davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-13
n = WARSUAI'S SAFE.

DY VIRTUE OF A VEN. EX. To NE DI,
ID rected, from the Circuit Court OF the United
States for the Middle District Of Tennessee,
issued on the eth day of January. 1907 l Will
expose 70 public sale to the highest bidder for
cash al the Court House door in the city OF
Nashville, on SATURDAY, the 23D DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1867. commencing ct 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, all the right, title, claim, interest ana
estate which A. H. Davis has Ia and 60 the lot
lowing described piece or parcel Of land, STU
ated. lying and being in the city OF NaShyhle'
Tennessee to-wit A certain house and lot Sil-
uated on College Hill, heinz lots Nos ~ and bl
in the plan of lots laid down IN the plan OF the
University Of Nashville property fronting blty
feet on College street, and running back 20
Hume street, ON alley being levied on To
satisfy an execution issued from said Court in
favor Of A. v Graham q Co rs. a. L. Davis
+. X. GLASCOCk.
ianlO-4tW Marshal Middle District Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-13
FnVi,,e and Boiler for sale.

A GOOD STATIONARY ENGINE AND
N Tubular Boiler for sale. at moderate priee
both In frSt.rate order They are Of sufficient
uoyyer 10 drive a mill. Can be seen, and terms
learned, on application at this office. deco-t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-13
JACK ALO NE
NO. 80 UNION STREET.
MRS. GEO. GRRIG
rIlAKES PLEASURE IN INFORMING THE
| public and lovers Of good bread that she has
resumed the manufacture Of
PA TENT BR 4 ID,
T II II Il A ID q,

Under Crane 4 Paul's Patent. of which she
alone has the exclusive right ia all the counties
known as the Middle Division of the State.
The above Bread can be obtained fresh every
morning at her Store. tebS-lw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-13
f O r S A L E.
An Old Established Hardware Con-
Germ of Ten Years Standing. HaV-
ing a Good Run of Trade.

I OFFER FOR SALE THE ENTIRE STOCK
1 OF Hardware. Cutlery, etc. of the late Sam1
Nanleer, deceased, on a credit of six, twelve and
eighteen months. Notes with approved Sc
curity.
An inventory Of the stock can be seen At the
store on College street. Bids will be open for
ten days.
FRED. TERRASS.
feh13-1w A1D,;,;-tts-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-13
AT IT AGAIN.
M. G. SULZBACHRR,
WHOLESALE ND rErAH DEALER IN
Groceries, Wines, Liquors,
Cigars. TObacro, DyesiuHa, Etc,
No. Is North Market Street, bet.
Church and Union,


/ n CALLING YOUR ATTENTION To THE
aeoye card, would respectfully notify you
that have Just received, and have now on hand.
2 complete stock Of Fresh Family Gr1reries.
Wines, Liquors, Cigar7 Tobacco. etc, etc. and
All articles to be found in a vel! regulated store.
Having all facilities TO procure the beat aHd
cheapest goods IN market ] offer 10 ny friends
and patrOus such Inducements o. will mike &c %
their advantage % call and examine nay stock
aud prices before making their purchases else-
where. thankful TOR past patronage 4 solicit
decl6-3m NJ q. SULZBACHER
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-13
FOR SALE.

CPLENDID PROPERTY ON CHERRY
- street, next to Union Block and opposite the
Maxwell House-l9 feet or q feet, with house at
a rent Of 10 per cent on cost.
Apply to
ANDERSON, JOHNSON Il SMITH.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-13
To CARPENTERS,

- REAT BARGAINS-A SPLENDID COUE-
~ TEX. Drawer and Fixtures complete. flr
Family dgJcegy Store, at a very low price. For
sale by Nm. LYON Co.,
isb5-ZW No a. Market street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-13
febl3-lV
LOST.
Executors Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To ALL
~ parties indebted to the late Frank McGav-
ock to come forward and pay their indebted
ness, and to all persons having claims against
him to file the same within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred.
W. q. HARDING,
tebl2-lm Executor of Frank McGayock
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-13
Lebanon Wooden Mills.
NOTICE.

