davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
Take no More Poison.
DR.. S. 3. COLLINS

La ron TEI, I'M
Would. respectfully announce that p.
will lie in
PLYMOUTH, ut the Parker Houss
September 81, efd 26,
BOURBON, at the American y DIS
Sn1tomhor 90
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01
lc0NMgyIcATED.I
IN sfERKORFAEf

! At meeting Of the Nashville BARRIERS Asso
citation. called Together in consequence of til,
! death'Of our worthy brother. FRANK PARRISH
! President Of the BARRIERS Association, who de.
! parted this life May 81, at 3 O'Clock 4. NJ, on
motion Of n. Walker, committee was appoint
ed to present preamble and resolutions ex-
pressing the sentiments of the members present
respecting the character Of the deceased, which
consisted Of the following persons: N. Walker,
S.W. Keeble and George Barber, who in few
minutes presented the following preamble and
resolutions:
Whereas, We learn with profound regret and
sorrow that the terrible destroyer, Death, has
entered one of our quiet dOmieils and removed
therefrom our esteemed fellow citizen. worthy
President and brother, Mr.. Frank Parrish ;
therefore, =
Resolved. That in the death of Frank Parrish
the Association has lost one of its most useful
members, who always sought by his energy and
industry to promote the best interests of the
Association over which he so Worthily presided
Resolved, That we are unwilling to let the
present opportunity pass without placing on
record our deep aud most profound regret for
the loss thus felt by this Association of one so
justly esteemed as was the deceased.
Resolved That in his death this Association
has lost an efficient and consistent member of
the BARRIERS Association.
Resolved, That gentleman we know that
this community has lost one of its most worthy
citizens.
Resolved That we cannot allow the present
and heartfelt sorrow for the loss thus sustained
by this Association.
Resolved. That copy of the preamble and
resolutions be furnished the relatives and family
A. MCKAY. Chairman
NELSON WALKER, Secretary.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01
Sale of Land for Taxes.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF sALE
ID directed 20 me from the Circuit Court of
VIII Ss'e on 'fff HE FRsT Il Mf66ISgbfr {{yT FEM ~ m
NEXT. at the Courthouse door in Charlotte
offer for sale at public auction as the law directs
the FOL allowing tracts Of land. or so much thereof
OF each as will be sufficient to pay the taxes
cost and charges due severally thereon. to-wit,
One tract Of land in the name Of j. W. and NJ
p Shelton. lying in Civil District No l. contain
ing 400 acres. valued 81 500 Taxes due e. Ell
Clerks fee. 81 SO; Printers Gee. 81 So Sheriff
fee, 81 o..
One tract in name Of - Peterson. eoptainins
60 acres, lyidg, in District No. 6, valued az
Printers fee. 81 SO; sheriff fee, sI 90.
One town lot in the town Of Charlotte. in
name OF X. A, Reaves, valued at $500 Taxes
q sps e. al Si err iss' 81 So Printers Tee,
One tract in name of Campbell & Emart. living
IN Slvli District Nc e9ntaining 800 acres. val
neI AZ 80 Taxes due, 81 %: Clerk 5 Fec 81 60;
Printers fee, 81 50; Sheriff s fee 81 40
One tract IN name Of DOdsOn & Davis. living in
Clyii District No z. containing 600 acres valued
~ ~. So. taxes que, y 5s9 Clerks Zee, q 50
One tract IN the name Of b. c. Robertson lvinsr
IN Sivil District No. q containing 1000 acres VAL
ued at $500 Taxes due. SiS I2lI; Clerks fee.
81 90; Printers fee, 81 so; Sheriff's Fee sl OO.
One TRACT IN name of Baxter & Co.. living in
plstTiet n o. 5. containing 900 acres, valued al
5000. Taxes due. SIS IS. Clerks fee, 81 50:
Prlnier's fee. 81 50. sheriff 5 fee, 81 %.
One tract in name Of Joseph Keems Wing in
kPis dtrl NO. . containing 81 acres, valued az
$500. Taxes due. gu 1256: Clerks fee. an b
Printers fee, 81 50; Sheriff's Fee, 81 %.
One tract IN name OF j. Wards heirs lying in
Clyll District No. ), containing $40 acres valued
az $1,000. and other taxables az sl0O Taxes due
Sheriff 5 fee, 81 co.
One tract in name Of W. G. Anderson. lying In
CIVIL District No = containing So acres. valued
at $1,000. Taxes due. So al; Clerks Zee, al s0-
Printers Ice, 81 81; Sheriff 3 fee, 81 %.
All lying IN Dickson county, Tennessee
mayiVw j. W. SULLIVAN. R. G.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01
London advices Of yesterday quote Unite

