davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
PLANTERS BANK NOTES.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE
Il General Assembly Of the State of Tennessee,
which have OF may make assignments among
their creditors" notice is hereby given to the
holders of the notes Of the Planters Bank OF
Tennessee to present them to the undersigned
at the Bank in Nashville for payment between
now and the first day Of January, 1869 or they
viii be forever barred.
D. WEAVER, Trustee.
jy23 d&wtiBau1 60
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02

GEORGIA AND HER .PoPE.-A friend
who has just returned from an extended
tour through Georgia reports prospect for
breadstufs very fac. Smiling Plenty has
dethroned gaunt Famine The people of
Georgia, he says, much prefer remaining
under the military rule of Gen. Pope TO
going back into the Union under the re-
construction act fearing they might get
under such despot as Brownlow, if they
we're in the Union. They are registering,
and will vote against the convention.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
Selling Ont ae New York Cost.

To close business, are positively closing
out at New York cost prices our stock of Fine
Groceries, Wines. Brandies. Havana and Do
nestle Cigars. PANDOLFINI / RIvA,
janl0 L North Cherry street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02

The trains on the Northwestern railroad
will carry all persons to the sale Of Gen.
Harding's fine stock, and return in the
afternoon. Sale on Wednesday, August z.
iy9S o.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02

The Healing Pool, and House OF
Mercy. - Howard Association Reports, for
Young Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE,
and the Errors. Abuses and Diseases which de-
stroy the manly powers. and create impediments
to Marriage, with sure means of relief Sent in
sealed letter envelopes, free Ofcharge. Address,
DR.. J. SKIhLIN H0UGHT0N, Howard Asso-
citation, Philadelphia. Pa. mayl9 3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF GOLD AND
n Silver Watches, Eewelry. Clocks. etc, at
reasonable prices. Every article warranted as
represented. REPAIRING done well and with
satisfaction. as heretofore
+. WIGGERS,
Jyl3 If No. 35R North Cherry st.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
A. & W. RANNIE,
NO. "a BROAD STREET,

Between Market and College streets,
TUHOLESALE BAKERS AND CON.
w PETITIONERS. Manufacturers Of all
kinds of Candies, Crackers. Cakes and Bread,
Dealers in all kinds Of fTnits, Nuts, Raislns and
Sardines Oysters. Canned Fruits, Pickles, toyss
Notions, etc, ETC.
The attention Of the city and country mer-
chants respectful " solicited
VIM. KEEGAN, Salesman.
A. a w. RANNIE.
fsb23 IL
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02

Errors OF NOuth.-A gentlemen who suf
fered for years from Nervous Debility, Prema-
ure Decay. and all the effects of youthful indis-
erection, will, for the sake of suffering humanity
send free to sll who need it the receipt and
directions fer making the simple remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to prof
BY the advertisers experience. can do so by ad
dressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
may2 lyw No. ( 2 Cedar st., New York
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02

The PosroFFICE.-The following is the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
R. II. GROOMEs & CO,

TTNDERTAKERs FOR CITY AND SUR
u rounding country-Dealers in
METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
Ohce-NO. AZ North Cherry street.
Manufactory-NO. I45 sOuth Market NJ.
Orders left at eithe- lace viii be promptly
filed. marl2 6ln
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
Reduced Rates of Board.

Day Board by the weeIE...............Sa so
Board and Lodging by the week, SO 90
Board and Lodging by the Week, s. 90
AT 2I4 CHURCH STREET,
AT 2II CHURCH STREET.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
w AG ONS!

I OFFER FOR SALE THE LARGEST NUM-
i Der and fullest assortment of WAGONS in
the city, at prices as set forth below.
FOUR MULE ARMY WAGONS selected and
repaired, complete, with double-trees single
trees, stretchers, bows and feed bOx-s45 90.
FOUR MULE Lumber or Plantation WAC
0NS. selected and repaired, complete, with
rocking bolster, dOuble-trees, single-trees bows
and feed bOx-S5O 90.
FOUR MULE ARMY WAGONS, in the same
condition as purchased Of the Government
$25 90
LOG WAGONS. for mules or oxen-sl5 90
to S65 90.
TWO HORSE WAGONS, new-sIOO@I25
TWO HORSE WAGONS, second hand-s65
geo.
TWO HORSE ULANCES-s6O@6O.
Parties purchasing have the privilege Of Sc
lecting the several parts of Wagons from the
immense stock on hand, and having them put
together under their own direction, provided
those already set up do not suit them.
All tires and bands are reset, worn boxes re-
placed with new. No worn axles are used.
Sixty days city acceptances will be received
as cash. y. II. STEVENS.
234 Spruce Street,
On the line of the Church and Spruce Street
Railroad, Nashville, Tenn.
june22 3md-2mw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
WIN. CARNEY,
SAM. ID. NICHOI

