davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13
Dry Goods.
MOT STRANGE,

MOT STRANGE,
BUT VERY TRUE,
that we sell bargains in all sorts Of
DRY GOODS,
and shall continue to do so until every one In the
city and country Is convinced Of It.
Yard wide Bleached Cottons at ls and lec., worth
20 and 25c.;
Good Unbleached Cottons at l2i and &c.;
sheetings full p yards wide, at SIS and Geo., worth
70 and 75c.;
English Berages and Mozambiques at 70 and Csc,
very cheap;
Grenadines and Hernanis, the cheapest In the
city;
Wide Black Silks at o. IS and %, warranted bar.
gain;
Splendid stock Of Cassimeres at the lowest prices
parasols and Umbrellas, all styles-reasonabie
Lace Collars and Embroideries, In great vsrieyi
AZ WILLIAM THALHIMBR 3,
as Broad, between Third and Fourth streets
4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13
VOUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION

YOUR IMMEDIATE AIIENIlON
l. is called tothe thrashirg, crashing, smash
Dry Goods at the store Of ISAAC COHEN, where
Bleached Shirtngs reduced to %, 10. II, and
l5c. for yard wide Unbleached to 0, II, l2s, and
Ne. for good quality, yard wide Mozambiques,
Is, 20, and Csc the latest designs of Lcnoes 30,
3?I and S35c.: Challies 2oc.; Striped Alpaca Lus-
tres Csc Black Iron we've heInanis, size,
worth 81 %: silk Embroidered Grenadines. csc :;
and many other Dress Goods to proportionate
rate 60 pieces fast-color Calcocs at i2lc. Jnfe
ror quality, % and Ice; 20 pieces heavy Linen
Drills, for me and boys wear, at % and SOC Cot
mercs, suitable for this season; fine Irish Linen,
for shirts, bosoms. SC. at Coo, worth fully 81 rs;
Soc 7Sc., and 81 for thirty five springs all sizes
for misses and children another large lot II in
visible Hair n cts, from TO lHc. French Whsle
bone Corsets, 81 Is a large stock OF Embroidery
at great reduction Gambrics, Swisses, Nainsook
Mnslins, Marseilles, and other White Goods in
ISAAC COHEN, aOs Broad street,
ie Its between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13

GUNNER FABRICS,
y SUMMER FAs HONS,
and
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
at
No. 1907 MAIN STREET,
(opposite the post-oflce).
We are in receipt of our full assortment for The
coming Sc ason, and sha ii open on ~
MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1857,
the finest stock OF SUMNER CLOTHING ever Of
fered in Richmond, which we assure our
patrons aud the public 10 be
in all respects
CHOICE AND DESIRA BILE.
We have selected from the largest stocks Of Cloth
ing on the merican Continent, and
purchasing for CASH-the
potent purchaser Of
the age
think we can sell to the best possible advantage
TO THE PURCHASER OF GOODS,
and hence ask particular attention to our
FULL LINE OF SUMMER GARMENTS,
which we are determined to
SELL AT LOWEST PRICES,
preferriug the nimble sixpence to the slow
shilling.
We are happy to say to our customers we can now
answer, to its full extent, the
unprecedented de-
mand for
OUR UNIQUE AND ELEGANT LINEN SUITS.
JOHN s. DRVLIN,
ie l1-tie30 HENRY T. MILLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13

A DJOURNED MEETING OF THE
N FIRM OF A. HIRSH & Coat an ad-
journed meeting OF the firm OF A. HiRSH y 70. 1t
further
Resoiced, That A. HIRSH will retire on the LIST
day of July next.
Resolved, That our entire stock Of DRY GOODS
must bs reduced by the LIST Of July next.
ResOiUtd, That In order TO carry out the fore
going resolution we will from this date offer our
stock at greatly reduced pricss.
ReSOired, That we will not enumerate the prices
in newspapers.
ReSolced Tha. the public be invited TO call, 10 be
convinced that this is no humbug.
A. EIRSII CO.,
ia 10 627 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13