| London adyiees of yesterday quote United
States sos at 72ll.
] Exchange on New York was in good de
mand yesterday at par buying, and at !
premium selling.
There was but little doing in uneurrent
funds. Bank of Tennessee is getting weak
and may now be quoted at 80 buying and
SO selling. Other Tennessee money and
Southern bank notes were dull at the adj
vertised rates.
Nashville corporation checks were
bought at 15e discounts.
Tennessee bonds sold at the first board
in New York, on the 18th nit, as follows:
s., 600 ex. coupons at CSC, $4,000 new
at 63ic. ~
North Carolina ex. coupons sold at 4Sc.
The New York Journal Of Commerce, of
the afternoon of the 18th ult., says ''The
market is unusually languid, both in fnan-
cial and commercial circles The dry
goods trade remains dull, and the season is
now SO far advanced there is little prospect
of any considerable improvement for few
weeks to come. The demand for money
has somewhat increased call loans are
made on miscellaneous collaterals at sac
per cent. The range of discount for
strictly first-class business paper at short
date is 6laS per cent. per annum; but
there is not much currency for names
offered at high rates."
As the harvest approaches -four mani
tests downward tendency. The Cincin-
natl Commercial says, in its report of the
29th of May Flour drags, and prices
tend downward, though holders are not
forcing sales. We reduce our margin
again on family" The Cincinnati Gazette
of the same date says ''The general mar
ket remains dull, a disease which has be-
come epidemic Flour is offered at still
lower prices, but without causing any ma
terial increase in the demand. The lower
grades, especially, are depressed, and win
ter wheat -four is now selling nearly as
low as before the advance some four weeks
since. Wheat continues dull, aud the few
sales made are at a decline of 5@10c"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

CIRCUIT CoURT.-A Judgment for plant
if was rendered in this court yesterday, in
the case of Sulzbacher VS.. Drucker, suit
brought to recover the value of three bales
of cotton, taken from the warehouse OF
French q Co., during the war, under an
order from Gen. Mitchell.
A Judgment Of $500 was rendered in
favor of the plaintiffs in the case of Viii
liam Hill, and Thomas Holt, executors Of
- Prim vs.. II. Haynes. Haynes had
purchased of Prim, previous TO the war,
two SLAVES, for which he gave his note.
One of them being unsound, and dying
before the note became due, Haynes refused
to pay the note, claiming that in the con-
tract both negroes were declared to be
sound.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

BAsTARDY.-An octoroon Of somewhat
progressing appearance yesterday caused
the arrest Of a well dressed young man on
a charge of bastardy. She stated that he
had seduced her some two years ago. The
prisoner was taken before Justice Mea-
cham, and gave bonds for his appearance
before the County Court this morning at
ten O'clock.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED.
A. Baker, Linsay's Island.
Talisman, Cairo.
DEPARTED.
Nothing.

NOthlnS.
The river was rising slightly yesterday
with 81 feet water ON Harpeth Shoals.
Weather dry and warm.
The Talisman leaves for Cairo at P. NJ.
to-day.
Business at the wharf was very dull
yesterday.
The A. Baker came into port at one
o'clock yesterday, from the wreck of the
Gen. Sigel. From Capt. Dix, who came
passenger on her, We learn that the Sigel
went down in twenty minutes after she
struck the snag, and no opportunity was
offered to examine into The extent of the
damage done her, The water was above
her lower deck, and was rising when she
sunk, but commenced to fall at 2 A. NJ. yess
terday. He thinks she can be raised easily
when the river falls, She was not insured.
Her cargo consisted of 60 hhds. of tobacco,
1858 sacks of corn, and much miseellane-
Gus freight. Some of the corn and one
hogshead of tobacco were thrown over
board to save the boat. A considerable
quantity of the corn was in the hold, and
remains there. All the remainer Of the
freight was brought down by the A. Baker.
Is is all, more or less, damaged, aud under
protest. and bound for the Bakers salvage.
The Ohio river was falling on the Both
at Cincinnati and Louisville, bat rising at
Pittsburg and Cairo.
The Mississippi continued to rise at
Memphis.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