Thereby certify that there is one or more
negro shop or shops near each poll giving
ont certificates TO any and every negro who
may apply, and that said negroes are per
mitted TO vote upon said certificate with
only the question, Do you lire IN the
chg"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
The Election in Nashville.

The Election in Nashville,
The Most Quiet Day in the Memory
Of the Oldest Inhabitant.
Order Everywhere Preserved.
How the Negroes Were Voted.
Wholesale Importation Of Black
Br0WnlOWiteS and Issuance Of Ger
tiflcates from Negro Saloons.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02

OPENING AND CLOSING or TuE
MAuS-AUGUsT Isf-OmriaI.
ttasrs or,Nt
First Northern.
1900 millight............- a. N.
Second Northern.
app v......... ...............-.....ll.O loo a. n.
.fUst Washington and Southern VIA
Chattanooga
900 ...'---...--.'''--t'u' A. NJ
second Washington and So"ther" VIA
Chattanooga.
401 r. n. r NJ
Decatur. sIemphis and New Orleans.
1901 roi4Diplit. p n.
EdgeaeId and Kentucky II. r.
Am % 1000 A. n.
Northwestern r. ".
s.gB-r N..................-..... ..-....l00l A. N.
Lebanon via stage.
l2 40 midnight...-..-........-.. P. H.
ThomasvfIIe Via stage.
thur day
l2G0 midnight. -.-.-----....-.-Saturday 800 ?. n.
IOrdan's store via Stage.
Monday 1900 midnight P NJ
Wednesday do -.---..-...-,-........ do
Friday do ...... -........-..--...- do
Idberfy-Via Stewards Ferry, GAINESVILLE and
Statesville.
Thursday 100 midnight Thursday 500 p N.
Office HOurs.
From a. N. to 6P.M. Sundays toyA.N
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville At. 800 A. N. and 800 P. ~
Arrive nj Louisville at. Loo p. NJ and HOO P. NJ
leave 100 A. NJ. and 300 P. N.
Arrive at Nashville at 900 A. NJ and ll.55 P. NJ.
Accommodation train is superseded by the
train that arrives in Nashville 4. n. and
leayes 3 P. M.-except on Sunday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
ErECrIoN RETURNs-DAvIpsoN COUNTY,.

at#s# CIAL.)
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02

Don't forget the place. PA Church. (house
known a. the kendrick HOuse)
jy264tf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02

HAsHvmLEA AND EoRTHwEsTERNR RAILROAD

Arrives at JOhnsonVille at..--......---lO. Bl P.
leaves Johnsouviie az .. ...-............300 A. N
rrives AZ Nashville .......-........ $50 A. NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02

How the Negroes We're Voted,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
hi Chancerv I'D NASHVILLE.

f. B. Fogg, H. II. Harrison. Sol'rs for compl'
inne2S M4t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-02
In Chancery at Nashville.

Godfrey NJ. Fogg. Jr., Sol'r for compl't.
iune& wat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-05-24
Temperance &c.