PHILADELPHIA AND RICH MOND
Il STEAM PACKET COMPANY .-g2>T ,
Steamer VIRGINIA, Captain ssY- r----l,6-L
DER, Steamer EXSEDRlA, Cap. ee<1z~zSsss
tain PLAT composing this line, will leave Paula
delpha every SATURDAY and Richmond every
FRIDAY, alternately.
Freight will b. received at any time a! the con.
pany's shed, on the Dock.
Passage. including meals and state room, so.
W. L. PORTER, Agent.
my cots Office No, 2I25 on the Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13

NOTICE.-We have this day disposed
IN of our entire interest in the late concern OF
Mr.. J. Ii. GRESHAM, who assumes all liabilities
of the late firm. All parties indebted to the sane
will ma Ike payment to him. We take pleasure in
recommending him to the patronage OF our friends.
l.. G. CRUMP,
n. K. SAVAGE.
RICHMOND, VA, Juns 9, 1857.
Having purchased the interest OF DR.. l.. U.
CRUMP and Mr.. N. K. SAVAGE, my former partners
in to Q late firm of GRESHAM, CRUMP 4 CO., Will
continue the GROCERY AND COMMISSION BU:
SINESS at the store Of the late concern, NO. l'lz
Main street. 49,,
Thanking my friends and the public generally
for their past liberal patronage respectfully re-
ques' J. H. GRESHAM.
RICHMOND, VA, June 6, 1857.
B.-I have made arrangements to retail the
services of Mr.. N K. SAVAGE, who will be pleased
to see his friends, as heretofore. Je s-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13

DOR NEW YORK-OLD DOMINION
Il STEAMSHIP COMPANY. The e,Cs
splendid side wheel steamships <%sNlffS
HATTERAs,, s. ALsxAspsR som- Ns-rra 49,
mander, and ALBEMARLE, II. A ES1S&zx<Sz
BouRSs commander, leave Richmond ever
TUESDAY and SATURDAY leave New i0n
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
These ships are entirely now, ard were built eI.
prsssly for this route. They have splendid saloob
and ststerooms, and the fare, attention, and &C.
commodations are unsurpassed.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly
at New York on the company's covered pier ~
North river) within forty eight bours.
Insurance effected at lowest rates when orderst'
freights for points beyond New York are for.
warded with dispatch, and no charge made exceP
actual expenses Incurred.
The steamers for Charleston, Savannah, New or
loans, and other southern ports leave from the Ad
Joining pier. All goods for these points A'
promptly transferred without exposure.
AGENTS.
N. l.; hoCRBADY, President, r7 Greenwich
SAMUEL hYREs & co, Richmond, Va;
JOHN NJ. WEST, City Point and Pstsrsburgi
4. II. WEBB, Norfolk.
For freight or passage, apply to
SAMUEL AYRES q CO.,
10 pts 1910 Cary street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13

T OOK AT THIS! LOOK AT THIS!
IL THE CHEAPEST GOODS YETI
At RZRKIEL'S, No. Il MAIN sTRBET.
5000 yards BLEACHED TWILLsD COTTON
SHIRTINGS, or for other family purposes,
only 1870. per yard, worth Csc. !;
2 600 yards heavy BLEACHED (wide) SHEET.
INGS, nearly one and Q half yards wide,
only Csc.
1000 yards sUPERFINE 5-A PILLOw.CAsB COT.
TON, only soc. the yayd
900 wards Sd and l0.l BLEACHRD and On.
BLEACHED sHRETINGS at greatly reduced
5000 yards all styles of DREss GOODS, now sell.
1000 yards ali styles o. GOODS for MEMS and
BOYS WEAR at extraordinarily low prices,
just to suit IA times; ur,,
all WOO, admirable for ladies' skirts and
mems shirts, only two shilltngs the yard
muse be sold Off
EZKKIEL'S Cheap Store,
No. IL Main street,
fe3 nearly opposite st. Charles Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Age Of the e-Graduates-Interest in the
Instirution-Its Prospects-Pleasant Season
Oh College Iiill-The Commencement Be-
guu-The Ugly Club Leading OH-Speeches
and Amusing Scenes at its Anniversary
Number Of Students, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13