BARNUN AND VAN AMBURGH's Me-
NAeERIE AND DAN CAsFELLo's GREAT
CIRCUS ExHIBITIoN.-Thi large and at
tractive combination, which was organized
in Louisville, KY, short time since, in
which State, il met with unprecedented
success, will exhibit in Nashville, on Fri
day and Saturday next, the 9TH and Sth
inst The menagerie is one of the largest
and most interesting which has ever been
collected, consisting OF great number OF
very rare and beautiful wild animals, of
various species, including many which
have never before been exhibited here,
among these, we may specify a two-humped
Bactrian Camel; large Armagonian
Hippopotamus and a magnificent Bengal
Tiger. There is, also, large den Of Lions,
under the tutelage of Mr.. Hall, who per-
forms more thrilling and wonderful feats
with these feline monsters, including the
daring and thrilling one, of feeding them
with raw meat, from his naked hands.
Prof Ellingham accompanies the exhibit
ton, and will give an interesting and di-
dactic lecture upon the animal Kingdom.
A very pleasing feature Of the exhibition
is Dan Castello's school of educated ami
mails, including his beautiful long named
horse, Gar" the Andalusian horse,
johnson" his trained pony, ''Whoa Jam
uary," and his Comic Mules, "Artemus
Ward" and Timothy" The Circus COM
pany, which will perform at the conclusi
Of the animal exhibition, is large, and
composed of the best artists, male and fe-
ole in the profession, besides a troup of
SIX Arabs.
The sensational feature of this rare com
bination, will be the great street pageant,
which will take place on Friday morning,
and which for extent dazzling brilliancy
and splendor has never been equalled. In
this procession will appear ccrtege of
knights in steel armor, all the ladies
mounted, troop Of hussars, and new and
beautiful line Of tsbleau cars, upon one of
which a large, living lion viii be carried,
free and uncaged, through the streets. In
addition to this novel sight, all the meRl-
bers OF the company will parade, monnted
and appropriately costumed, forming an
escort to the long array of elegant animal
cages dens, aviaries, etc.-the entire pro-
cession numbering over three hundred men
and horses.
In the present dearth Of amusements
here, this combination of instruction and
amusement will be quite apropos, and we
have no doubt will be largely patronized.
Offices will be open on Monday for the
sale of tickets at Singleton's bookstore,
postoffce, and at the news counters Of the
ST. Cloud and Commercial Hotels.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

JONES CREEK On WELLs.-From Mr..
Hudson, one Of the members of this com
pany, We have gathered some very inter
esGng facts in regard TO the oil interest in
Dickson county. The we'll is on Jones
creek, thirty miles from this city. The
we'll was bored in January last, at which
time they broke the boring tube, and
nothing has been done towards boring since
that time. Recently it commenced run
ming oil, and has been tested with the fol-
lowing result: The FIRST measurement the
yield was fourteen gallons per hour; the
second was twenty-five gallons per hour
During the day on the S0ih Of May, il wa.
running at the rate OF four hHAdred osd
eighty gallons per hour. This oil IL said q
be seventy per cent Of pure petroleum. A
car load OF the OIL will arrive in this ciiy
next week, and is burning and lubricatinl
Qualities will be thoroughly tested.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

Bachelors Hair Dye.-This splendid
Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only
rue and perfect Dye-Harmless. Reliable, In
Simultaneous. No disappointment. No ridieu-
lous tints Natural Black or Brown. Remedies
the i'll effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair
leaving it soft and beautiful The genuine is
signed William A. Bachelor. All others are
mere limitations, and should be avoided Sold
by all Druggists and PeTfumers. Factory 81
Barclay street. New York. ldeo24ly
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

PAPER HANGING.-The dining-room of
the Stacey House has just been ornamented
by Messrs. Hill 4 Co, &c Church street, in
the highest style Of the art. The penciling
is rich and beautiful, with very chaste
celeste and gold mouldings and solid styl-
ing. We have seldom seen a more hand
some and artistic job in this line, aud its
execution reflects the highest credit on the
taste displayed by our young friends, who
are receiving, as they deserve, most
liberal share Of business in the city and
country.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

GAVE BoSDs.-James Barnes was
brought before Justice Cassety yesterday,
charged with assauliing Alvin Duke. He
gave bonds for his appearance Monday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