Your sentiments upon the Temperance
question appear to have been perased with
great interest One must be greatly blind
ed by prejudice. not to see that your re-
marks in regard to " parental authority y
outside uilucucc. etc. contain great deal
OF truth am! plain sense. See ret Societies
for :he promotion Of the cause of temper
ance are grand and beautiful, without
doubt but cannot meet the requirements
of every case. One cannot help thinking
that more outside work is needed.
The masses must be educated outside in
the principles of temperance and morality
before they can be qualified to assume the
sacred obligations of Il secret Order. dcvo-
ted to those principles. There is a certain
class. in reelaimin5 wdis'l, the Old tashioa
ed open temperance societies appear to be
the best, If not the only cifectual, agent.
We would not be, ,misconstrucd, into at
tempting to say one word in dispara@c-
ment of any temperance society open or
secret. they are all excellent in their pla-
ces. We cannot doubt, and should work
into and strengthen, each others hands,
but each one In itself, must fail to meet the
requirements of every case. The Order ol
Good Tcmplars though sublime in its
principles and prcccpt,, is yet beyond the
rnn"e of certain capacities. to which the
old societies. like the JIushington'an ioi
instance appear peculiarly adapted -
knowing YOU to be interested in Good
Templarism | think it will please you to
hear of the general prosperity Of the Lods-
g. in this vicinity. understand that a
new Lodge of G.. rs has been organized
in Cherrviield in place of the one which
sometimc aro surrendered its Charter
, new nedred and it is to be hoped r'g0roa'
"paenir" rising from the ashes of the old
Have not learned the particulars. n Wor'
thv brother from Oasis Lodge Frank liI
,,ave me A short time since glowing ac'
eonnt of that admirable Organization. II
has accomplished great and noble work
Franklin having been place not noted ioi
tho prevalence of Temperance and it,
attendant moralities. a happy change
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-05-24

appears to have taken place. and there be-
Ing only oae Lodge of Good Templars in
the town, it ranks high in regard to men,
bcrship and influence. \ fact somewhat
remarkable among so many members. Is
the harmony and /aMyJaliess to their obli-
cations, prevailing among them. My in
formant also states that Il powerful relig
ious revival has taken place there. May
it continue. Religion an Temperance
should 20 hand III land. The little Ocean
Echo II poctical name by the way at
Cranberry Island, appears according to
the testimony OF some Of its members. to
have grapplcd bravclv with the difficulties
of its position. and to have risen from a very
small beginning to n commanding height
in numbers and influence. meanwhile it is
steadily advancing. \ great interest IN
religious matters has also prevailed in the
place. 80 mote it be. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-05-24
Fashions for June.

The metropolis presents a brilliant ap-
pcarancc ut the present time. dressed in
all the gayety OF the new spring and stlii-
mer fasI.ions.--Thc windows are bright
with beautiful muslns and light summer
silks. and the streets are thronged with la
dies abroad as well as at home, who have
come to air their new clothes and pret-
ty Easter bonncts i'll the sunshine of Broad
way.
The prettiest costume to be seen as vet
upon the street, are the summer silk suits,
chcnc, or striped in narrow line in two
colors. a white and lilac stripe, for in-
stance. dress and OK. is trimmed with
bands of silk in the contrasting color. and
worn over a white mohair petticoat, TRIM
ed with three rows of purple silk braid.
Another very pretty cbenc silk dotted
with white and trimmed rolcoux or narrow
folds of mouse colored satin. dotted with
white opaque beads. This is worn over !.
futed skirt.
There is n delicate chene poplin, and Il
very silky material made of silk and linen.
both Of which are introduced for travelling
purposes; but though very pretty they are
not equal for service to the pure mohair,
which Will stand all sorts OF weather with-
out shrinking.
The new muslins are very gay, and i'll
large patterns they are sof,ened. however;
- IN uoi'e''e "'i. oe',.ihui s,.aoiiiS VI
.iie oes'She. an orStllolc muslin; more
over; = Aiee"' large ptt'etL 10 oe eiiectlVe
oh''''i hSuies are aosorocu ny the nue.
transparent ground work of the tissue. aud
sel,e ,,' oaia 70 Nv Il iiiis'y' uncertain tii'I
10 .hc en',rc iaoric.
no'. .'I; ir" 10 'i''ci' JULIET 'laii ai III
iei p,h 1oi -, ID "',,ie
.oDes -, ,,;se ,h oeeii revived tlli,
round tbe bottom Of thn stirf orLer. ro",itI wit,,
an MINER skirt. with tlowrreJ h,nds wlinh
descend upon If, end form a sort of fan
sbaDcd tuuic.
White toilets promise to be very fashion,
able again this season for young ladies';
although they certainly require great neat
ness anu eN4m's"c attention to detail to be
atlraclNe. me lihest and incest Of skirts
anu iiose. MnitJ siioes, \ unless the trlm-
iIa ,n sotin y, 'G lI, uaesa are oiach, ana then
,,i",." a,,I my pS VI epo'ies'
III indisncusablc tSo wbfn ,lres. If i. nn,
therefore. an economiral toilet, ''''
The new Paisley shawls have black CEN
ters and black fringe: they are considered
very distinguished. \ great many ladies
are having their old White ceuters taken
out and the black ones put in A great
business IN this way Is done III the altera-
tion OF iaala sba"is.
~ "a IoaetS IA SKINNER . Gileh SILK cloaks
nta ,,' t,a .'ie iA'io''''e'o'i VI Color
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-05-24