I HAVE ON HAND AND READY FOR
i delivery, goods manufactured at Lebanon.
Tenn. by Messrs. Vim. Grisnam X Co., and sub
iect to the charges annexed to each name. Par
ties concerned will please call and get their
gooda
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-13
Tuesday, February ae. 1867,

TIVE tracts ofLand belonging to Minor Douglass
x CO.-one lying Immediately at the Station
and containing about 100 acres the other lying
about two miles from the Station, and containing
about 300 acres, being the tract upon which was
situated the Saw Mill formerly run by Minor
Douglass & Co.
The Sales will be for cash. su beet to rsdemp-
ton. MORTON b. HOWELL,
febl2-td Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-13
SALE OF VALUABLE
Real and Personal Property.
Three Farms OF from IO3 40 pa Acres
each. Also. Personal Property.
Sale Wednesday, March I8, lsG7

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIR
ID cult Court Of the United States FOR the Mid
die District of Tennessee, IN case Of McEeTran
ct ais vs.. Mckay A Foster 4 viii. on the 18th
MARCH, 1867, between the hours of II and 1. on
the premises on DICKERsnN PIKR, MAR Nash
VILE, expose TO sale 10 the highest bidder the
trart of land on which Felix q. Mckay nov
resides, containing ass Acres. which tract
has been divided into three farms, containing
respectively "a acres, 100 poles; lV3 acres 40
poles; and 1T acres, 1 poles-bounded on the
north by lands Of Robert Cartwright; on easily
lands Of S. s. Hall and 1hOmRz " aiker on south
b. lands Of John Eubanks; and on west By lands
of W. D. Phillips and Caroline L. Beel- SOLD
WITHOUT REDENPTIOE.
rFRNs-One-thi cash. balance On credits ol
o, L, u and u months, purchaser % give seru-
rity. Interest from date and lien retained
ALSO, At SAM TIME And PLACE, Will eel for
cash all the personal property Of the sad FELIX
q. Mckay, consisting Of household aDd kitchen
furniture. farming utensils, blacksmith tools,
three mulss, two horses, one yoke oxen, one
miEh COW, etc, etc, ete. etc.
E.R CAMPBELL.
febl2-td Special Commissioner.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-13
- II \ TIE ~ 10 MT
pF THT CONDITION o. THE
Travellers Insurance Co.,
HARTFORD, CONN,
On the 3Isi Day 81 December. 1886,
Mod. 70 ne C1mniroIler afAe .N.l. n T.an....--


The name Of this Company is the TstvFLFRs'
INSURANCE COMPANY; IL Is located at Hart
ford. Conn. and was incorporated June l-th
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-13
CHANCERY SALE
FOR
Tuesday, February 26, 1857.

A. r. Morrill, 4 Co. vs.. Minor Douglass
& Co.
L Chancery Court at Nashville in above named
cause will sell at McEwen Station, on the line
of Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, in
Humphreys county at u O'Clock on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-13

The amount Of Capital Stock is 100000 90
The amount Of Capital stock paiduPis f00no c
SIS T. rs
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-13

ED. r. PENNEBAKER, Agent,
No. Is South Market street.
NashviIIe Fob : 1867 -0w
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-05
United states Circuit Cour,