THE NSw CITY CEMETERY.-Messrs.
Rhea, Cotton, Coltart, Morris, Wilson, Chill
ton and Haslsm, for the City Council, and
Alderman Haynie and Deputy Marshal
Spain, on the part Of the county, accompa-
MED by several citizens, yesterday visited
the ground proposed for a new city Gene
terry. A Is composed Of sixty OF seventy
acres, owned by +. X. Rains, and some
fifteen acres belonging to the estate Of W.
II. Calhoun, deceased, situated Just beyond
the corporation line and between the No
lensville pike and the Nashville and Chat-
tanooga railroad. The location is beauti-
ful, the ground being elevated aud dry. and
overlooking the city. The visitors were
much pleased, and report will doubtless
be made hyoring the purchase of the
property.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

THE FRANKLIN COUNTY TRoUBLEs.-
The outrages by Brownlow's militia il
Franklin county, have been reported To
the Freedmen's Bureau here, and the com
munication in regard to them was handed
to Gen. Duncan yesterday, and statement
was by him forwarded to Gen. Thomas.
A communication to the State authorities
has been made, to the effect that Brown
the murdered man, was shot while attempt
ing to escape, after he had been arrested
for using what was considered reasonable
language.
Inspector General Hunt did not go to
Franklin county yesterday, as he at first
intended, but will leave this morning to
investigate the affair.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

ASSAULT AND. BATTERY.-Jolu Parker
was arrested yesterday and brought before
Justice Mathews, charged with assaulting
Mrs. Simpson. A fine of ten dollars and
costs was imposed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

Mrs. GEN. HELM, halfsister of Mrs.
lincoln, and widow ofthat dashing officer,
Gen. B. H. Helm, who was killed at Chick
amaugs, passed through this city Thurs
day, to visit some friends in Huntsville,
Ala.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

TWELVE MONTHS IMPRIsoEMENT.-A
man named G. H. Gibbs, brought before
the Recorder yesterday on a charge of dis
orderly conduct, was sentenced to twelve
months imprisonment in the county jail
for contempt of court during trial.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

SELLING CERTIFICATES. We ale relia-
bly, informed that an enterprising Radical
was busy yesterday, on the Ieyee, selling
certificates of registration to colored vo-
tiers. He got twelve dollars on one.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

New DEPoT.--A new railroad depot is
shortly TO be established at Edgefeld
Junction by the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company. A lot for that pur-
pose has Just been purchased.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01
To consumpives.-The Advertiser. har


To Consumptives.-The Advertiser. hav-
ing been restored to health in few weeks, By a
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with severe lang Affection, and that
dread disease. Consumption--is anxious to make
known to bis fellow-snfiersrs the means Of cure.
To al who desire it. he win send copy Of the
prescription used. Gree Of charged, with the di-
rections forpreparing and using the same. which
they viii find SURF cUkE POR coSsBaPTIoS.
ASTHMA. BRoScaTTTs, &c. The only object Of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription. Is 10
benefit the afflicted. and spread information
which he coneeives to be Invaluable; and hopes
every saersr will try this remedy e. il viii cost
thea nothing. and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription. win please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kings county. New York.
oct2S-lydkw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

A SALOON KEEPER NAMosEs WITH A
HoRsF AND BuGGY.-Two fast fellows
stepped into a saloon on Thursday to re-
gale and cool themselves with couple OF
glasses Of fragrant lager, and as they were
drinking, the proprietor of the establish
lishment suddenly disappeared. On lesv-
ing the saloon, they discovered TO their
chagrin that the horse and buggy with
which they had driven up was nowhere to
be found, and nothing was again heard OF
the rig until yesterday, when the saloon
man was arrested on a charge Of horse
stealing. The matter was hushed up,
however and the delinquent was not
brought 10 trial.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01
GENERAL MARKETS.
NASHVILLE Mav21 p

80. NASHVILLE, May 81, P. NJ
CoTToN.-The cotton market opened
active to day, the demand being chiefly for
the finer grades. Holders did not offer
these to any extent, and, as a consequence,
the sales were less than was expected,
amounting in the aggregate to ITO bales,
as follows: 25 at 81; 2at22; II at %
10 at 21!; at %; at 133; at Is; at
II; at 10; 6 at %; II at 221, and is at
PC per ID.
Received Is bales.
hipped-..--....-...-....-
-.----ll0
The following commercial dispatches
were received during the day:
New YORK, May 31.-Gold opened at
1863
M.-Gold 1865. Cotton quiet but
firm; Uplands 27l; Mobile %; Or
leans 2Slc.
1890 A. M.-Gold 1879. Cotton--de-
maad moderate aud prices firm.
4P. M-Gold 1865. Cotton-quiet but
steady.
LIVERPOOL, May 81, 1l:15.-Cotton
quiet but firm Sales to-day $4,000 bales /;
sales of the week $1,000 bales; export
and speculation $4,000; stock on hand,
81, 900, of which Al 600 are American.
Increase of bullion in Band Of Eng
land, 9753,OO0.
2P. Motion unchanged.
CoRN.-There was no demand to-day.
We quote at 81 05@110.
HAY-Sales at SOS per ton.
BAooN.-Clear sides l24@13c; hams
14@14 per pound.
LARD-193@15c per lb. Country lard
12Ec.
FLoUR-Stocks light and prices steady;
$12@17 so per Dbl.
SUGAR.-133 to 154 for New Orleans;
islands II to Is per lb.
MoLAssEs.-New Orleans Csc per gal.
Markets generally quiet.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

