davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
CLARHSVELLE AND PA
DUCAH PACKET.

UHE ]. L. GRAHAM, CAPITA s4ssR
Il BEN. L. 0OAD. will hereafter Fsraa-.s.H,uH a
run as a regular semi-wsekly -
packet between Clarksville and
Paducah.
Y0ov98 I'm 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

CHURCH OF THE ADvENT-south Y,
street. Rev. james Moore. Services at 4
4. ~ and p. n. Sunday school at So q
Deats free to all. Wednesday morn
prayers al II O'Clock.
CHRIST HURCh-Nortkeast corner ca
and High streets. Rev. w. j. Ellis IA
Services ut les A. N. and A. N. Sunday
cacRcH OF THE HOLY TRINITY
Of South High street and Ewing avenu s
W. 4 Helms. Rector. Service at l0<
ST. HEN'S-Edgefeld, Southwesl
Of Watson and Oak. Rev. J. II
Reffor &:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
A TR1Mp1E MoR-Ruck Lewis Was

A TRIMBLE MoB.-Buek Lewis, Wash
Gordon, Wright Cheatham, Abraham
Savage, and number Of other colored sup
porters of Trimble, went over into Edge
field, yesterday, armed with clubs, and
ordered Mason, who was speaking, to come
down from the stand. They were, how
ever, persuaded TO abandon their attempt
to break up'the meeting, and the speaker
was allowed TO proceed. There were sew
eral hundred colored people present.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

Il The ORDER OF THE DAY-General order
<pr SozoDoNT. In the teeth of all opposi-
a9n it has become the supreme dentifrice
6ffthe ace.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

COOP note and letter paper at 81 so and
$4 per ream. Good envelopes So per thou
sand. Books and Stationery equally low.
VIM. GAMBLE x Co.,
iune5-2w As Union street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Gold i without change, having opened
opened in New York yesterday at 1881
was 1881 at 1890, ls7SB at II, 1888 at
noon, and closed at 1sS at SP.M. Our
dealers were paying 1851 and selling at
1873.
Government securities were quoted in
New York Yesterday as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

ACCEPTING THE SITUATIoN.-A Broad
street merchant was seen, hot day or two
|since, vigorously tanning very colored
customer, who was endeavoring to pull on
Ia pair Of boots which he evidently intended
20 purchase. Whetherth the sale was effected
has not yet transpired, but we believe it is
the first instance Of merchant carrying
politeness SO far, either for whites or blacks.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

To THE PUBLIC IN GENERALITY four at
tention is respectfully called to the daily
arrival by express, of custom-nade Boots
and Shoes, at the Nashville Shoe Store,
IA North College street
inch. 26-3m, M. MoReANsrERN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

Z GREAT EXCITEMENT lit has at last
been decided that the best Boots and Shoes
can only be got at the Nashville Shoe Store,
No. IA North College street.
inch. 26-3m. M. MoRGANsTERN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

Also the highest price paid for all kinds OF
Southern Bank Notes. Printed Price list fur
nished when desired.
Wa ARE SIZZLING U. ). Revenue Stamps ct Gov
eminent RATES OF Discount.
Selling Selling
$50 to 100 per cent dis France Francs
loo to 500 3 per cent dis. Switzerland S3 So per
500 to l0004 per cent dis Belgium l dollar
NJ. Y. Exchange, u pr. 'GERMAHY.
Cincinnati lilo pr. Bremen 81 IL per geld
Louisville l-l0pr Thaler.
Memphis = prem. Berlin, q o. per ! Prus-
Small Drafts sian Thaler.
EOREiGE Exchange Munich 61L
Englani 81 90 per Frankfort : per one
Ireland 7 one pound Amsterdam Guider,
Scotland Sterling, Corporation checks Il
per cent discount.
Deposits received and collections made on all
accessible points.
Once hours 8 A. H. 20 P.H
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
Valuable Iron Property
FOR SALE.

