davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

RFcoRDER's COURT, SEPTEMBER A.
John Bryan, disorderly, S25 workhouse.
&c. SAKE same, S25 workhouse
!. b. Wayman, same, $40 workhouse.
} Bonds same, Sl0i workhouse.
Christian Kindry, same, $40
james Chester, same, S25.
Mary Cary, same, 50.
All Dodd, same, costs
Richard Holt, same, $50.
Wn. Riley, drunk and disorderly, $50
w0gkhouse.
Alexander Norton, same $40.
=. NJ Posev, same S25.
David Bare, drunk in msrkethouse, SlJ
g0rkhouse
Elizabeth Castleman, drunk on streets,
S25; wOrkhouse.
Mary Richards, lewdness costs.
Shadrack Bradford, same, costs; work
house.
Ilza Bell same, costs ; wOTEhouse.
Mary Barnes, same, costs; workhodse.
Josephine Parrish, same, costs; work
house
Willis Sry3er. same, costs.
MarY Cary, using language calculated 10
provoke G breach of the peace, dismissed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

CHRISTIAN UHURCH-Church street. he
tween nigh sB8 Vine. 2. $. Fall, Pastor.
Residence. southwest corner Demuuhrape
aud \Iue streets. Services Ht II A. 49,, and
q. A..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

ESTABL.IsHED

g. w. SMITH,
DRUGGIST AND PRESCRIPTIONIST,
Corner of Church and Vine streets.
SEPT 3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15
II II e CIT Y

AND SLasISG 0F THE
w.TTS-svE--@ I-'.--JrUris'I.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

PcpIiTs AIracas-hcavy. for winter wear,
1t Thompson Brothers. sepli lw-G.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

CIRCUIT CoURE-lhe case of Chas. L.
Davis rs S. D. Mckinney and II. S.
French, a suit involving ,he value Of 90
600 pounds of cotton, wa decided yester-
day in favorof defendants.
A divorce was granted A. A. Dyer from
his wife, Margaret Dyer, no aaswer having
been made to the bill filed by W A. Brien
attorney for complainant. This bill states
that complainant and wife were married
al Lebanon In 1862, and that one of their
three children died in the fall Of 1868
They then moved 90 Georgia, and after
living there some time, Dyer sold ont and
returned to this State his wife refusing to
accompany him, aud retaining the two
children. She afterwards lived in adultery
with one John Pickett, sud is still in
Georgia. BY the decree Of the court the
mother will be compelled to resign the
children 20 the father, she being cousid-
cred a person unfit to have charge of
them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

eight BROOD MARES eight fue colts; one pair
match horses i've yearIinF colts twenty fssi
81 good cattle, forty head o. sheep. tWeur
head OF porn hogs thzeg GOOD wagsns. tao
sulkey riOws alGrgs i1t Of farming utsusifl
one Inc pleasure carriage, AMI the household
and kitchen fdTlltUTe. AlsC, the growing crop
On { Fe place Sale ~ commence at 9 o'clock
TERMS All sums under twenty doilar- cal.
balance on credit II nine months
sep lW' JOHN + OWEN, Admir-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15
Administrators sale
Thursday, Oetobes 10, 1907.

+ WILL SELL II the residence Jf Jas W Owen,
| deceased two mites from Ovens Station.
Nashville and Decatur railroad. Co tbs higl FL
bidder. On
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

.is-.t Washington RRd southern via
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

scraud washington and S0giseFa VIA
Chusa.EnOOES.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

SAsHYILLE AND DECATUR RAILROAD LINE.
Columbia Accommodate Train
Arrive lt Nashville .----..lul' A. 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

y .suunIrANnN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAlLRoAp
SABBATH CHURCH SERVICE.

rpaFFiFID AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
arrive at Nashville 10 ........-......-...a5oA A.
cave Nqrfvllle at .....-...-.' H.nV p.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

Nashville, August 7. 1s67.-aug7 In
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-15

- eatur. Mor.i.nis ana New Orleans 75
I.ll Hiiuight ......-......-. .... 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18
Beautiful Ailegory.

