davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
APRIL 27. 1867.
Timothy Walton and others vs.. r. C.
Roster 81

Timothy Walton and others vs.. r. C.
Foster, Sd.
IN PURSUANCE OF DEGREES OF THE
i ChanceFy Court in these cases. / will sell at
the Courthouse at Nashville. at II O'Clock on
Saturday, April ~, 1867,
LIST. Lot on Vine street, next south ofthe resi-
dence of ListOn Stones Esq, fronting 40 feet
and running back $50 feet TO an alley.
I'd. Lot next south Of the above, fronting 50
feet on Vine street and running back $50 feet 10
an alley. These two lots are the residence of
Robert Q. Foster Sd, Esq, and the latter lot has
upon it the dwelling house.
Sd. A tract Of land containing 30 acres and IS
poles lying on the east side of DickersoE Turn
pike, about three miles from Nashville, and d.
reetly opposite the Walton plnce-the present
residence of W. F. Bang ESQ.
4th lot containing four acres and 1Z7 poles
on the DickerSOn Turnpike, conveyed to X. @,
Foster, Sd, by J. b. White. Alexander Allison,
and W. B. Walton.
5th. Lots Nos. 8. g. II, u and l.. in Fosters
Addition to EdgefeId, fronting on the north
side of the Galatin Turnpike. between Foster
and Brown streets.
TERMs-0ne-fourt cash, and the residue on
credits of six, twelve, eighteen and twenty four
months. with interest from day Of sale Notes
required with approved security, and lien re-
tanned. Sale free from redemption.
MORTON B. HOWELL.
apr6 I'd Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

Public and Private Buildings. Store Houses
ETC., fitted up in the most improved style, and
on reasonable terms. Chandeliers Hall Lights
Pillar Lights, Drop Lights, Portable Stands
with Hose, Pendants, Brackets, Glass Globes
Smoke Bells, Patent and Plain Shades, Cigar
Lighters. etc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

ROBERTSON AND BOURBON WHISTLES
Rum, Gin. Apple. Peach and French Bran
dies Old Port, Madeira, Sherry and Ginger
Wines.
feb9 b. q. HAMILTON a GREEN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18
SPRING MEETING
OF THE
Nashville Blood Horse
ASSOCIATION. 1867.
TNHE FOLLOWING STAKES WERE PRO-
i posed and closed with the following entries ::

i posed and Closed with The following entries
First DRy--Tuessiay, May 9TH. 1867,
YOUNG AMERICA STAKE FOR 2 YEAR
OLDS-Dash tbree-quarters of n mile S25 Pr.
the Association TO add 500.
LIST. +. BisSick names b. C. Hazard" by Lex
ington, dam Heads-I-s by Glencoe.
Ind. +. Bissick names b. c. Pat MuIoy," by
Lexington, dam Gloriana, by Eclipse.
Sd. A. Barnes names b. {. "Chimesette" By
Jim Rogers. dam Angeline by imp. Albion.
4th. q. W. Darden names br. C. Repeater" by
Avalanche. dam Lady Berry by Sovereign
9Th. johnson d Douglas names blk E. by imp
Mieky Free dam Ada Tevis.
9th. KleseT a Craig, names ch c. Jim Nc
Gutfn, by Bulletin, dam by Ambassador
SAME DAY-sRCoND RACE.
ASSOCIATED PURSE-s3OO. Mile heats.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

In retiring from business, il affords US great
pleasure 10 recommend Messrs. Armistead &
Gods 20 all our customers and the public gen
orally. and hope they will continue their pa
tronage. 80 literally extended to the old firm.
FOSTER BROTHERS..
Nashville. February, ls67. marl5 II
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18
LAND FOR SALE.

LAMB EOEe SAAE
A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, STU
N ated in the neighborhood of Triune, Will
Hanson county, Tennessee. is offered for sale by
the subscriber. The soil is rich. and is well
adapted TO the production Of cotton, wheat, corn
and other cereal crops. 1t is near the Nashville
and Nolensyille Turnpike. and very convenient
to two academies and several churches, and is
watered with a creek of running water entirely
through the land. and several never.failing
springs. 1t is well adapted to blue grass, and
the bottom land to meadows. An excellent
stock farm might be made of it, on account of
the water and the hill land, being suited for
grass. The tract contains 800 acres. and if the
purchaser should desire it. adjoining lands can
ing to the undersigned, or to John S. ClaybrOOk,
who is authorized to sell il.
apr2 If WILLIAM b. BEASLFY
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18
DISSOLUTION.