IDrNTmIFD.-T The body Of the murdered
colored man, found floating in the Cumber-
land a day or two since, has been disin>
TERED and identified as that Of Thomas
George. The brother Of the deceased will
have the remains removed and rendered.
No clue as TO who his murderer may be has
vet been discovered.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

FISK ScHooL EMBARRASSMENT The
Fisk School Entertainment was repeated
last night at Masonic Hall, and passed off
very satisfactorily. The performances were
highly creditable as such, and well deserv-
ing of the commendation they received.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

REV. d. VS.. LANGDoS, for many years
the editor Of the Bonner Of Peace, in this
city, but now resident of Texas, is spend
ing few days in our city.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

GEN. ONEILL-It will be seen by our
Geographic dispatches that Gen. John
ONeill recently entered Canada in new
role, and having accomplished his object,
returned in safety to the American side
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

DEATH OF FRANK PARRIsH.-Th we'll
known barber, Frank Parrish, died at his
residence on the Franklin Turnpike, at
3 o'clock, A. NJ, yesterday. He had been
in failing health for some months, and his
decease was not unexpected. He was in
the Gath year of his age.
Frank Parrish came to this city many
years ago from Williamson county, where
he was born, having purchased his freedom
from his owner, Mrs. Parrish, widow.
Here he entered a printing Office in the
capacity of pressman. This was before
the application of steam to the printing
press, and where vigorous constitution,
strong arms and tough sinews were neeessa-
nv adiuncts to the mechanical execution of
the newspaper. These he had, in an I'M
usual degree-few men, indeed, were en-
dowed with more strength or elasticity.
Faithful to whatever he engaged TO do, he
discharged his duties, we are told, satisfac-
torily, and was regarded as one of the best
pressmen of the times. Abandoning the
rounee and bidding adieu to the inky
imps of the press room, he found pleas
anter and more lucrative vocation in the
barber shop. To this calling he devoted
the remaining years of his life, and by his
correct conduct, integrity and skill, built
upa good business and made many friends.
He was general favorite with all the old
citizens of Nashville, and, we may say, of
the distinguished men of the State-men
who won distinction in her annals and con-
structed the proud edifce OF her renown.
Nashville being place of resort for visitors
from the Southern States, he was not un-
known in any of them, and in all his death
will be heard Of with regret
Some years ago, "a the valet of one of
TenneSsee's nobiest sons, in whom he had
found a true and steadfast friend, he made
the tour of Europe, the Holy Land, and
Egypt Everywhere, his splendid physique
made him man of mark On
the Nile, in the discharge of his duty as a
faithful servitor, he had the misfortune to
receive a shot from a murderous native.
Returned home, che resumed his calling
with renewed zeal, and prosecuted it sue
cessfully to his death. Considering the dis
advantages of a want of education, and the
difficulties which environ the path of the
colored race in this country, he must BE
regarded as having been good business
man. Properly educated and disciplined,
he might have accumulated a fortune,
though many of his race have done this
with less ability and enterprise to back
them. He leaves a widow and three
children. His funeral will take place to-
morrow.
To THE PUBLIC in GEEERAL.-Yo at
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-01

A CoLoRED CONSERVATIVE CLUB-A
GOOD MoyEMENT.-The Conservative col
ored voters of Nashville will form and or
ganize political Club on Broad street, in
this city, on Wednesday night next, June
9th. 1t will be called the Independent
Colsred National Union Club" and will
have for its object the cultivation and dis
semination of Conservative principles and
opinions
This is good example, and is worthy
of imitation throughout the State. We
trust the eolored friends of peace, law, or
der freedom and justice, will form similar
clubs at once all over the State.