taffFFNfHft 4bEfONE JUDGE Fox q -.ssE 4
MoHDAY.-Henry L. Fearing ct. ais, libellants v
Henry q. Cheesman ct. al. This libel in be-
half of the the brig of Hope to recov-
err the balance due on charter party entered into
by the respondents, for the freight of cargo of ice
from Farmngdale, on the Kennebec river, to Fort
Gaines, Ala.I Tho charter party was executed at
Boston, April 26th, 1866 and the brig sailed from
Boston May LIST, but did not arrive at Farmingdae
until Nav 24th--The respondents regarded THO
usual delay as excusing them from their contract and
refused to furnish cargo for the vessel but finally
didoa her with the understanding ahas the differ
ence between going freights and the freights fixed
upon m the charter party, should be settled by LAW
suit or arbitration; and this action was broughtt to
recover tue amount due under the charter party.
appeared in testimony at the trial in the District
Court as the Star of Hope was leaving BIS
ton on the day of the execution of the charter party
she was run into by steamer and her jibboom car
RED away This accident detained her some DAYS.
and after proceeding to sea- during severe gale She
sprung aleak. and hen she arrived at Bath sur
vey was called and she cred to Portland for
repairs ALTER being put in good order che sailed Tor
on the nth, but on account of contrary winds did
not arrive there until The Path day of MAY.
b Judge OK decided that the owners used diligence
In dspatching the vessel and in prosecuting the vow
age, and that the delay being caused by inevitable
accident and the pers OF the sea- the charterers were
not relieved from their contract and ordered iu,ls
ment for the bellants for 357 and costs taxed at
$13T.6f7,,, az. "a --f,, ,..
FROM this degree the respondents appealed to the
oHcnit Court and to-day the opinion OF Judge Clf-
ford was read affirming the judgment of the District
Court, with costs. Howard & Cleayes for ifbelIan,s.
Putnam for appellant
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-05
state Items.

The Clarion says, "the Messrs. Coburn in
form us that they intend to do only about
half the numbering this winter that they did
last, and so far as we can learn this will be
about the ratio with other operators. '3rg On
1.-The work of grading the Newport & Dex-
Ter railroad is progressing rapidly and is COM
pleted to within mile and a half of Dexter
village. -'1 '"o'sbotiLi 20 n.
State Constable Nye lately stated in pub
lie speech at Mechanic Falls, as the rex ult OF
the operations of his force since April that on.
ly 100000 worth of1iquor has been purchased
of New York and Boston wholesale dealers, in
place of the 81 100000 worth usually obtained
in previous years. l19ns sre near e,ri iLt
Horse stealing is still progressing down
Ea t.. G. P-Chureh.o OF Bradford, had horse
stolen last week. t t-t 10
ua The Bangor Wing Il inks the Augusta pa
pers are rather cool towards the companies A.
and B., State Guards of Bangor, when the re-
ception of Gen. Sheridan owed a great part OF
its success to them, and Gen. Sheridan himself
took special and gratifying notice of their fine
military appearance. OBS 10 qod q sHf
Fair Play in the Bath Times thinks the
Watervlle Firemen didn't receive the Kenne-
bee Engine Company No. l, with much cour-
tesy at the Firemen's celebration.
Hon. E. L. Little of Auburn is dapperous-
ly sick and not expected to recover. His dis
ease is chronic affection of the kidneys and
congestion Of the left lung. ''.1
The Bangor Democrat hints that Mr.. John
Gardiner sells Struggled tea" and Gardir err
replies through the Bangor Wing and says,
'n' re Is not particle of truth in the state
inen'' de adds the height of myoffending is
.,i". III 1858, assisted Government officers at
lie'r request, to arrest one 7 r Leslie IA
deht OF Patten, accused of troasonah,o III ,slT
loyal conduct, who was carr;aa 60 :, III !
and placed in jail in Bancor ~
supposed to have now, as beretosora 80 70
influence in conducting the columns IS 41sa
aforesaid newspaper. lrltt.. r, - :,
The Bath Times learns that Friday aftar
hoon, Mr. David Holmes of that city died var,,
suddenly, while sitting in his chair engaged in
whiting. He was nearly ninety years of age
He had not been i'll /, his sands of lift'' having
gradually ebbed away 3i'l 81 .7gliaus ! u lbs
The Bath Times, after repeating its vague
defamation about the shabby behaviour of
Portland in re Sheridan expresses a willing
ness TO let the matter drop That would
have been a wise forethought, but is hardly
satisfactory as an afterthought. We gave a
simple, straightforward account of the affair in
Saturdays Press. 1T the Times is prepared to
contradict any portion of our statement it
should do so. If not, it should cease its alb
surd and baseless misrepresentation, or bet
ter still, acknowledge its error.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-05