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
L existing under the name and style Of Foster
Brothers is hereby dissolved by mutual consent
All persons owing Foster Brothers can fnd
their office in rear Of Guild 4 Smiths Law
Office. formerly occupied by Foster 4 McEwen.
Messrs. ARMISTEAD & WOODS have pur-
chased the entire interest Of the firm.
FOSTER BROTHERS.
Nashville, FEBRUARY, 1867
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18
S3 and I95 broadway,
NEW YORK CITY.

0F ROSEWOOD PIANOS AND MELO-
~ deems, Fine Oil Paintings, EngraVings, Sill
yer Ware. Gold and Silver Watches and elegant
yewelry, consisting of Diamond Pins, Diamond
Rings, Gold Bracelets, Coral, Florentine. Mo-
sale, Jet, Lava, and Ladies Sets, Gold Pens with
gold and silver extension holders, Sleeve But
tons. sets of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains, etc.,
etc yalue1 nj
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

j. w. DOLBEAR'S
@ O ma m err iaI Sci q q I =.
Corner Of Church and Vine Sts.. Nashville.
Where writing, Book II eeping, Pho
biography, AFitbnleaie, etc, are thorough
~ taught.
Willingly thirty years study and expe-
rienee, the seven DOlbear Brothers have re-
duced Penmanship % an exact Science, 80
that pupils are not left 20 mere Initiation of
copies and have invented a system Of hand
training that removes all stiffness. cramp
ing and trembling. and changes the most un-
slightly hand into neatness, ease and eIe-
Eance.
DOLBEAR'S Commercial InstIfu-
items are the oldest IN America
No. 500 broadway, EeW York, estab-
ifahed IsaS.
Corner Camp and Common streets,
New Orleans, established 1882
NO. 2o3 Main street Memphis
Corner Of Church and Vine streets.
Nashville.
mars d&v3m lP6Tl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18

West OF Cumberland Hospital.
HAs ON HAND THE CHOICEST AND
Ill most extensive stock Of Native and I'm
ported Flowers, Shrubbery, Deciduous and
Evergreen Trees, Roses, Vines. Greenhouse and
Bedding Plants about Nashville. which will be
sold 81 lowest cash prices. Those in want Of
such are solicited 20 examine the stock al the
Garden. febA-3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18
Fifth Day-.saturday. May Irth.

Fourth DRy--FridRy, May 10Th.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-SGO0 for dash of
three miles.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18
anion and dispatch.
ATEs OF ADVEKTIsING.

Largest Circulation in City and State.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-18
Second Day--Wednesday, NAV sth.

SANE DAH-SRCOND RACE.
ASSOCIATED PURSE-s3OO. Mile heats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

The letter which we published yesterday on
the operation Of the present Excise law has at
tracted a good deal Of attention. No argu-
ment that has rs yet been put forth on the sub
ject exposes more clearly the fallacies by
which IL Is sustained. Any law that presses
unequally upon the community must be re.
garded as essentially unjust. That is not fair
legislation which interferes with ono mans
liberty Of enjoyment while 1t protects another's.
The Excise law goes as far a. possible in both
directions II permits people Of means, who
can lay in stocks OF wine and spirits, to freely
indulge In their use at any time; but 1t pre-
vents the poor, who can only procure them by
resorting to liquor store, from obtaining them
after certain hours on week days or on the
Sunday. This Is not just, neither is II polite.
We all know how people are apt TO resent any
thing which exhibits even semblance Of I'M
fairness. We believe that the present Excise
law WILL from this feeling alone make more
drunkards than II will cure. In Massachusetts
We have had abundant evidence II NE s9s0k n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