Mr.. Crittenden was engaged in de-
Tending man who had been indicted
for capital offense. After an elabor-
ate and capital defense, he closed his eff
fort by the following striking and beau
tiful allegory:
When God in his eternal council con-
ceived the thought of mans creation, he
called to him the three ministers who
wait constantly upon His throne-Jus-
tice, Truth and Mercy-and thus ad-
dressed them:
"Shall we make MANI" Then said
Justice, 40 God, make him not, for he
will trample upon the laws" Truth
made answer also: 80 God, make him
not, for he will pollute Thy sanctuaries. -
But Mercy, dropping on her knees and
looking upthrough her tears, exclaimed /:
30 God, make him-I will watch over
him with all my care through all the
dark paths through which he may have
to tread" Then God made man, and
said to him, 80 man, thou art the child
of Mercy-go deal with thy brother"
The jury, when he had finished, were
in tears, and against evidence, and what
must have been their own conviction,
brought in verdict of "Not guilty"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18
The Head Turned Round.

A crazy man was found at grind
stone sharpening large butcher-knife
and every now and then examining the
edge to see if it was keen.
"What are you doing here?''
Don't you see? Sharpening this
knife"
"Yes; but what are you going to dc
with it when sharpened p
"Cut old Ben. Browns head off, to
be sure!' ......
"What you will not kill Mr.. Brown
will you ?' .......
"Oh, no! I'll only cut his head of
and stick it right ON again, hind side
before, just to let the old fellow look
back upon his past life. 1t would take
him all the rest of his life to review it,
What a queer idea the lunatic had in
his head2 And what if it were so, that
every man, when he reached certain
age, had his face turned around, and was
obliged to spend the rest of his days in
looking over his past2 Wouldn't there
be strange sightsa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18
Matrimonial Candidates.

1t is a custom at the Galway Qreland)
Fair for all the marriageable girls to as
semble and to tempt all wanting wives,
by their captivating charms, to be made
more happy for life. Says an American
gentleman of the highest character, who
was an eye witness, and invited by a
nobleman to go and see these girls: "At
IL o'clock precisely, We went, as direct
ed, to part of the ground higher than
the rest in the field, where we found from
sixty to hundred young women, we'll
dressed, with good looks and good man
ners, and presenting spectacle quite
worthy any civil man looking at, and in
which can assure my readers there was
nothing to offend any civil or modest
mans feelings. These were the marriage
able girls of the country, who had come
to show themselves, ON this occasion, to
the young men and others who wanted
wives; and this was theplain and simple
custom of the fair. l can plainly say
that saw in the custom no very great
impropriety-it certainly did not imply
that though they were ready to be had,
anybody could have them. 1t was not a
Circassian slave market, where the rich
est purchaser could make his selection.
They were, in no sense of the term, on
sale; nor did they abandon tn cir right
of choice; but that which is done con-
stantly in more refined society, under
various covers and pretenses-at thea
ters, at balls, and public exhibitions, L
will say nothing of churches--was done
by these humble and unpretending
people in this straightforward man
ner''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18
e COLUMBUS, O., MONDAY MORNING,


The Musselmans, besides believing in
the resurrection of the body. also think
that this body must have free and Sep
arate chance to leave its earthly tombs
at the summons of the Archangel's
trumpet, unimpeded by the superposi-
tion of other bodies. A curious phase
of this superstition has recently occur
red in Constantinople. A noble lady
the widow of great dignitary-died
in that city in the Christian faith, which
she had always professed. Loving her
husband she asked to be buried by his
side, and he had been buried in the
holy ground of Eyoob, near the shrine
of the saint and martyr, compan-
ion of the prophet Eyoob. Accord
ingly, she was so buried with much
pomp, as became her rank. When her
husbands relatives heard of it they
were much scandalized at an infdel be-
ing buried in holy ground alongside
their graves, and demanded that the
body should be taken up and buried
elsewhere. Here, however, the Turkish
superstition about interference with the
bodily resurrection by the crowding of
mortal remains upon each other, was
craftily taken advantage of by the au-
thorities, who asked the kinsmen if the
body of the Giaour was buried in one of
their graves, and on getting negative
answer, told them she could do no harm
by lying alongside of them, as it would
not impede the resurrection of their
dead, and they got nothing by their mo-
ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18
Big Grape Vine in California
Light Wines and Temperance.

