident on
Irailcar ont Of Springfield the other day.
] A big black but clean ana wcll-drcssed
colorod brother cntercd, and sat
down by one of tha at least formerly
ruling r0cc The white man looked
venom 1t tho Black one, mud kissing
out, 10 You suppose | am going e sat
by blaclanigger like sou lot me
get out squeezed hy into Tie aisle, and
took 4 gaeaut set ~ front by lilo side
of a small Iaio student lad from Spring
I field The latter looked at tile new
conner and saying, DO sou suppose
can slit BY you, sir let rae pass out.
igot up and went back to the just VA
Gated seat by the black man The par
II 81 tho first grew pale with added
feeling, and said, DO you prefer 20 sit
by nigger " prefer to sit by
geHtlemn Do you dare to say /
ana not gentleman a gentlemen
neyer sWcars OF insults a man because
of lis color You ehali be taken
care Of you inpudant STRIPPING. When
tho Black brother atalwart and suQqca
tive. spoke ia, VIII take care oi him,
sin there onsued q splendid passage
Of silence, and tho car wont on, and
there Nas no assault and battery for the
Worcester Police Court prHaaid
Elillnm.
FB@a PoitGNFss ExgMIWFp The
Pari4 correspondent u the New York
Times relates tbe following.
1he French Government has carried
IL poliinoss To Foreigners to such an
extreme as 70 refuse the authorization
to play q drams called Tho War iii
Amorie8 ly Alca8rs slalspiuc md
1Iafo1 tl tba exhibition ia over Tho
authors who do not side ii the piece,
although theif syhpatii5 aero for tie
Union and agaiust The rebellion, say
that tho authorization waa positively re-
fused becaase TIC auscoptibiiities Of
some people favorable " tha rebellion
might be har
But the following 6 the best exam
ple II national suaceptibliifie8 we have
hearJ Of 40 American who Is now
here, aud who claims 10 ho the most
adroit man b the world ii tie hand
ling of the musket and bayonet, went
The other day 20 seek nn engagement
in ono Of the Paris cireusssa. offering %
ight ID tho arena iWiti wooden bafo-
uets) against Eve of the best mu8let
men III tho French army all ~ once
ono n0uinEt five. . No / emit 40 that
bat Il y0n'll dress up as a French sol
der and whip fye soldiers dressed up a.
Americans, III gave yon an engage
mont. The Yankee retired IN die
gust, ard 1t last accounts was slill
swearing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-18

Women are great mystcry Ac-
cofdng % Haller women bear hunger
longer thau men according 70 Pin-
tafch they can resist the effects of sine
bettcr according tD Unger they grow
older and never bald; according fo
pliuy ihay are seldom attached by lions
on the contrary they win run after
hons; and according % Guntherthcy
can talk q few
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-18


@ ao
hu
Marshall u
81
6
b
uiY thn lHaa4 aa
80 UsiasI at
.Hu a#.s
m r
Hn a4 Wealth.
ta as
a H i ausa be-
9ted @ @
.8 Wi4 50 M l.a
tIl Wa e.t u
b ta lanu Hgaa
49, h 8ll
base lI iaH tie continent nad aa
.ze ~ nas ol teea.e ma.a-
e.e ad .9m is8 ais purpose ha
aa u ala though II aWt8l
ae M ut @ f93se 4
descendant A9 sutal man ia
ae at t Ws.d il known h
ai s. h aaar. thc me m-
alr9' pa Iao cruel pro-
pnHtle a hs aatel neestar #eE uat
@ laE g dH opal la him bat ins aa-
daaatd c9aya and love Of danger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-18

4 AIr Bgak lately married Q Miss
Gofd. 0f Ohio We doubt il tie Ohio
Legislature piu be able n pal down
that Hgat, or preseat its issuIng niaH
biHs S. long the Lqitt holda on 70
lts God ST. credit sal be good
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-18

Fo0t being annoyed by 3 poor fd-
dief efap.ng hafsh 9iscofda under hs
Miad9w, aela hlm out q shlluas Nith
tho request that b wgald play eAe-
wnero. aa one raper 80 the door #as
sufficient
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

NASHVILLE AND DECATUR RAILROAD LINE.
Colombia Accommodation Train:
A i., 81 NesbviIIe ....................lG0 90 A. NJ
~ w NJ 80
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