After long, long winter, tardy spring IL
almost overtaken by summer, and tho open
ing season of outdoor amusements suddenly
bursts upon u.s. The Spring Race Meeting Of
the Passaic County Agricultural Society will
be held on Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thurs
day, the 4th, 5th and 9th Of June, and this ID
but one Of long series of exciting contests
Of the turf Racing and trotting are 10 be the
order Of the day wherever there Is . course on
track. The impulse given to American
yachting by the famous ocean race Of last
December will lead to extraordinary interest
In the summer regattas and races OF the New
York Yacht Club and Of the increasing num-
Der Of yacht clubs which sail in its wake.
Our inland lakes, a. we'll a. the waters Oh tho
Atlantic coast, and the ocean itself, will
witness more than one yacht race during thia
season. Aquatic sports seem 70 have Tho
preference in public favor. Launches OF new
yachts, both sailing yachts and steam yachts
are Of almost daily occurrence. The memberl
OF the rival college boat clubs are In full
training for their summer campaign. The
Amateur Boat Association is more active than
ever. Men Of all clnsses are learning 70 ID
oarsmen, and clergyman In one OF the pretty
towns on the Hudson proposes to row hundreds
Of miles on the Connecticut river. Pleasure
parties are forming for voyages to Europe, and
even TO the Holy Land. The young midshipl
men OF the Naval school at Annapolis will takS
their usual summer cruise about the middle %
June. in the Macedonian. the Dale aad the
Savannah. Cape May, as principal reu.
devious for yachts, will probably bear Oh the
palm from the other watering piaces. But
there will be no lack Of visitors edlher At New
port, Saratoga. Sharon or LoCe Branch. Base
ball, cricket, bowling and eii sorts OF athletic
exercises, from spsrrins 10 oroauet niaYlng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

The projected marriage OF the daughter Of
the Grand Duke Constantine to the King Of
Greece is very significant circumstance. All
the world knows that Russia has been giving
moral support to the Canadian insurgents; but 1t
was done In way to avoid calling upon her.
self diplomatic circumstances. Now that IL has
become evident that the people Of that island
can hold their own. and that the movement Is
likely TO be participated In by other Christian
populations subject TO the Porte she casts
aside all reserve. This projected alliance be-
tween the reigning families OF the two countries
lie declaration TO the world that in the event
OF the Turks invading Greece, Russia means to
step towards the realization Of the policy
which she has steadily kept in view since the
time OF Peter the Great The remonstrance
addressed 10 the Porte In regard TO Crete was,
IL was asserted merely preliminary to active
Intervention on the part Of the great Powers.
right Of this marriage, her claims 10 be first In
the field Once she takes up arms for the set
Element OF this and other questions arising on,
OF the iucapacity Of the Sultan TO protect his
Christian subjects, II will be long before she
lays them down again. war In defe nee o
the Greeks would be the mos, popular com.
mencement she could make towards the accom-.
plsbment OF her designs upon Constantinople.
There is no longer any doubt OF her purpose
in this regard. Royal marriages are like the
straws which Indicate the direction Of tho
political eurrspk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

We are told that the Fenians are to invade
Canada. Canada has just been declared a
dominion and set up as new nation, and is,
or is soon to be, practically independent Of
Great Britain. How, then, Is Fenian invasion
OF Canada to affect Irelands Ireland, II she
suffers any terrible tyranny, suffers il from
England; and how can the acts of England
toward Ireland be changed by the invasion Of
a territory on this side the Atlantic not subject
to English rule, and, Of course, not to be de-
tended by English money and an English army !
Would not Fenian invasion Of independent
Canada, with view TO benefit Ireland, be the
work Of an Irish bulls Indeed, simple respect
for the Irish intellect must force US TO seek
some other cause for this proposed invasion
than the one put forth. Ia II gigantic cover
Tor ystem Of vbolssale smugsling'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