a Coon Succession. We call attcn-
ton of wealthy democrats who have aoW
so much regard for the country. aud SO
many fears for the perpetuity of the Gov.
ernmcnt. to the following. One of their
newspaper organs which first opposed and
then Ito get Republican patronage gave q
dubious support to the war. recently ex-
claimed 10 what an extent the couptrv
would be relieved, if. the three Thousand
millions of bonds, i'll the hands of wealthy
men. could be made to share the burdens
of Govcrgmcnt
To this the Belfast Age sharply but
justly replied -
Nothing during the war made the adher-
cnts ofJeif. Davis so raVing mad as the
loyal peoples coming toward, and sustain.
ing the Government with their money.
But little pr Igress had, at that time. been
made in subdu,ug the rebellion, and the
means for maintaining our armies in the
field We're rapidly becomin, exhausted
The loyal cause looked dscouraging.
These rebel sympathizcrs saw it and great
" rejoiccd. Not one OF tiiciu would lcnt
dollar to Government. and they did all
they could to dissuade others, representing
that neither the bonds nor the interest up
ON them would be paid. They confident
Is waited the iulilment of their predictions
that the North would exhaust itself and be
glad to make peace with the rebels on their
Own terms. When, however, they saw tho
loyal people pouring their money out like
water, they skunk away into their holes.
the same as they did when they heard of
a rebel defeat. There has never been Il
day since, that these sane men would not
have voted to repudiatc these bonds
! They would do it to day. But not daring
just yet to raise the flag of rcpudiation, they
are trying to spread discomfort among the
people by harpinS upon the exemption of
those bonds from taxation.
Now suppose these patriots take their
turn at loaning the Government money,
how easy they could remedy the difficulty
II it had few hundred millions, it might
begin to call in these Government bonds,
and thereby get rid of both principal and
interest. To those who would lend this
money, it would issue its bonds bearing six
percent. interest and not exempt from tax
alton. Now that the democratic reb lion
is put down, and the Government is on its
legs again, these men would not have ia
run the risk which those did who lent the
Government money when every thing look.
ed rs though it was going to smash. ana
: they tolld well afford to take taxi bic bonds
hearing six per cent. interest.
Ask these men if they are wiling tn
: lend the Government money to take VI
> these bonds and accept bonds subject tt
{ TAXATION, and would they do 1t Not
A dollar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-05-24
@ orrespondenfe.
GouLDsEoEo. May 18th 1867.

GoULDsBoEo, May 18th 1861.
DEAR .AMEEICAN:-Ihc Month called
by poetic fiction '''smilng May and
Il host of other cndearns appellations,
proves her eoquetisl disposition by doing
exactly the reverse Of what we expected
of her. instead of lavishly dispensing her
sunny smiles. she turns the 'eold shoul-
der" most decidedly upon Us and deals out
frownS. tcars and cold, rough winds untii
We tarn sllivcringly to the fire for consola-
gentle. genial poctical month, 50 enthu>i-
astically laudcd by that imaginative and
sensitive fraternity the Poets, Various
preparations were male for celebrating
her advent by the timc-honorcd custom OF
going mayin" :. ETC., but she frowned
aud dashed cold water on the scheme and
probably al her nice little flowers rcmaiu-
ed in thcr beds. for fear of taking cold
should they venture out.
"The lir,t of Miy The first Of May
What lying poet called it 9ty:
cxclaiins some irritatcd "Gohlmtte " in
language more emphatic than cle.ant:
and probably more than one. disappointed
Yotary OF pleasure has echoed the scnti-
IN mt if not the words; and has pronounce
ed the world renowned May-llly" Il gi-
gantie hunbnr; or an institution not suited
to our climate However being stocked
with Il ~oOdv mount Of enthusiasm, !
shall still cling 10 the old poetic fable g.
anl welcome May a in truth smiling
tarea 1DNtr-crowneA AMI ready for our
1oval homage. \ few soft halmy day
viii alite restore the Oil fli.h in her
charm, aud blessing, and we eXellim in
the enthusiastic word. of Florence Percy.
"rhc breath of May blowing
iaon- the troH-y Mountain Pines,
Aul IN the -uubramS glowing
CLEAN of summer promise shines,
MAY brings "A kndirr seeming
t. human heart, and la~ and brow;
II j. the time for dreaming
Forhlppy hopes and lover, VOWS.
The poetic month iI.t, probably Ind her
temper badly damaged by the state of af-
fairs. prevailing at the time Of her advent.
(and no wonder) and old Winter has = lin
gcrcd " 50 tony in her lap" that She is
tired and ont of patience,
The tnpes played some sad prank>
with my last communication for instance
making me say "seeeedng" for 'erceed-
Ing ~ distinction with a difference. ="
However they will do such things in spite
of unhappy correspondents endeayoys.
H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-05-24