Jane f. Bradley, Administrative, vs. the Heirs
and Creditors Of William Bradley, deceased.
ny VIRTUE OF AND IN OBEDIENCE TO
ID decree Of the honorable Ckancery Court
al Linden. Perry county, Tennesses, at the June
term thereof 1857. in the above titled cause.
will offer for sale TO the highest bidder, on
Monday, the 5th day Of August, Bsoz,
All that valuable tract Of land known IS the
CEDAR GROVE FURNACE LANDS. contain
ing about nine thousand acres, t0gsther with the
Furnace and other buildings. Also, Dwelling
and Storehou.e. etc. said tract contains. be-
sides inexhaustibie Ore banks conveniently
situated, and timber in abundance eOnsidera-
BILE amount OF Farming Lands. with several
farms now in euitis atioBs and the Furnace is
within two miles Of the Tennessee River, at the
mouth Of Cedar Greek. where there is q good
landing, and Is accessible By boats at all sea
sons. The sale viii be made al the Furnace
asad on the following terms. viz Five thousand
doliars cash. oBe-haif Of the residue due lst day
Of November, 1883, and the other half due lst
day Of November, 1S58. The purchaser viii be
required TO give bonds with approved personal
security, and lien Tetaineds etc. Tbs june
IA 1867. X. n. THOMAS.
jnnel9 4tw C. AID NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

For Cairo St. Eouis, Memphis ami
New Orleans.
VIHE FINE PASSENGER PACK -,
Il Ell, TYRONE. Ton HARMON, -
Master. WASH WEkvER. Clerk. will - ! -
leave as above on TUESDAY. the 18th inst,
at 4 O'Clock Pm
For Freight or Passage apply on board, OF to
C0RBETT x BOYD,
IL and AZ Front street.
iune25 e HARRISON Il SONS. Agents
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
OFFICE OF THE
Merchants and Manufacturer
MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
NASHVILLE. TENN. MAYI. 1887,
10 dH Paveys OF Fgspranee prs1iuBs.

10 all Payers Of fHsrraHee Premiums:
fTHHE MERCHANEs' AND MANUPAC-
Il turers' Mutual Insurance Company" now
completely organized. with It's Ofhce AZ the
Chamber OF Commerce, will issue P0li-
cies against loss or damage BY Fire and The
Perils Of the seas and rivers. at
EQUITABLE RATES Of PREMIUa
The great characteristics point Of this Com
pauy u that Of an equitable commercial copast-
nership, ia which every partner partiei pates %
the full extent OF his contributions, whether in
Stock or Insurance Premiums.
The stock Is fixed az One Hundred Def
lars per share, In order that the SA4ILas
well as the LARGE payers OF Premiums may
Justly aud eqnitabiy participate in the adYsn-
tages offered
The STOCKHOLDERS are guaranteed an
nnnssai interest Of tea per cent. upon
the alaount paid up.
The INSURED shares pro rata with the
SfOekhOLDkk ths profits derived from the
business.
The subject is one Justly entill 81 10 the seri-
Gus eftention Of every Intelligent merchant and
real estate owner, and cieee investigation can
not fail 10 develop the advantages OF security
70 tbs insured and prosperity to the insurer
pres'nted By the Merchants and Manufaetursrs'
Mutfal Insurance Company. under fair share
Of p,Iblic patronage and close attention % It's
proper administration.
A y. GOFF, President
n HoBaON, Vice Prcsilent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
SUCCESSORS 10

JAS g. OGDEN. Prest. Gus. 7. WISa Cashier
PEOP LES BANK,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

WING, TOBEY a CO.,
Union and Cherry ST., Opposite
. Bank Of Tennessee, Deals tn Gold
Silver, Government stocks, Com
pound Interest Notes, Land Warrants
and Southern Bank Notes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
sABsArHr CHURCH SERVICE.

EDGEFTELp AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD. I
rive at Nashville 100 A. N
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

NASHVILLE AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
pnsscnpar Trnins.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

FIRST Washington and Southern viss
chattanooga
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

Second Washington and Southern VII
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
DIRECToRe.

W. H. GORDON. sserstary.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

London adviees Of The 22d inst. quote
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

NAsHvILLE AND DECATUR RAILROAD LIKE.
Columbia Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Nashville so0 4. n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
GENERAL MARKETS.

NASHVILLE, June 22-P. NJ.
CoTToN.-The cotton market was deei-
dedly fiat to-day. Only fourteen bales we're
sold at 14l and Is at bic.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

TENNESSEE.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

And on all the principal cities of Germany.
The following are the rates paid for uncurrent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
THE CFTY.

0PENINa AND CHASING on TsI .
MAEES-FEBRUAR Ist --Omefas.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

peeatur. memph,s and New Orleans e
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

EdgeGeId and kentucky n. n
IN INN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-14
ST. LOUIS.