TIE Realaa C0nvicts ia lrolauA-Ce0W m alton
Or aesteses.
1t must have been gratifying to many in this
oity, and, indeed, throughout the Union, who
were totally destitute Of Fenian sympathy, to
learn from our special cable dispatches yester-
day that the extreme penalty Of the law was not
to be visited upon the Fenian oonvics in Ireland.
It is not to be denied that the British govern
ment would have been justiied-justihed by
the law ITSELF justified by precedent, justified
by leniency formerly shown and by warnings
repeatedly given, justified even on the high
ground of humanity itself-in carrying out the
death sentence. It IL felt, however, by all, even
by those who are most disguised with Feniau
folly, that they have acted well, even magnani-
mously, in committing the death sentence to
imprisonment for life. The shedding OF blood
could not have strengthened the hands Of gov
ernment while the magnanimity they have
shown In sparing life has taken the sting out Of
Fenianism forever. The British government
have made clear gain by the course they
have followed, and Fenianism has been more
effectually crushed than if hundred heads had
dropped ON the scaFold. We may hear more
Of Irish discomfort and even OF organized
opposition to British rule on the island; but
the discomfort must assume . new form,
and the opposition must come under . new
name. II would require more true vitality
than Fenianism has ever had to survive the
three dreadful Jiascos which have been made
in its name.
Our principal object, however, in reverting to
this subject to call attention to characteristic
of modern progress which the leniency now
shown by the British government strikingiy
illustrates. The political agitator and revolu-
ZIONIST is not in this age Of public opinion, what
he once was. He is at once less OF hero
while he lives and less of y martyr when he
dies. In communities where opinion is at all
freely ventilated the conviction has become
tolerably general that recourse TO arms is
neither the safest nor the most effective way Of
righting wrong. Cinging to the now obsolete
faith that the blood Of martyrs is the seed Of a
cause, there are some vain enough to court
martyrdom; but governments have become
too considerable to crafty rashiy such insensate
folly. We ourselves have put down gigantic
rebellion; but we have not since the rebellion
was crushed out, madly called for blood. In
this last instance the British government have
but followed our example They are strong
enough TO deal with political offenders without
converting them into petty political martyrs.
In proportion as public sentiment finds freer
and fuller expression this mode Of dealing with
political offenders must become more and
more the rule. We congratulate the British
government on the conclusion at which they
have arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

The Yacht yesta on Q Of the three competi.
tors In the great ocean r zoe last winter, is once
again safe on this side OF the Aaah''c' one
reached New York yesterday n 'orn'ng' making
the voyage from continent TO con''neh' Ia
thirty-two days Wherever she was ecognizeo
as she came up to her dock she was hsceived
with warm welcome, and every one seeA ued
DESTROYS Of doing honor to the gallant lith.'
adventurer and congratulating her on her safe
return
We publish to-day an interesting account of
her homeward voyage, with a copy Of her log.
1t will DO seen that abe had no holiday sport.
The winds and the waves, as If to punish her
for her temerity, conspired to test her courage
and endurance, and gave her full share Of
rough handling. Daring the entire voyage,
with the exception Of single day, she
encountered head winds and heavy weather,
and did not come cut Of the struggle
without some honorable scars" such o. the
loss Of foretopmast, . jibboom and portion
Of her railing. Still, the boisterous weather
did but serve TO test her admirable seagoing
qualities and she reaches her home sound In
every essential particular, and in just as
good condition, it is said, as if she had been
only on summer trip"
Although the time consumed In the return
seems long, as compared with the run out,
which was made by the Vesta in fourteen
days, it was, nevertheless, good voy age, when
the weather is considered. Last winter she had
fair wind all the way across the Atlantic.
H0meward bound she has had the wind ahead
from shore to shore. Az il is, she passed
several vessels on her way, bound west,
and some fourteen large ships, which
started from England about the same time
with the Vesta for New York, have not
yet reached this port On leaving the Isle
of Wight the Vesta had an impromptu brush
with yacht of'some reputation, the Georgiana,
owned by an Irish nobleman, and outsailed her
easily; so the honor of the Stars and Stripes
was we'll maintained to the last, and the Ameri-
can visitor left the British waters with flying
colors. In the famous ocean race the Vesta
proved herself . remarkably fast sailer, and
the oloseness Of the contest took away all the
sting OF her defeat. In her voyage home she
has established her reputation as thoroughly
seaw0rthy, reliable vessel, and has shown her.
self ss good traveller, comparatively, in
rough weather as in fair After her ocean ex-
perience her owner need not fear either TO
match her for speed In a friendly contest or to
launch her forth upon Q voyage round the
world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

such stringent measures With but very few
exceptions the clergy and medical faculty of
that State. who formerly advocated them so
ssrenuously, are now Of opinion that they have
done moro harm than good. and that the
license system, nationally carried out. Is the
only effective means Of combating the evil.
Or course our Legislators will come to the
same conclusion by and by; but In the mean
timo they are working irreparable mischief TO
the peace and welfare Of families
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