Exchange on New York was in good de.
mand yesterday the banks we've buying at
para lilo premium, and selling at pre-
MUM.
Bank of Tennessee was quiet at 25@ See
buying and 33c selling There was no
change in other Tennessee or Southern
bank notes.
Nashville Corporation checks were dull
at 10012c discount
The only sale of Tennessee bonds re-
ported in New York on the 18th inst. was
$4,000 new ct 63c. North Carolina sold at
482c for ex. coupons and 47c for new, and
Missouri at 944c.
The New York Journal Of Commerce of
the 18th inst says: "The market generally
shows but little animation, and the bust
ness of the week closes quietly. The
amount of surplus capital has somewhat
increased responsible parties find no diff
fculty in obtaining temporary loans on &C.
ceptable stock collaterals at per cent, and
upon government securities in large sums
at 6 per cent. Strictly frst-class CONNER
cial paper at short date is readily placed at
1908 per cent per annum discount"
The English holders of Confederate cot
ton bonds, in public meeting, have lately
passed a resolution levying a contribution
of one.sixteenth, or Is. &c. per Gl00, in
order to strengthen the hands of their COM
mittee; the dealers in the Stock Exchange,
in furtherance of the same object, have
subscribed to the subjoined declaration
"The undersigned, dealers in Confederate
cotton bonds, give notice that all transac-
tons with them in the above stock, after
the goth March, must be for bonds bearing
the committees stamp of one-sixteenth per
cent"
As an interesting illustration of the ex-
tent of the blow which has been given to
business this year, it may be mentioned
that the clearance of checks through the
London Clearing House is less by about
one-ffth than it was last year.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18
RIVER NEWS.

ARRIVED.
April l7.-NashvilIe, Cairo.
J. L. Graham, Burksville.
Palestine, louisville.
|. n. Phillips, Shoals.
DEPARTED.
Havana, Cincinnati.
LEAVING TO-DAY.
Nashville, Cairo.
]. L. Graham, up river.
Gen. Sigel, up river.
The river was falling yesterday slowly,
with feet on Harpeth Shoals; weather
clear and pleasant.
Tho T Hr.b,u, nI;oL ;,I
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

ADELPHI THEATRE-We invested a
couple of hours the other night in the ex-
hibition Of the Zanfretta and Arabian COM
bination at the Adelphi As a whole, the
exhibition was good, though some parts of
il were slow, tedious and tiresome. The
tight-rope performance was admirable. We
have never seen any female artist the su-
periOr of Madame Zanfretta; and were
glad to see and hear manifestations of the
pleasure her charming performance gave.
The trapeze feats by the little master were
wonderful for one so young, and exhibited
great intrepidity. His drum feat and de-
scent Of the rope are unique. He will one
day rival the Hanlons il every respect.
Some portion of the Arabian feats were
very pleasing, showing long practice, good
nerve, and great agility. The audience was
not 50 large as We had anticipated but
there was a considerable number of ladies
in it, and we hope they may be instrument
tai in inducing a larger turn ont hereafter
Of the other sex. The house ought to be
"chock full" every night
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18
The Courts.

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
Hon c. F. TRTGG-April John Lell
yeti, Robert L. Caruthers, yr, and r. S
Tuthill were admitted to practice.
United States as. Hunter Nicholson, in
dictment for treason; dismissed on plea Of
amnesty.
Grand Jury was charged verbally and
briefly.
RECoRDER's CoURT.-John Moore, dis
orderly, S25 and costs.
Wash Terry, disorderly, costs.
Thos McNish, disorderly, $40 and costs.
Thos. Nolen, drunk on street, $50 and
costs.
Henry Lampwright, drunk, $50 and
costs.
Thos McEwen, drunk, $50 and costs.
Mathew Wilson, drunk, $50 and COSTS
10. Worth, disorderly, $50 and costs.
VIM. Wilson, disorderly, $50 and costs.
J. +. Wilkes, leaving wagon without
driver, S. and costs.
Mike Hays using water without license,
s. and costs.
MAGISTRATES CoURTs.-Wm. levin,
a mulatto, was up before Squire Mathews,
charged by his employer, q. q. Nicholson,
the proprietor Of a saloon on North Col
lege street, with stealing money, a watch,
etc, from him. He was committed to Jail
for trial at the Criminal Court.
VIM. Baker, mate of the steamer Nash
vile, was fined S. and costs for assault and
battery on VIM. France.
Jack Burnett, colored, charged by Jane
Smith with larceny, was also committed
for trial
Sam Smith, charged with larceny by
John Everhart, was up, but his case was
continued by Squire Mathews until to-day.
Houchen, who was up Tuesday before
Squire Wilkinson charged with larceny,
was discharged yesterday, the stolen arti-
Gle having been recovered.
Squire Brien dismissed the charge of
getting money under false pretenses, made
by Phil. Finnegan against Pat. Devinney-
Fnnegan TO pay costs. Finnegan made
out pretty plausible case, until Gen. Bate
subjected him to a rigorous cross-examina-
ton, when he let down to such a miserable
extent that the honorable court not only
acquitted Devinney, but, as stated, taxed
Finnegan with the costs. Devinney proved
good character whilst Finnegan was
rubbed numerically, and couldn't stand
the fire, The prosecution was regarded as
frivolous, il not malicious Col. Temple
appeared for the prosecution; and Bate,
8rien and Hoge Cor defendant.
CRIMINAL COURT Hon. JOHN HuGH
SuTH-April l6.-State rs. VIM. Jones,
larceny-continued by the State.
State rs. Byron Sherman, lsrceny-mder
investigation. Testimony heard and the
argument entered upon.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