ST.. LOUIS, November l3.-The annua
meeting Of the Society Of the Army o.
Tennessee was held to might at the Mer'
camille Library Hall, which was crowded
with a brilliant audience. The address
of welcome to the members Of the
society was delivered by Sec
rotary L. C. Franklin, who gave a rapid
sketch of the formation and deeds of the
Army of Tennessee, and rendered to the
officers warm ard hearty welcome to
st. Louis.
The regular annual address was de-
livered by General Sherman, who en-.
tered into detailed account of the
operations of the army while under his
command, beginning at Chattanooga and
following its course to Savannah, thence
through the Carolinas to Washington. He
also alluded in rather philosophical
vein to the causes of the war, attributing
it mainly to the acts of extreme men,
North and South; but looked hopefully
to the future, and urged every man to do
his duty as his judgment prompted He
secuted the idea of another attempt to
destroy the nation, and said if such an
effort should be made the next Northern
invasion of the South would not merely
devastate it, but beautify and regenerate
it There we're no direct political allu.
sions made, but he took calm and con-
servative view of the present and future
condition of the country.
After General Sherman finished, Gem
eral Howard delivered n beautiful aud
glowing tribute to the private soldier,
portraying his trials and hardships, his
enthusiasm and valor in vivid colors.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
flowers and banners, and the various
paraphernalia of war. A tent was
erected on the platform, and
section of artillery and stacks of small
arms occupied prominent positions.
The audience was very enthusiasts
tic, and loudly cheered Generals
Sherman and Howard, and the mention
of the names of Grant, Macpherson, Ord,
and other prominent participants in the
war elected prolonged applause. The
exercises were interpreted with music
by the post band of Fort Leavenworth,
which came here for the occasion, and
patriotic songs by Captain Church and
Mr.. Anderson. Altogether, the enter
tainment was brilliant one, and, so far,
the proceedings of the society has been
a decided success.
Among the officers here are Generals
Sherman. Howard, Corse, McCook, A. j.
Smith, Belknap, Macarthur, Giles, A.
Smith, Fairchilds, Heckenhoper and
Strong.
A grand banquet will be given to-
morrow night at the Southern Hotel, at
which it is expected about four hundred
officers will be present
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-14

MOTOR ]. L. Works, an old and respected cit
iEen of Nashville. but more recently Of Bowling
Green, KY, committed suicide by cutting his
throat four times with razor, in the former
city. Tuesday evening.
The Russian Commissioners have protested
against the occupation Of the new companies
buildings by the United States troops. but by
courtesy the troops are now sheltered and the
supplies stored there.
Chief Justice Chase is in Richmond. Mr..
Davis is expected on the 10Th. Itcost s:Ss. 600
to register Virsinia for the late farce.
O'Baldwin, the Irish champion, has chal-
lengel Jim Mace to fight him in this country
for $1,000 Mace is shortly expected he re, and
Il is not known whether he will accept o'Bald-
wins challenge. 0'Baldwin has also forward
ell challenge to Mike McCoole, to fight in
England OF America for 5000. Report says
that Jim Elliott will challenge him should he
come here.
On the ID inst. the steamer 0sippee expe-
rienced terrific hurricane. about forty miles
off Archangel. Russian America, and was
nearly wrecked. losing all her boats and
number of sails. Her thermometers we're de-
stroyed and fires put out. and she shipped an
immense sea, damaging the powder mag azne
General Rousseau and staff were on DO ard at
the time. The hurricane swept over the har-
Dor with great violence. and several vessels
were badly damaged, and some driven ashore
A number Of houses were Frustrated tn rough
out the city. hut no lives were lost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-14
The Legislature.