GEN. PoPE AND THE GEORGIA MACON
TENTS. Gov. Jenkins and his sympathizers
having lately addressed to the President a re-
monstrance against the 'apportionment OF
Georgia by Gen. Pope for delegates to the
Convention, the latter gentleman has made
his defence in letter to Gen. Grant He says
that he was required by law to base the ap-
portionment upon thevoting population. He
took the senatorial districts as he found them
established in the State, instead of making ar
bitrary districts nilitnry authority. He as
sighed delegates as nearly as Pc sible in exact
l' proportion to the number of registered voters
in each district. ~ GOV. jenkins wishes hi N
compelled to adopt the county system, under
which members Of the lower house of the Leg
islature have been elected; but, Gen. lPdne
shows that this would be monstrously unjust.
giving counties with population of 400 as
many delegates as others with 1000 The whole
system was contriyed in the palmy days OF
slavery, to give the planters the tul control OF
the State. Representation was based upon
counties having widely varying populations
and through the slave belt of the State counties
ii, were greatly multiplied In other words, the
", State was SO districted that the rich planters
~ dominated over twenty times their number of
poor whites jenkins whole argument is in
favor of gerrymandering the State to as to
!. place the, negroes in the same position the
+, poor whites formerly occupied Reconstruction
once accomplished and the slave aristocrncy
has received its death blow. The real objec-
u ton is rot to the airport ionment but to any
reconstruction at all unless Rebels continue to
control both whites and blacks Gen Pope
n shows conclusiyely in this case; as Gen. Scho-
7 field does in that Of Virginia, that the charge
nm Of gerrymandering is false, and that the late
election was one of the iairest ever held in
the State .fhoiAlfhp Hafttfemlp bur Ir-
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-05

MORE GEAs.--VaDandigham II. Clay Dean
and Brick Pomeroy are unusually demons ira
tive since the Ohio election. If tomorrow does
not settle them they will become insufferable
Here are two little, paragraphs from the La
Cross Democrat, edited by the last named gem
tleman:
Lincoln! AS every thing concerning the
shawl-covered coward who stole his way
ton he swore before high Heaven to defend
who made the walls of the White House ring
with the laughter of his filthy admirers as he
related his. bawdy, grog-shop jokes-whO was
SO eftectually halted one night as he was
marching on from sin to crime by a gentleman
named Booth, possesses an interest, we give
below few items concerning the relic of the
late lamented. i7iii e1" Sai3uG' JIJl I (
Z. 1t is a shamei Yes, a CRYING shame. that
the marshy -nosed winners and sap-rag wiring
ers who wept, howled, and patted their bellies
rubbed their heads, cursed honest men, and
snivelled for thirty days after the great MARTYR
pegged out, do not show their love of their
mutty-tongued saint by caring for his widow,
Door Mrs. Lincoln, who is compelled, to sell
$4,000 worth of rgewgaws or starve
+, So much for Lincoln; now for the little man
who came to see us tie other day: ssilab 20
Rebellion a crime! Liar In your throat
Phil. Sheridan! Every hour justifies the acts
of those who, from Bull Run to Richmond
through four years of battle and blood, sacri-
hces and struggles, labored, suffered, fought
died, for the cause of civil fl eedoml Every
passing day proved the, soundness of their
Judgment, the wisdom Of those who strove for
lndependeneel Every revolving year makes
the Lost Cause" more sacred to the lovers OF
liberty, dearer to the hearts of those who were
faithful to it from its inception to its Temporal
10 Z g..
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-05