NO-PARTNERSHIP. have this
" day formed a co-partnership under the style
and Arm Of ROGERS & co to conduct GENE
RAJ COMMISSION BUSINESS in the city OF Rich
mond in the warehouse on Fourteenth street, Nos.
Ill aud llS, south Of Cary The business Will be
conducted by WILLIAM II. and j. PESDLRToN
RoGERs, who are duly authorized to sign the
name Of the finn in the transaction OF business
connected Herewith. ,
Consignments of goods are solicited, with the
assurance of prompt attention on our part as 10
sales aud remittances.
Special attention, will be given to the sale OF
Flour Wheat, Corn, Manufactured and Leaf To-
baeco II. J. ROGERS,
NJ. NJ. ROGERS.
RICHMOND, June ], 1857.
We respectfulIy announce to our friends and the
public generally that we have this day taken
charge of the business OF Rogers y co as above
noticed, and hope the same liberal patronage re,
ceiveairom generous PUBLIC whilst members OF
the firm of Rogers, Riddick Il Co. may be con-
'Nu'u " 40 49, w. H. ROGERS,
ieA-ts ]. p. ROGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
Bank STATEMENTS.
Corporation Nuiit,s.
CoRpORATION NOTIFICATIONS mott

~ ORPORATl0N N0TlCE.-Puhlic notice
~ hereby to the owners occupant
no o ,n,S have been completed and lodged
Once Board Assessors for examination BY all persons inter-"
For ass erossvak, at intersection Of 7h Av-nusssdf
paving soes. sch stree. from "a 70 81 az.
4hfor building basin on south'Ne corner OF LeS' 30"
t!.s'a =, ~. ,o, so,o., Of L.s,udR RI
S,6Fsr building the south east OperOf Fletcher and
,ias crovas issh at 10Th Broae y
shFcr paving N sOn. blocks Cd ateoue from Houston 81
gS-ppr aags9s p ssrpps l2sh to l2s street,. vest e
l0thfor rsnarz grading, setting enb and gutter aud ma "a
mfor ssS Ss .leSsils 10 ton Of Nos s Tenth
Shfor setting gutter and sgius sidewalks "a
Scr ssssSs sisssis in 2Sth street from Isl 4. 9Th
lh-For building 56th street from In StA avenue
The limits embraced BY such Assessment ali The several He
' S 81 s,STs s P. and ia sSs s s ]
The extent bali the 6seh ws o. Nh svenae s
e sud the esy side Of 7 avenue from 'd TO %
stsA street from 50 .yss1s 70. Peis. h.lwy ~
,secD Sh and ss se S S.S s s % es
BO,h 81 lsh stree. nom h h svseue, ,se solA sss
IN. scaihcy ate Of Fourth hetween Lewis Ne,,d
westerly de Of Le~ aud tire sasieF de A'ss
n aoSsssy .iie ofA street nom Lewis street A.uO,
westerly AIDE II Lewis and the eeT side VI Avenue d. sa
The siiey ase Of Fletcher street hpn Pearl pn
asi', S ds. 81 iss' street from 10Th to s avenues bob
block itsn street aud both sides Of lawrence street from BoaG"-
sh Bh ss q "a ysVOs nom HopsgR street Pon, Ss,s
s s Gns and ,sa a.. street. ss;a ara si
the intervening the Of half the block from % avenue
lob-BeS se,e iih slrestirOm i ssaue at iSr we,,
SIDE Of ii sH the esr aide Of 70 avenue to the extent o. '
No. 70 AZ g 10. % ;ssss: ne,
oea ae ssh street bet 9Th and Sh avenue I''N'
ab Hob ,hles Sofh street, from sth to sh avenue,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06
GENERAIRUEEL.