We clip the following summary from
the Nashville Banner:
TUESDAY, November l2.-The follow
ing House joint resolutions were con-
Cured in: Instructing our Senator'S and
requesting our Representatives to use
their influence with Congress, for the
purpose of having the tax on cotton and
tobacco repealed or modified; author
izing the purchase Of two thousand copies
of Herman Boxers book on the resources
of Tennessee and the subject Of immigra-
tom appointing a joint committee to
investigate the accounts of railroads,
when they were last rendered.
The Senate refused to concur in House
Joint resolutions giving the Governor
power to remove any railroad director or
receiver on the part of the State, when
ever he thinks the interest of the State
demand it.
In the House, Mr.. Hamilton moved to
take up the molten to reconsider the vote
postponing the consideration of the bill
to repeal the 10th section of the franchise
act. Messrs. Ryder Doughty and
Speaker Richards all made long speeches
of the most approved Radio al stamp in
favor of the motion and in advocacy of
the bill. On the motion Of Mr.. Taylor
the motion to reconsider was laid upon
the table-ays 80, noes 81. This ques'
ton of negro equality is bound to pro-
duce one of the prettiest fights ever wit
messed in Tennessee Legislature.
House bill to amend the act, chang
ing the mode of elec:ing the jailer of
Davidson county, passed its third read
ing. The bill provides that the jailers
of Davidson and Claiborne counties shall
be elected by the people and shall hold
their office for two years.
The Committee on Military Affairs, to
whom was referred the memorial from
the militia of West Tennessee, reported
resolution requesting members of Con-
gress from Tennessee to use their inhu-
ence to secure the passage Of a bill now
pending in Congress for the payment Of
said militia. An amendment was adopted
extending the provisions oftheresolution
to all the militia. The resolution and
amendment was then adopted, after a
sharn discussion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-14
The Union.

One note of the Radical war song, du-
ring the late political canvass, was
"rebeIs will rejoice over Democratic vic
tories meaning, by rebels, the white
people of the South; and there were
some Democratic journals, North and
South, who trembled at the sound OF
those words-they feared that too great
demonstrations of JOY on the part of the
Southern people would bring about
another reaction in public sentiment at
the North-would throw the preponder-
ance once more on the side of Radical.
ism.
If the victory just achieved is one that
may be nullifed by the rejoicings of the
friends of the triumphant cause, it is a
sham and a deception--a bubble that
cannot be pricked too soon.
II it is what we believe it TO be: the
triumph of reason over fanaticism; Of
patriotism over the spirit of plumber and
oppression; of the cause Of the Caucasian
race over that of Congo; of civilization
over barbarism then will it bear un-
shaken the shouts of the prisoners set
free. Let every blow of the Demo cratic
sledge hammer upon the door of our
prison house be answered with shouts OF
exultatiou. If the blows are earnest
blows, as we know they are, and not
merely taps to learn if entrance can be
obtained while the jailer's back is turned,
the party dealing them is beyond the
danger ofinterruption from the shouts OF
the prisoners inside.
And the shouts are heard on all sides.
Shouts of JOY by all the white people of
the South-Democrats, Wings, Know
Nothings, honest Secessionists, honest
Union men, Confederate soldiers, Fede.
raj soldiers, natives of South Carolina,
Massachusetts, ireland, England, France,
Germany, Spain, Italy-all the white
men of the South stand to-day with the
great majority of the white men of the
North-under the banners of the Demoe-
racy, and for the Constitution and the
Union. Yes, the Union for the resto-
ration of which the only means under
God are about to be seized upon-the
restoration to power of great national
party, and the intsrment of the sectional
party, that had grown drunk upon the
peoples blood, and bloated with plum
dered treasure.
Around such men as Pierce, Pendle.
ton. Yallandigham, VOORHEES,, the two
Seymours. etc, etc., all the white men
of America can rally and stand together,
forming UEIoy for veal or for woe.--
Mobile Tribune.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-14