D.. q
MIR. DICKENS will begin his course OF enter
tainments in Boston two weeks from to-
morrow evening. His selections for the first
evening it is said, will be the trial. Bardell U.s.
Pickwick, and the Christmas Carol The mem
ton OF the latter exquisite little production re-
minds us of sentence that occurs there. Mr..
Scrooge, the misery old scamp, is represented
as having lenasleep and slept through the
might, all the next day and into the short hours
of the next nighf.d Upon awaking he could
not credit his senses when he found, it, still
dark. He thought something must have hap
pened to the SUM- That terrified him, for, in
that case his Three days after sight OF this
First of Exchange pay to Mr.. Ebenezer
Scrooge. or his order, &c, would be a mere
United States security, if there were no DAYS to
reckon from" Thus the population of a
public debt by the single State of Mississippi
rendered the whole country proverbialIy in-
famous, and caused it to be placedin an ever
lasting pillory in the pages'of a. standard a,l.
thor. Yet there are those who think that we
should gain something by adopting the scheme
for national reputation advocated by Pendle-
ton and Dean. li1tieiy eoctd o..efe-,,, s,:
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-05

r; Why REvERDY- JoHNsoN vorED FOR THE
A.. REcoNsrRucTroN AcTs = 1t surprised the
whole country that so prominent a Conservai
tive as Senator johnson Of Maryland should
vote for tine most radical measures of the 39th
and the first session Of the 4Oth Congress-
But though a Conservative, S enator johnson
is, one of the first lawyers and the most accom-
,plised statesmen of the country. He had the
prescience to see that the true path OF peace is
that marked out by Congress. In letter dat
ed August 23d, and now generally Sepublished
throughout the South, he says in reference to
his vote in favor of the Reconstruction acts
THAT vote was given under conviction that
the measure, if adopted, would save the people
f.. of the South from confscation and the violent
measures against which I fear no judicial re-
4, lief could be had If the States are represent
ed I have a hope, almost an assuraii ,e, that
ere long all the restrictions the reconstruction
! act contains will be removed This know is
the belief and wish Of many leading RepubH-
cans of both branches Of Congress, certainly of
the Senate !" F-H"' F9ti-i r. .iToTf "a
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-05

The Richmond p"New Nation" of Friday
says: Yesterday as Heavens blessed sun
peeped in upon this renowned metropolis, we
observed on every corner and in every thor
oughfare. men, who for exercising the highest
prerogative were discharged from their emf
ployment." Indeedth Virginia Rebels seem
since the late election to have fallen victims I'd
that species of madness which is supposed to
be visited by Heaven upon those whom it has
doomed to destruction. All the Rebel papers
are filled with ineendiary and unpatriotic hart
argues that would put the much abused Hum
nicutt to the blush, rash and inudicious as he
is. They advise employers to discharge all me-
groes who voted the Radical ticket and Their
advice is followed with alacrity If there il
any foundation to the alarming rumors of inn
pending conflicts between blacks and whites
whose fault will it be /? The negroes only re
quire conciliatory course on the part of then
former owners to abandon the antagonistic at
titude they have been forced to assume. On
this point we find the following statement in
Washington dispatch 10 the Philadelphia
Press: .
As showing how easy it is to cultivate good
feeling among the freedmen, it is stated that
The moment they feel that their "old masters
mean to act fairly by them, they prefer them
to all others; but il shows that madness still
rules the hour, that only a very few such in
stances can be found. The Rebels think they
can help their lost cause by deceiving the ne
groes, and when detected, as they always are
they only damage themselves. aoasiJ,l4f
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-05
Annual Report Of the Hoard of Mana gers
of the Associntion for the Relief of
- YAI "A ged mud INDECENT Walnen. L..