rg \ correspondent of the Lewiston
Journal SAYS that Mrs. Rhoda Green, who
died in Libson ON the 10th inst, is believed
To be the last Revolutionary pcnsioner in
this State. Her first husband. Abel Nut
tinr, was Il soldier during the whole peri
od of the Revolutionary war. Her name
was Rhoda Coombs, born in Bath. Maine,
june llth. 767.-ConSequently had she
lived until June llth 1867 she would have
been 100 years of ago. The descendants
of the deceased are as follows :-children,
G living. dead: grandchildren 4G living,
IS dead: grcat-grandchildren III living
) dead: grcat-great-grand-chi Is liv-
ing, l dead-making a total OF 206 now
living and 32 deceased.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-05-24

1t is reported, says the Tribune, that the
Peace Conference which is TO assemble in Lon
don ON the 18th inst, will consist OF the repre-
srntatiyes of France, Prussia, England, Aus
tr,- and Russia, and of the king of Holland, rs
Grind Duke of Luxembourg, Italy, which has
now over "A, ,O00, 900 OF inhabitants, and which
ON other occasion, has been treated aS one oil
the great Powers, is not mentioned among the
pn,yrrs which will be represented in London.
Thn b,,is for the deliberations of the Confer
ence i, said to pro ide that the. present bouh-
d,rics of France shall not be enlarged, aud that
the fortiications of Luxembourg shall be eHacn-
a. H. ,,,,or the tiIillr, >attl. of the Grand Duchy,
and tn guarantee thi, decision II the dispatch
is correct, the Grand Duchy Is permanently
LOST for France, but not yet for Germany
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-05-24

THE NEW LtW.-By the present law the
rum>ellcr i No; subject to the penalty of inn
pri>onmcnt for the first and second offences for
making single sales, nor ~ a ''cumnon seller"
or Il keeper of Il "drinking house aud tippline
shop" nor for keeping liquors with intent to
sell the same in violation of law, except III de-
fiult of paving hi, tue>. The new law. as viii
bc seen, add, the following additional penal.
tics.
Single sales first offence, thirty days mpris-
onmcnt; second offence, sixty days imprison-
mcnt.
Common seller, first offence. three months
imprisonment; second offence four mionth, inn
prisonmrnt.
Keeping a drinking house, etc. first offence,
three months impri>onm,nt second oieucas
six months imprisonment.
Keeping liquor for illegal sales. for each of
fence, three months Imprisonment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-05-24
e q { t = Y.
Drinking Song"

Talk Of the nectar that flowed from Cclc -iial,,
Richer IN headaches II was than hilarty
Well for us sanimals-irequcutlv bestial,-
Ilrhc destroyed the receipt, as charity
Dnre could empty my Fl rs with the best of 'cm-
somehow my y stem has suffered shock q late,
Now shun spirits, wine, beer, and the rest of 'cm
Fill mc--thcn iill:mc u buupeIof chockolatcl
Once drank logwood. quassia and turpcntnc-
Liquors with coeculus, aocs and gcntian Ia.
sure. its,no wondering path became serpcntinc
Getting state. Shuull blush now To mcniion in
Farewell 10 burgundy farewell IL >illcry'
| have not tasted drop cen of Hook olate'
|. .ong live the kettle. my old dstillcryt
Fill me-oh, fill me n bumper OF chocolate,
London Fan.