A correspondent of the Greensboro, KY,
Monitor, writes the following, of the pres
ent employment of General Buell., the cap
tor of Nashville, etc, etc:
At this writing, General Buell. is to be
found on the south bank of Green river,
amongst the hills and rocks that are to be
found alongside the banks of that beautiful
stream, bringing to the surface the rich
mines of coal and iron that are imbedded
around the village of Paradise, in Mullen
burg county.
These mines are commonly known as
the Airdrie mines, and belong to X. A.
Alexander, the great stock grower of Ken
lucky.
Gen. BUell has lease Of these mines for
a number of years, and is preparing to go
largely into the mining business.
In thus directing his mind, talents, and
means toward the development of the min
eral wealth of our State, it is to be hoped
that his undertaking may be successful, not
only SO far as he is concerned, bat that the
whole mining interest Of the State may be
benefited by the developments sought to
be made by the General. These mines
have been worked successfully heretofore.
Mr.. Alexander having spent two or three
hundred thousand dollars, and built up a
town at Airdrie, had succeeded in getting
everything ready for work about the time
the war broke out. He abandoned opera
tiOns, and they have not been worked to any
extent until now, when, we understand,
Gen. Buell. has made arrangements to move
matters very lively during the approach
ing coal season.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06
THE HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS.

Etolt titc tcttt u tll-A
The total number of deaths from all
causes during the week ending yesterday
was 2ls, of which number 129 was from
yellow fever. showing an increase in the
number Of deaths from this disease of
ifty-seven over that Of the preceding
week. The cholera has nearly subsidized,
there being only three deaths from it the
past week.
During Saturday and Sunday there was
a decrease in the number of deaths from
yellow fever. This fact however, is no in
dication that the diseases Itself is on the de-
cline. We we're informed Saturday by the
best Of authority, that though the mortal
ity had fallen of, yet, the number Of cases
had increased but the disease had assumed
a milder form.
BY far the greater portion of the NOR
tally has been and continues to be among
unscelimated foreigners and people from
the Northern States. This fact OF itself IL,
10 our mind the best evidence of the mild
ness Of the disease, for when malignant it
does its work upon all. Another fact, the
disease thus far has been more fatal among
the males than the females; which is,
doubtless, because the ayocations of men
lead them to more exposure; besides, their
habits, as a class, are much less temperate
than those of the female population. The
fatality has also been greater among the
whites than the blacks.
The number of deaths from all causes
during the month of August was 1899, an
increase of 4S8 over the mortuary of July
OF this mortality during August, 255 were
from yellow fever and thirty-nihe from
cholera
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06
COLORED CONSERVATIs IN
GEORGIA.

The Columbus Sun gives the proceed
ing Of a mass meeting of the colored peo-
pie in than oitF. 8es. Killiaaas q nd Bsai
Holmes, Of Nashville, and several other
negroes made eifeci7e speeches The fol-
lowing resciations we're adopted
We, the colored Conservative Union men
Of Georgia, adopt the following platform of
principles:
1st. We are in favor of the Union of the
States under the constitution of the United
States
I'd. We arethe friends of peace and civil
law, and these great objects can be best
promoted by legislation recognizing equal
and exact justice to all-exclusive priv
leges to none.
Sd. We are in favor of immediate resto-
ration Of our disfranchised fellow-citizens
to all rights, privileges and immunities to
full and complete citizenship.
4th. That our colored fellow citizens, be-
ing now citizens of the United States and
Georgia, and voters, are entitled to all the
rights and privileges of citizens, under the
laws of the United States.
5th. We are opposed to the reputation
of the national debt and we are in favor of
equal taxation asa proper method of pay
ing the same.
9th. And we are in favor Of repeating
the heavy taxation which is imposed
upon US, for We believe it to be unjust alto
gether.
9TH. We are in favor of peace and har-
mOny between the races and equal politi-
cal rights to all, and immediate enfran
chisement indiscriminately
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06
Honor's a lease for lives to come,
Aud cannot be extended from
The legal tenant
HOW EONG SHALL THE TAIL WAC
IS THE DOC -