From San Francisco letter to the
Ne,o York Times we make the follow
ing extracts. which will be found of in
terest to our grape growing community:
One of the wonders of California is a
mammoth grape vine at Montecito, near
this place. 1t was planted by a lady,
Donna de Dominguez, over sixty-fve
years ago, from slip which she had cut
in Monterey county for horse-whip.
1t is trained on trellice about ten feet
from the ground, and covers now space,
as l measured it, of ninety-three feet by
about fifty. The circumference of the
trunk, five inches from the ground, was
three feet three and half inches, and
eight feet high just below the branches
it measured four feet and three inches !;
it bears about eight thousand pounds of
grapes per annum, and is said to almost
support the family which owns it.
There are several vineyards in this
region also, and many groves of or
ange, lemon, olive and almond trees.
But here, as everywhere, the Mission
grape is too much in use, from which
a good wine can seldom be made. The
people are very anxious to be relieved
from the tax on native brandy; but I
trust that they will not be by the COM
ing or any other Congress. No article
is more legitimate subject for taxation;
it is mainly a luxury, and deleterious
one. If not taxed, much of the wine of
the country will be turned into it. On
the much disputed question of the in
fuence of light wines as checking in
temperance, l have no doubt, from much
observation of wine countries, especial
ly of Hungary, that they act on a broad
scale in this direction, though naturally
with many exceptions. But truth COM
pels me to say that thus far native wines
in California have had no such desira-
BILE effect; perhaps, first, because light
wines are not much made here, and sec
ond, because Californians do not drink
their own wines if they can help it
Here and in Los Angeles, where wine
could be sold at profit for ten cents a
bottle, no person in the hotel or on the
boat called for wine at his meals, but
instead, Immediately after, every one
rushed to the bar for raw whisky. With
such habits, dyspepsia and indigestion
are naturally common.
Such is the sluggishness of this south
ern population in California, that, in a
country the most blessed by nature in the
world, they do not raise enough wheat
for themselves, and have not a single
flour mill Our steamer brought guam
tity of flour for the town, and had to
land it in boats after very tedious
fashion, no one in Santa Barbara hav-
ing had enterprise enough to employ a
lighter.
The want of good harbors for these
southern towns is a great obstacle to
their progress but greater is the
want of what the people call "live
men," The most energetic man on the
whole coast is, as 1 mentioned before,
Gen. Banning, of Wilmington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18

AsTONIsHED RED MANA band OF
Indians made sudden attack upon a
detachment of our soldiers in the noun
tains. The soldiers had mountain how
itzer mounted on a mule. Not having
time to take it off and put in position,
they backed up the mule and let drive
at the Indians. The load was so heavy
that mule and all went tumbling down
the hill toward the savages, who, not
understanding that kind of warfare, fled
like deer. Afterward one of them was
captured, and when asked why he ran
so, replied Me big Injin not afraid Of
little guns nor big guns; but when white
man load up and fire whole jackass at
Iniin, me don't know what to do,'-
Nashville Press.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18

Mrs. LAWRENCE LIGHTNER, while
helping her husband to thresh some
wheat, at Eden, Lancaster county, Pa,
ON Wednesday, accidentally missed her
footing, and fell into the teeth of the
thresher, one arm and knee being thrust
against the revolving cylinder; its mo-
ton, although at the rate of one thou
sand five hundred revolutions minute,
being driven by five horses, was imme-
diately stopped, by her body. When
taken out, her arm was literally ground to
pieces, and the cap of her knee was
ground of. Her recovery is doubtful.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18
TO LADIES'.

If you require reliable remedy to restore you.
and remove Irregularit. DISTINCTIONS, why not
use the best?
Every lady knows the slightest irregulaIity of ma
ture is liable to bring on Headache, Giddinsss. Low
health fades the ap ct e fails and other symptoms
Complaint, the Whites, Prolapsus, &C., &c. A
never failing remedy will be found in
DR HARVEY,S FEMALE PILLS.
The experience of thir y years has proved they
have no equal for Removing Distractions and Ir
regularities, NO MATER FROM WHAT CAUSE THEY
ARISE. TIE are safe and sure in every case. Up
wards of $4,000 boxes sold annually, and com
plaint of their efficacy is heard, for they
comPlish what tfey ere represented to do;
Dollar.
DIR. HARVEY,S GOLDEN PILLS
is q remedy tour degrees stronger the above
and intended for special cases of long standing
Price FIVE Dollars per Box
If you cannot purchase the Pills of your DRUG
gist. they viii be sent by mail post paid. secure
from observation, on receipt Of the money: bv DIR.
JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician. 8l9 Broa i
way, New ork. For sale b. Druggists generally
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18