Our New STEAM FIRE ENGINE.-The
Louisvillians have had a sight of our en-
CINE at work. The Journal says:
The new steam engine William Stockell,
built at Pawtucket, r. l., for the fire de-
partment of the city Of Nashville, was thor
onghly tested at the corner of Third and
Green streets, in this city, yesterday morn
ing, and gave the utmost satisfaction 1t
is a decided improvement upon the Latta
patent, being much lighter in weight, less
noisy in operation. throws a larger and
stronger stream aud TO a greater distance,
and requires a great deal less fuel. 1t is
superior to any machine we have ever seen
operate, and has entirely won the affections
Of our own firemen.
The Democrat says:
In five minutes and twenty seconds steam
was raised, and in six and a half minutes
from the time the fires were started she
threw stream one hundred feet. That
the engine is an excellent one, no one will
deny, when we state that she threw stream
two hundred and twenty-five feet through
a inch nozzle. After performing this
feat, she threw two streams, through inch
nozzles, one hundred and ninetytwo feet
and two inches.
The Courier says:
1t is a small twO-horse engine, weighing
300 pounds, and worked admirably
Steam was made in five minutes and twenty
seconds, and it threw two streams of water
100 feet, from an inch and 4 quarter noz-
zle, in six and half minutes; and after
wards one stream 225 feet, and two streams
1872 feet 3 inches. The fire department
over the city seem well satisfied with its
work 1t costs only $4,000, which is $1,000
less than the cost of the Latta engines now
used by us.
When shall we have trial of the new
machine in Nashville?
p. S-The Stockell got here last night,
and was furnished with quarters at the
Hook and Ladder building, South Summer
street. A large number of persons paid it
a visit, and were highly pleased. 1t is a
beautiful machine
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

INcESDIARIsN.-The Somerville Falcon
states that on Sunday night last, several
outhouses and a portion of the dwelling Of
II. b. S. Williams, near Hickorywyth, in
Fayette county, were destroyed by FIRE, and
il was with great difficulty the entire build
ing was prevented from being consumed.
Three negroes, Berry Tidwell, Ike Rogers
and Sam Davis, emPloyedon the place, were
arrested, and upon trial before Esquire
Lynn, Rogers and Davis were found guilty,
and are now confined in jail Tidwell
was admitted
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

TRAGlC.-Arthur Reeves was, on Satur-
day last, killed at Semerville, Tenn, by
Morris Mosby. They were mere boys
one thirteen and the other fourteen. They
had an alteration, when Reeves caught
Mosbv by the collar with the left hand and
was about striking him with the right,
when the latter drew revolver, and
placing il against Arthur's breast, fired.
The ball passed through the breast, and it
is supposed through the heart, lodging I'M
der the skin in the back. He fell immedi-
ately, exclaiming, al am shotw and died
within few minutes.
Young Mosby was arrested, and had
hearing Monday before Justices Cox, Tuck
er and George. A boy named james Bell,
about twelve years of age who was in compa-
ny with the two boys atthe time of the Occur-
renee, was the only witness. After the ex-
animation, young Mosby was bound over
in the sum of two thousand dollars for trial
at the Circuit Court
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