"Why is il, the actor Sothern used to
ask, "that little dog wags his tail G'
Because was the limpid and lucid ex-
planation, 'utterance of the bewildered
ratiocination going on in his poor, solemn,
COMPOUNDED, perplexed head, assisted only
BY his memorandum points, made by all
the fingers Of both hands upon the ends Of
each other, because the dog is 'eavier
than is tall il the tail was 'eavier than
the dog, the tail would wag the dog -
which never was intended, Of caws"
The negroes and Radicals own Tonnes
see in partnership, for TIE benefit Of the Radj-
Gals alone, who take all the Offices and do
the fnancieringl But in large part Of
Tennessee the Radicals are but a bat
TALON, and the negroes are ma army.
II ~ SO, for example, in Memphis and
Shelby county. Why should the doc
not begin to wag his tail? A voter Is
competent tohold Office. A law to disQualify
him Is not constitutional. 1t Is to give the
whites a monopoly, which the constitution
forbids. The convention authorized the first
! Legislature which should convene after its
| own session, to tx the qualification of
voters but it did not authorize them 10 f Z
those necessary to entide voter TO hold
| Office.
By section % Of Article Of the consu-
tuition, the citizens have a right 'to instruct
| their representatives. Why should not the
negroes instruct theirs, to enact that they
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06
In the Political Interests of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH, as hereto
fore. will take the Constitution and laws for its
guide; and in the discussion Of all the new aud
intricate questions and issues arising out Of the
extraordinary condition in which the country
placed. il will adhere to the principles an
teachings of the founders and expOsitors Of our
government and institutions. IL will endeavor
to guard with vigilance and defend with unws-
vering earnsstness and faith the rights and inte-
SITS Of all the States. and the essential princi-
les which constitute the basis Of tho Republic
We shall oppose all invasions of these. and
uphold, to the utmost Of our ability the union
a the States under them. Feeling that they
re endangered by the revolutionary schemes Of
the Radical politicians who now hold the Legs
lative power Of the Government. we shall abets
citing of our past opposition 70 their mea-
cure With these views, which are no less thaa
= IOiound convictions. we cannot and will not
hesitate TO defend the unfortunate South fro
the aspersiOns and impositions heaped upon its
people. and urge that JUsTI0E and RTeHT shall
be melted out to them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06
THE MEMPHIS PREsS-A HUMILI-
ATING CONFESSION.
From the Memphis Bulletii


We adopt every word Of the following
extract, from our city contemporary, the
Appeal 1t is high time that the reform it
speaks of should be inauguTated. To judge
by the tone Of most of our journals, they
would seem to be edited by a set Of brag-
CARTS, and blackguards and, unfortunately,
the tone of portion Of our press in Ten
nessee, is no exception. Cannot these fell
lows be kicked out by the proprietors, and
gentlemen be put in their places
For Gods sake, brethren of the press,
let us BEGIN a reform, at least ia this matter
1t is even demanded by considerations of
self interest for the character of the press
for unfairness unveracity and pettifogging,
has become so completely established, as to
have already, in a great measure destroyed
its influence and usefulness; and lies have
become, in a great measure, improbable,
because they are too common and abund-
ant, and rarely believed. A reform is in
dispensable. Who will begin il? If a
British officer lies, he is kicked out of his club
and sent to coventry in his mess. Is the
honor Of an editor of a lower strain OF less
valuable than that Of an Ensign in a shell
Jacket? Why should not the editor, claim
ing to be the teacher of the people and the
adviser Of Magistrates, and the censor OF
public and private morals say, like the
noble:
"Honors a lease for lives to come,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06