On this return of our Annual Meeting we
respectfully present to our friends and the nnb-
| lie our Thirteenth Animal Renort -
Our records the mast, vaar sbo,v ,,,,o, -, 90
for gratitude. in the cbeerfnlness and con,fnrt
of the inmates of tho esuor,o,, a. -,
brance of friends Of tbe Inost;tntion in varidns
donations Of summer frnitsI yeyetohles a,,d
ice. winter fuel bouseboId fo,nis,,i,,as md
particularly the pene,opsg ,o,ftss Which =. ,ds'
last wear > Tbankspivinc ..the n,ea ntest- ono
ever hell at the Home. also for the lheouest
from a yo,,np friend, ard ION, life ,,enhersh,rs
from benevolent lady. an anonymons md
generous donation of $1,000 and tbe pa1mnt
of the $1,000 beouest left ms nv he viii - tho
late Mrs. Boodv the TINS faavotss
from clereymens nhvs;c;ans ana { III
all of which we We, would resneaa an tb5nlss
The usiinal r ~ line ~ ,ho
Board weHtrn has baa,, csrat, a,,a
scienntiounsiy nerfotmeal We won,d bere ax.
press our appreciation Of the continued "A.
dicious and excellent care sbownbv the Mat
ron in her department. sdt $780, -
Siuce our last annual meetino two daatbs
have occ,,rrad of tho auo,,,o,n -. - ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-05

sf y 90 fAtitift'si.tll q I'll
GEN, BUTLER's speech at Newbu, yport, Sat
urday5 evening, reminds one of Artelnus
Ward's lecture on the Babes in the Woods. 1t
was thought he would say something about
the subject of prohibition, and declare which
side of the temperance question he was on.
He came very it several times,
but did not. quite reach it. He
also forbore to ride his financial hobby,
showing, in that respect, good deal of wisdom
He said some good things however. He warn
ed his Republican hearers that if through their
local dssensions on the liquor question the
Democrats increased their vote or elected an
unusual number of members of the Legisla-
ture Andrew johnson wonld regard the result
asdue to the respect and confidence awakened
in the breasts of. the people by his recent visit
This would be very natural impression but
a mistaken one. IF Boston should invite the
devil, she would treat him well perhaps too
q " ott' TOTS q rffss 0a-rs-r-
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-05
Ey EVE po - has been ea wondering what Sec.

EvERYBoDY has been wondering what Sec
rotary Seward could mean by sending the Au-
burn clergyman on a mysterious foreign mis-
sion. Somebody has found out-or guessed at
it,, Pr, Hawley is to invite the Pope to exchange
his present quarters in the castle Of St An
gelo for residence in the United States. We
haven't the slightest use Tor Pho Mono in
this country, but then, what san ornament to
society he would be! All the snobs, funkeys
and lickspittles in the land, " no are crying fol
a nice new English minister with ever SO
many titles, would dry their tears and accept
plain Mr.. Thornton with his halflegitimate
Portuguese title with some degree of com pos
ure if they could have. snuffy old man before
whom they could make their genufiections,
addressing him as Your Holiness. n 81
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-05
Long Sought For !98A9V
Come at Last -!
Mains Elder Berry Wine.

We take pleasure In announcing that the above
named article may be found ior sale by all city
Druggists and first class Country Grocers.
As MEDICINE Mans Wine is invaluable, beiae
among the best ifnptthe best remedy for colds and
pulmonary complaints manufactured from the pure
Juice of the berry, and unadulterated by any impure
Ingredient, we can heartily recommended it to tht
si0k MEDICINE.
s'To the days Of the aged IL sddeth length,
To the mighty 1t addeth strength"
"ris balm tor the sick, a Joy for the we'll
Druggists and Grocers buy and sell q sH
MAINS ELDERBERRY WINE,1
nov q sN d&wtf ifo ~ Eil'Trs sHgrI g b-rt
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-05

-Lynch, the negro orator, was addressing
the eoloref folks at jackson, Miss, last week
on their ignorance. He said that thew might
take hundred-dollar bill to a store and make
a small purchase, and if the merchant only
gives them nifty dollars back, they don't know
the difference To prove this, he appealed to
al; attentive tive, woody head in the audience:
isn't that 50 my friend9" sNo, sir :dey may
do dat way up in your country, but not down
here"