Mr.. WooDMANsEE, of New York, has
a bridle-bit made of solid gold. The
New Workers think this rather notable,
but California correspondent turns up
his nose after the following fashion:
"My dear Mr.. Woodmansee, gently over
the stones! Your bit would be looked
upon with contempt by many native
Californian or other Spanish American.
Why, 1 saw commonly dressed Mexi-
can, on Montgomery street, in San Fran
cisco, but few days since, mounted on
on a sorry-looking broncAo mustang
which could have been purchased for
$25, and which would not have
brought half that money at auc-
tion. The bride on that horse had not
particle of iron or leather about
it. Every piece was of solid silver or
gold, even the reins being of silver chain
as pliable as leather; and the saddle was
almost entirely covered with silver and
gold, the plate on the pummel being as
large around as the crown of an ordinary
hat, and solid silver, with compass
larger than an ordinary watch, set in it
in such manner that the rider could tell
the direction to steer on the desert or on
the great plains at glance. 1 saw, to-
day, in the 'Silleria' of Don Carlos, a
Mexican saddler on Pacific street, be-
tween Kearney and Montgomery, sad
die with $500 worth of silver on it, and
bride to match. A bridle-bit weighing
only eighty pennyweights of gold, would
cost less than 500 in coin, and
Spanish horse would eat it up and buck
the owner fifty feet. more or less, over
his head in no time. But the costilest
bride 1 have ever seen, had not parti-
Gle of the precious metals about it. 1t
was as soft as silk, and black and glossy
as the ravens wing. And what think
you 1t was made of? The long scalp
locks from the heads of Apaches, taken
by our Mexican friends on the borders of
Arizona and Sonora. Estimate the cost
of an Indian campaign, allowing a fair
price for the life of every Caucasian
lost, and you can imagine what this
bride cost. Go to, Mr.. Woodmansee
You are nowhere with your bit of gold"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18
Resolution to Contract.

Resolusd. That the City Civil Engineer be and
the name Of the city of Columbus. with Michael
Malone. for m .king double row flag stone cross
ing across Mulberry alley on the east side of High
street. upon the following terms. to-wit:
For excavating or grading, Thirty cents per cubic
yard.
For fagging IA inches wide, Fifty-eight cents Der
lineal foot.
Adopted Nov. IL. 1867.
Attest: l.. E. WILSON
noyl5-d1t City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18
YOUNG MEN

The experience of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost reliance may be
placed in the efficacy of
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of Seminal
Weakness Emissions. Physical and Nervous De-
bility Impotence, or want of power, the result of
sexual exec s, or
YOUTHFUL IN INDISCRETION,
which, neglected, ruins the happiness and units the
and often terminates in an untimely grave. Make
no delay in seeking the remedy. Bell Specific
Pills can be used without detection interference
with business pursuits.
NO CHANGE OF DIET IS NECESSARY.
They are entirely vegetable, and perfectly harm
less the system Each box contains go pills. with
full directions and treatise on the consequences
and cure. Price One Dollar. Beware of counter
feits! If you cannot procure them Of your Drug
Ing Physician, ,sis Broadway. New York. and they
Will be sent by return OF mall free from observa-
ti0n. For sale by Druggists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18
EedernIOmcers Abroaa.

The Paris correspondent of the Irish
man writes: II met three Irish-Ameri-
can officers of distinguished service here,
in Paris. during the last year. L will
give you an example of the luxury in
which they were living. Their break
fasts cost nothing, for they lay in bed
till dinner hour; their dinners cost five
sous, that is about 29d.; their suppers
were made up off the remains of
their dinners. The last 1 saw of Capt.
@, of Corcoran's Legion, was
when he was leaving for London, on
money lent by friend of mine; the
last time l heard of Captain k,
of the Irish Brigade, he was seeking
employment as common laborer in the
Exhibition; the last occasion on which
1 met the gallant Captain B, of
the Federal Engineers, he had his earth
ly goods wrapped up in half sheet of
a newspaper, and didn't know where
he'd lay his head that night
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18