R65- Ben. Wade is speaking out his
autagonism to Grant and his lukewarm
love of the Buckeye Salmon. When we
had great men at the head of public af'
fairs il was esteemed disreputable for
any man worthy of the place to cleo
toner for the presidential Office But
see now what these radical times pro-
duce. Wade says hell is full OF such
Radicals as wen have now" since the
death of the niger. And thus he UNI
blushingly tells how he and Chase have
been wire pulling for one another, with
fidelity on the part Of neither. Thus the
correspondent Of the Radical Cincinnati
Garette quotes him:
"The idea has got out, somehow or
other" said he, that ! have been dis'
posed to fight Mr.. Chase. have never
been anything Of the kind. In 1860, be-
fore the Chicago Convention, Chase
wrote me a letter asking me to sound the
members Of the two houses and see
what his prospects were. did so.
took the Republican Senators one by
one into the lobby, aud asked them what
were Chase's prospects in their States,
| found only one man--Blngham, OF
Michigan-who was in favor OF Chase IN
the Senate, and only few in the House.
| wrote to Chase that the thing looked
little blue, but that perhaps he had bet
ter come on and satisfy himself, Soon
after this Dick Parsons, of Cleveland.
came to Washington and did a little
prospecting. He found it no better than
/ had told him. When the Convention
was about to meet Chase wanted me to
decline, but how the devil could
do that2 / hadn't been nominated, as |
didn't know that anybody would be fool
enough to present my name, and 1t would
have looked very impudent for me to
have declined under such circumstances:
Ever since that Convention, Chase and
his friends had an idea that | was
opposed to him and trying to defeat him
in one way or another. Not word of
truth in it. If Chase can be nominated
next year, we'll and good, At any rate,
think Ohio ought to present united
front at the Convention, aud cast her
vote solid for somebody; and if anybody
tries to defeat that result, they are no
friends of mine. / have seen it stated
that there are men in Southern Ohio
who pretend to act as my friends, and
who would support me merely to defeat
Chase. They never will do anything OF
the kind with my consent. II Chase can
be nominated, l think he will make a
good President, and we can elect him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-14
The Presidency and the New York Papers.

Mr.. Forney's manifesto in favor OF
General Grant as the Republican candi-
date for the next Presidency does not
wholly satisfy Mr.. Greeley and his
friends. The Tribune of this morning
has strong article in favor Of adhering
TO Chase as the most available man, and
taking up General Grant only when it is
seen that the party can do no better.
The Times (Rsymond), Erening Post
Bryant, and Commercial Advertiser
(Thurlow Weed, are all committing
themselves to Grant
The Greeley, or Chase, or Radical
wing of the party, DESTROYS of maintain
ing the unity OF the Republican organi'
cation unbroken, we hear to-day, are
fixing up plan which will force the
reticent General to say whether his
principles are in unison with those of the
Republicans or not; also, whether he
will accept Republican nomination, if
rendered to him. What the details Of
this plan are, your correspondent Is not
informed, but the developments between
now and the meeting Of Congress will
make it apparent-Co Cor. Phil Ledger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-14

olate and in mourning. Alb, this is sad
We can but weep as we write that they
alone of the South, who most deserve
administration, should return to need 1t
more than al; and perhaps to see many OF
those who urged them TO battle rolling in
luxury, made while they fought, by skulk-
ing the very duties so persistently urged
upon them. II is sad, indeed, to see
thousands who periled all and lie
included, now that almost three years
have passed, the most needy and DIS
tressed of all. Noble and generous and
glorious men They have, indeed some
of them returned. But the greater por-
ton of their regiments they have LETT
behind. Many heart bleeds, for many
n man has fallen in the terrible tempest
of war, and many hearthstone is DESC
late, and many who were looked to as
the stay of doting old age, and as orua'
ments of the country, are laid'low. They
could not return. But they belong to
our country, and their name and fame,
on whatever side they have fought, has
its monument in every truly American
heart
May the lesson of this greatest and
most disastrous war of the ages perpetu'
a,a n narfect union in eternal peace.
And may the soil which has been so pro-
life of heroes, illustrate in the sincerity
and intimacy of its determination that 1t
is not less fruitful of good men and Sa'
maritans.
The great issue was submitted to the
arbitrament of the sword, and the sword
ha, decided it. The glory of the men
who fought on either side with equal
fidelity and patriotism, belongs to their
country, and they should be the chief
men in it. Such men never could have
been traitors, and they were the only
patriots the country contained. Would
TO God the soldiers of both armies might
now decide the issues of the day, in
stead of the sneaks. We should have
prosperity and liberty, national aggran'
disement and future glory. And the
wall of the oppressed would be heard no
more,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-14
areelsx After Grant.

Mr.. Greeley does not intend ITO give
it Nd So" He is, we learn, from New
York letter in the Philadelphia Ledger,
fixing up q plan which will force the
reticent General to say whether his
principles are in unison with those Of
the Republicans or not; and also whether
be will accept a Republican nomination
il rendered him" Not a nomination
by the people, you know" but a nomi-
nation by Radicals, pure and simple.
We do not know how Mr. Greeley pro-
poses 10 force General Grant TO do
these things, aud we do not care. At
any rate, there is pretty quarrel brew
ing Ia the ranks Of the conspirators,
and the country viii be thereby bene-
fted.