ARREST AT THE DEPoT.-Johu Kelley
was arrested at the Chattanooga railroad
dept yesterday by officers Tignor and
Reddiek, on a charge made by E. Cohen,
Of Shelbyville, of obtaining goods from him
under false and fraudulent pretences. He
was lodged in Jail to be forwarded to-day
TO Shelbyyille.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

PREPARED FOR HoT WEATHER Messrs
Demoville 4 Co. have their Soda fount in
operation, and are ready TO refresh all their
friends with a beverage cooling, but not
exciting. We have given them test and
know they understand how to make the
best of Soda water.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

THEATRE.-The Adelphi was well filled
last night by an audience who seemed high
ly delighted and amused by the feats and
drolleries Of the celebrated Zanfretta
troupe, now performing there. Go and see
them, as their engagement is only for this
week
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

THE LENTEN SEASON IN GEoRGIA.-In
the territory Of Georgia, the lenten season
is likely TO last all the year. The Pope Of
Missouri is now visiting that territory to
receive confessions and grant absolution
from political heresies.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18
GfWOuis Market.

ST. LOUIS, April 17.-TObacco active, 5@51Z
for common leaf Sc for factors. filters l5c, wrap
pers l2@lS, good and fine leaf 2O@40. Cotton
dull at 2i12, nothing doing. Flour unchanged.
demand limited Wheat firm and buoyant for
fell So SOFAS co; choice SO 7663 Is. Corn firm
81 OS@l l215. Oats dull and lower, 7S95l. Rye
in better demand. 81 479l 60. Barley dull at
81 25. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Whis-
XIV nominal So 20 free and 81 Is in bond.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MedicaI.-Not only in this city, but this
entire country has become familiar with the
reputation of DR.. Coleman. as the most reliable
and successful practitioner. in his speciality in
the South. Perhaps no physician has given
more attention to, and applied himself more
earnestly and assiduously to discover the most
speedy and positive cure of Diseases of Fe-
males, Diseases Of a private nature,
ManhOOds Debillties, SeIf-abuse, Ner-
vOus Debility, Sexual Infirmities, etc..
than he has. Patients who reside in the country
can have the remedies applicable to their sew
eral disorders forwarded to any part. carefully
secured in a portable compass, and in every
respect of convenient use. Ladies need not
hesitate in applying for advice. A personal in.
terview is not ALWAYS necessary. Medicines,
with instructions. can be administered through
the medium of correspondence.
DIR. Coleman may always be found in his
Oniee, in the rear of his Drug Store, on Nc
Lemore street. His medicines are carefully and
accurately compounded by educated and accom-
plshed pharmaceutists Address,
L. L. COLEMAN. NJ. D.,
april If 30 Church ST., Nashville. Tenn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH TO CUBA.-
The prospect Of laying a cable across the
Gulfof Mexico TO Havana is now being
discussed. Ii is supposed it will cost one
million of dollars.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

w. l.. LEDGERwOoD is announced as an
independent Union candidate TO represent
Knox county in the Lower House Of the
next Legislature. He served in the Fede-
raj army three years and six months.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

will positively Sell Cheap for Cash
the fJllOwing.goods
Mems sewed and pegged Calf Boots.
Mems fine sewed and pegged Calf CATERS.
Mems Balmorals and Brogan.Shees and Boots
Mems Oxford Ties
Ladies' Glove Kid CATERS.
BamOrals.
and eur Kid side lace Boots
Dressed and undressed Morocco lace Boots,
Cloth CATERS and Balmorals.
Buskins and Slippers
Misses Cloth Caters and BamOrais.
E" Calf and Kid sewed lace Shoes.
I .,
Glove Kid BalmOrals.
Child CATERS and BalmOrals, sewed and pegged.
Infant Shoes in great variety;
At the Nashville Shoe Store, "a North College
street. NJ MORGANsTERN
mar26 3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Gold is slightly higher, having opened
in New York yesterday at I34s, was 1851
at 1880, 1851 at 1880, and closed at 1851
at 4 P. NJ. The rate here was 1S4 buying
and 135 selling.
Government securities were quoted in
New York yesterday as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

YOU'VE MEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Pursuant to invitation, about fifty young
men representing the different denomina-
tions of the city, met on Tuesday evening
in the City Council room, for the purpose
Of organizing this society.
After temporary organization, the as
sociation adjourned to meet in the First
Baptist church, Summer street, on Tuesday
evening next.