"How," said Mr.. A. to a friend who
wished to convey a matter of import
ance to lady without communicating
directly with her, chow can you be GER
tain of her reading the letter, seeing you
have directed it to her husband ?''-
"That have managed without the pos
sibility of failure" was the answer
".She will open it to a certainty. for
have put the word private in the cor
r,ero
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18
WANTED TO EXCHANGE,

A VALUABLE HOJ Ell INTEREST
IA in Franklin, Pa, the centre Of the great oil re-
gon OF the State for farming lands IN Central ONO
The house is new first class. elegantly furnished
40 rooms. has all modern appointments. is popula
and doing good business
For further Information. address the undersigned
or Richard Roberts, Worthington, OHIO:
-IIsIl I3t9st !, r7'-lr j. Il. HANNA,
oct2S- deod3ws Franklin, r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18
How 10 Get Into the Ladies' Car.

70 from Wisconsin letter.
At the junction, a clean, well-dressed
man attempted to enter the rear car of
the train, but was stopped by the brake
man and told to go to the next car for
ward, as the rear one was reserved for
ladies, and gentlemen accompanied by
ladies. A merry twinkle was in the
young mans eye as he stepped from the
car to the platform. He walked straight
to robust and somewhat remarkable
female representative from the land of
shamrock, and very courteously offered
to assist her in, transporting her bundles,
which We're neither few nor slight, to
the train. The words, "May the good
Lord bless your honor" were the only
ones which reached me; but it was ev-
ident that his kind offices were accepted
Then, after some conversation in
an under tone, the pair who had
so recently, and in plain view of Mr..
Brakeman, become travelling compan-
ions, approached the forbidden car.
When about to enter, the brakeman in
terposed his person, and told them to go
to the next car. The man insisted that
his lady and himself had, under the rule
laid down, right to enter. The brake
man replied: "It is not your lady"
The traveller, turning confidently to his
new found appendage, asked, in tie
most winning way, "Arn't you my
dear2" (The woman had cheeks like
cheese-rind and nose like a piece of
decayed beefsteak.) Clearly, and to the
point, came the answer, "Shure l am,
darlint." There was no resisting such
proofs, and the pair marched in triumph
to seat, amidst roars of laughter from
the passengers, who had been attentive
spectators of the scene.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18
COLUMBUS -
ORGAN FACTORY

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING jus,
L completed Pipe Organ for the German indie
pendent Church, on Mound street, Columbus. takel
this method of informing the public, and paIticu
that he is ow ready to contract for Orgsns of an,
size and price, and refers parties Interest," to the
Organ just completed as speeimen prod net Of hi'
factory. GALbERT GEMUNDER.
oct25-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18
C. DUCREUX'S PATENT
For instantaneous Detachment Of Horses
from CarriaSen.

THIS INGENI0US AND VERY USE
l. full invention. which has been patented in the
United States, France and England is now offered
by the subscriber to the pu lie. feeling assured
they will find it, upon examination, one of the
greatest inventions of the age.
Prominent among its advantages are:
FIRsr-The facility with which horses may be
harnessed to or embarrassed from Carriage; also.
rendering it unnecessary for tb person unharness
ing to pass between or behind the horses is Gus
tomary, thus avoiding any liability of being kicked
SBCoND-In case of horse falling, he may be
loosed from the ca rrage in one second. without the
driver leaving his seat. 1t is simple in its oper
alton that child can work it.
THIRU AND GREATEsT-In case of horses taking
fright, becoming unmanag able or running away.
the terrible consequences which so frequently fol-
low may all be oided by this simple application
to arrages. as the ho ses can be loosed from the
Cdrriage I'm a taoink'i"g." and the Carriage as
quickly and SAT ly stopped.
Mr.. q. DUCREUX gave several public exhihi-
tions. The great favor and praise manifested BY
the public on these occasions. Is one of the evil
dences Of popular appreciation of its merits.
Terms may be known and orders received for ap-
ply ing the patent to Carriages purchase of State
g. OUCREUX, Patentee,
oct29- dem 90 Elizabeth street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18

FOREIGNERS very slowly adopt American
Improvements, put they have to come to
them at last. 1t is announced that the
Chief Commissioner of the London Police
las at last made up his MUD to have the
principal police stations connected with his
office by telegraph lines, and also to have
teleg raphic communication established
with the principal station of fire brig
ade.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-18

Husk, Cotton, Hair and Spring
Ma presses.