Lack or Discipline In tho Fire Dcpartmsst.
The Metropolitan Board Of Fire Commits
sioners, in reporting upon the case Of fireman
named Carrigsn, who was charged with "iying
in bed and not turning out 70 three alarms
saws Il exhibits another instance Of the laxity
Of discipline which has orept into the depart
ment" This 4 On honest admisslop Thai he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

com, 'laints Of the people In that respect have
been w I'll founded, and 1t now becomes tho
duty Of A Board 70 so reorganise the depart
ment az tn I. ender it unnecessary in the future
20 m.La .roh : umiliating admissions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

BROADWAY rHBArRR, Broadway. near Broome
sseeet-BAsr LYNNE. rHs ELoPxnENr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

woRRRLL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE. oppo
cite New York HoteL-THn INVISIBLE PRscE-CIs.
DERBLLA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30
RIPPLE SHEET.
r E N o VAL.

Now York, Thursday. May so. 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

r MOVAL.
The Nsw YORK HERALD establishment is now
located in the new HERALD Building, Broadway
and Ann Street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-TsEAsuRE rRovK.
BOwERY THEATRE, Bowey.-LvE IN rHr BAcK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

TmR BgNyAN TABLEAUx. Union Hail. corner. OF
RoR or PnGRMs PRoGRxss-slxrY MAcNIvIoENr
ScsNEs. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday ~ O clock
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6ls Broadway-
HEAD Right ARR PRoBsr-THE WAsHINGrov
IwfNB-WoNDKRs NATURAL HISTORY, SCIENCE AND AFT
Ls0ruREs DAILY. Open from \. NJ till Top. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

SAN FRANCISCO MlNsTRELS 5s5 Broadway, opposite
the METROPOLITAN Hotel-Is THEIR ErmopIAs ESrERrAS.
SINGING, DANCING BuRLEsouxs. III YIsG
SouDs-lsrkRiAL JAPANESE TROUPE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

HO0LBY' OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-Eru,opIAS MIS-.
sSREIsY. BALLADS AND BuRLRsoUKs IMPERIAL IA
pANyx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. irving placs.-TnE IxPKRrA1
rRouPE or JAPANESE THEIR WONDERFUL FKArs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

KELLY LIONS MTNSTRELs, T3o Broadway oppo.
stethe new York HotslIN THEIR SONGS DAScka Eco
5RIcriss. BURIssouEs, &c-OispER-LEos-THE LONG AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-30

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2Jl Bowery -Coxrc
VocALtsh MICRO MSsTRrLsv. BuRLEsoUEs Ballet DIVER
stssEnErr. &c-AAcMURRooH's Sworn, WILD BoY
The Cecil Whig., 1867-04-06
cgrrs.r,nlrnec of The cccII wldg.


'uNowlNGo, Hth Dist, April |, 1867,
EDlroE WING :-lIaving seen nothing in
your paper from this quarter, for some time,
! have concluded to inform YOU how We are
progressing.
Our village is quiet as usuali the hotels
are preparing for the usual spring business.
Mr.. Charles Jones has removed his store
from here to Hartford county, SO we are
without Il store at present. Mr.. Wm IL.
Gl'iin. has opened store at Pilot Town.
Mr.. James Campbell has rented the hotel at
Mount Pleasant, where the traveller will find
a hearty welcome. McVey and Mccullough
have bought out the stock of Isaac II. Frank,
Esq, at the same place, where they intend
TO make some improvements in buildings,
&c. Mr.. Mahon has left Rock Springs. and
Mr. Wm. y. IIiIl has taken possession,
where his provcrbial good humor cannot fail
to make his guests feel at home. SO you
sec our folks have had busy week.
regret to learn that some of the boys.
ON moving day, got up Il little row for the
benefit of our constable. Appeared on Fri.
day before Esq. Cummings, who, after pa
tlcmt hearing Of the case, could make very
little out Of it. and the parties could make
less, the spirits having subsided-Nnd being
informed that the Spring term Of Court com.
mcnccl to-day. each man paid his cost and
went home. feeling " beautifully less So
ended the memorable week, Il.