fastest TINE ON RECoRD,-The follow
ing is table of the fastest time on record
in the various WAYS of going
| mile in harness, 2I74, Dexter.
! mile to wagon, 2:24, Dexter.
/ mile under saddle, 2:18, Dexter.
l mile, 100 Id. wagon, 2:38, Ethan Allen.
l mile, double team, 2:l94, Ethan Allen
and mate, and Lsntern and mate-dead
heat.
mile in harness, 4:50I, Flora Temple
> mile in double harness, SIG, Lady Suf
folk and Rife.
mile under saddle, 1924, Dutehman.
3 mile to $50 ID. wagon, 8:38, Kemble
Jackson.
mile in harness, Hap, Smoteo.
mile to road wagon, l4:42, Mary War
rem.
10 mile in harness, 2S:OS1, Prince.
20 mile in harness, 1925, Captain Nc
Gowan,
80 mile in harness, 1904, Spangle, to
wagon and driver, 400 pounds.
100 mile in harness, S:55:53, ConqueTor.
100 mile in harness, double team, l0:l7:-
%, Master Burke ana Robin.
PACING mile, 2:l7@, Pocahontas.
mile in harness, 4:56@, Hero.
mile to wagon, 4.3S4, Young America.
Leaping horses feet over water,
Chandler.
"a feet, over hurdles, Cavelthorpe.
80 feet, over wall, Lottery.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06
BIG SALE OF Land.
SIN VALUABLE HOMES.

I WILL OFFER FOR SALE ON TUESDAY,
4 18th of September, (if not disposed of
privately before that time,) on the premises,
one OF the best and richest Farms
in Giles county, Tennessee, containing about
600 Acres OF superior Land situated on the
road from Pulaski to Fayetteville, fourteen
miles from the former and sixteen from the latter
place, on Bradshaw Creek. The undersigned
has divided this Land into Six Valuable Homes
to suit purchasers, with buildings upon each
tract, with timber connected, and with never
failing springs and an abundance of stock water
upon each one. This land offers many induce
ments to purchasers, being well adapted to cot
ton, corn and blue grass, having now 200 acres
well set in the latter.
TERMS-One third payable 1st of January
next. the balance in one and two years. with
interest from date. Notes with two good secu-
rites required, and a lien retained upon the
land. JAS. +. DRAKE.
aUg3i 2taW3W
Nashville Union and Dispatch copy twice
week for three weeks. and send bin to this
office Puinski Citizen.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06
L e B NON MILLS
FLOUR.

THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL
/ known House IN future will be conducted By
J. @. BLEDSOE, who has spent more than
twenty years IN this business in Louisville. Gin
einnati and other cities. in connection with K.
z. BELL. Of this city and 5. Il. HARE, one OF
mercial Hotel, of this place. " hope. By strict
attention TO business to receive liberal share OF
public patronage Our table shall always DC
bills very reasonable.
BLEDsOE, BELL a HARE,
mays 3m ProprietOrs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06
CHAgCERY an SPARTA.

Leftvich 4 DibreIl "a. E. @. Thompson's Heirs
et ale
TN THIS CAUSE. IT APPEARING FROM
1 compIaiuants' bill, which IS sworn 70. that
The defendants, r. O. Thomps0n's heirs whose
names are unknown to c0mpialnants.) and
Tsrob Gogdell arc all -rc-li tents Of the State
~ Tennessee. Il j. therefore ordered that publ
cation bo fnads in a ne Fspaper Tor four weeks
requiring said noH-Tesldents 20 appear at our
next tetIn Of the Chancery Court 70 be holden
IN the Courthouse in Sparta on the third Monday
in September next, and plead, answer or denur
70 said bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed aud set for hearing ex parte ETC.
augo 4tw p. TURNKEY, C. and N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06
For the Family Circle,

And for the special pleasure and profit the
young, each week wei viii give general llterary
and religious miscellany. Nothing shall End
its way into our columns unit for the perusal Of
the mothers and daughters Of the land. Depre-
eating the dsmoralizing sensatioDalism Of many
contemporary journals. we shall sschew that
character striving to give Thereafter substantial
matter preferring to be useful rather than
snsational
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-06

may hold office Are they net men and
brethren The citizens f color are quali-
fed to hold ciiy Offices Why do they moi
set about exercising that right? "The dog
is 'eavier than is taiP--Why does he not
wag it, instead Of letting the white tail wag
the black body ?-ifeupkis Appel.