davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-18
II on s Ell Old,
MINERS OR CAMP USE.


And take pleasure in calling the attention iot
Stove, Hardware and general dealers TO the
many desirable qualities of this New ware,
not only as an article Of trade. but of UTILITY,
combining as 1t does EFATEESs. CONYEEIENCE
and LABOR SAVING, in the care of utensils that
are in every day use, in the most important OF
all HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENTS. We desire and
request every housekeeper to see our Tea het-
ties, sauce Pans, Clippers, Dish Pans,
Wash Basins, Polished Fry and Stew
Pans, as we are sure they have only to be seen
TO be appreciated.
Many Of the articles are made entirely of one
piece Of wrought iron, which, during the pro-
cess of manufacture, receives several cOatings
of block tin; this leaves o surface, when fin.
ished. perfectly smooth, easily kept cfean. and
entirely protected against rust. The cost is but
little more than common tin ware, and every
article will do ten times the service. The
shape enables us to pack the various sizes in
nests, so as to occupy but little space. and being
but little heavier than tin ware, the cost Of
transportation is very small. At present our
assortment consists in part Of Tea Kettles,
Camp Kettles, Mess Pans Dish Pans,
Sauce Pans, Dish Kettles, Fry Pans,
Ladies', Dippers, etc, etc. We are now pre-
pairing a new Catalogue and Price List. and
believe Stove and Hardware Dealers will find it
TO their interest TO send for copy of ach before
purchasing elsewhere. Address
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO.,
st. Louis. Me.
Sold by all Hardware and Stove Dealers.
Nashville, Tenn.
mar28 sat till8july
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-18
23rd Day Of June, 1885,

at the hours Of !, 2, 2l<, and IL P. NJ, respeo-
lively at the Office of the Register, in Winches-
ter, Tennessee. and that all creditors who have
proven their debts. and other persons interested,
may appear at such time and place. and show
cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted, and that the
second and third meetings Of creditors will be
had at said time and place.
E. X. CAMPBELL. Clerk
u. S. Dist. Court Mid. Dis. Of Tenn.
may23, 30, je7.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-18

No. IIO-United States VS.. twenty two barrels |
OF Whisky and twelve barrels of Wine.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-18
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
AND WOOD NAPTHA.
THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN SAVED AN
nually from an untimely grave by using this
UNRIVALED PREPARATIONS


1t cures effectuaIIy all diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs, Consumption in its inepient stages.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds. Coughs, Catarrhs,
Group, WhOoping Cough, Sore Throat, and all
diseases Of the Respiratory Organs are immedl-
ately relieved by its use.
Extract from letter from DR.. 5 y. Robinson.
long a practicing physician in MurtreesbOro,
Tenn, under date of September -. 1857 from
Christiana Tenn:
shall always take pleasure in recomme end
ing your Balsam, because / feel its gOOd effects
in my system every day, and am quite sure "
has extended my life. Hoping you may succeed
in doing good 10 the human race. and recon-
peuse yourself thereby,
/ am, respectfully, your friend,
S. b. ROBINSON. NJ. D."
From DR.. +. W. Nelson under date Of Muir
freesbOro. SeptembeT 5, 1867:
DR.. CHARLES WILLIAMS. Memphis: ! have
had great many calls for your WIG Cherry
and Wood Naptha. and Of course could not FUR
nish it; aud my oiect in writing 20 you Is to
request that YOU send me few dozen a. snou as
convenient and forward your bill, and | viii
send You a check for the amount.
Respectfully yours, $3.50
JOSEPH W. NELSON"
Sold wholesale by Berry, Dem0yille h Co.,
and by all druggists in the city Of Nashville and
thr0ughOuttho Southern States. Price per Bot
tie - 90. Please address OIL wholesale orders
To DIR. &. WILLIAMS n CO.. p
Memphis, Tenn.
And they shall receive prompt attention. Ga.
A liberal discount made to the trad'-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-18
IN BANKRUPTOY.

lIIdage District OF Tennessee al Nasb.
Vile, May Ilth, 1855.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY gIVPa
- police o his appointment A. assignee of q
brown, kmil Jaeka0u and W. Z. jackson Ip
the eoauty Of Davidson ana STATE ID Tepnosaes
Hithin SAID District who have been a1judgsI
osnkFuPts On their own petitions By The DistTifi
CoaFt Of aid District.
myl2 laW3t tAlL. as.fgn..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-18
n Nashville and Decatur
Rail- WAY.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ALL RAIL
route TO Huntsville. Memphis. New
Orleans, Mobile. selma. ami ali Inter
mediate Points. TWO DAILY PASSfN-
GER TRAINS, commencing APRAb2s.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-18
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A L L r O a d
Great Central all Rail Route.

Two Daily Trains from Nashville.
making close and reliable connee.
lions for Washington, BaItI-
more, Philadelphia, New
York, Atlanta. Charleston,
Savannah. etc, and ali
Eastern, Southern and seRbOhrd Cite.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-18
Notice to Show Cause on Petition for
Disoharge-In Bankruptcy.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT II. r.
Lasater, VT Wamack, w. H. Tomunson
and George Nj. Huntington, have filed in the
Office Of the Clerk Of this Court their PETITIONS
for DISCHARGE and il was thereupOn ordered
by the Court that a hearing be had upon the
same on the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-18
UNION BANK NOTES.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE
i Legislature Of Tennessee, passed December
18th. 1865. entitled an act TO expedite tho dis
tributiou Of the effects Of Banks which have OF
may make assignments among their creditors"
notice is hereby given b. the holders Of the aOtos
Of THE UEIGE BANK OY TESEEssKE 70 lie them
with the Underlined, % the Bank In y ash vilie
between nov and the la day Of IanaaKy. eigh-
teen hundred and Eixty-nine. 0si9,) and rsceive
certificates therefor. or they will BIO forever
barred from any participation 10 the Esset Of
the Bank. The certificates will be received AT
PAR in payment for debts due the Bank, wketh-
or rendered before or after the lst q Janu-
arr, 1853. JOS. W. ALLEN. Trustee.
ETDnc a -Igeg III An.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-18
TWENTY-EIGHT SIZES
! ITTW NV IIII'IN y -"
Excelsior Manufacturing Co.,
81. LOUIS.

rI'HESE WELL KNOWN AND VERY pop
1 uIar Cooking Stoves have been before
the public since 1882 EaGh succeeding year has
added to their popularity, until the name has
become familiar in every household in the West
and South. Tho demand for our
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-18
LIFR INSURANCE.
r. c. FOSTER. Sp, sse'y. " y : :
CERTIFICATE.

STATE or TENNESSEE. CoNPrkOELFR'a OFFfCE,
April lCth. is63.-Ihis certiGes that 4. D Fans
worth, the President Of the Widow and Orphan
Fund Life Insurance Company, has this day, q
twenty thousand doliays Of Tennessee State tx
per cent. bonds for the security OF it, Pclcy
holders. ~. W. BLACKBURN
april w Comptroller.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-25
Which is the Carpet-Bagser's
--'f StateS .Hft

A Washington special to the Cincinnati
Gazette, headed "Maine and Alabama"
says: hai $50 s-.fea eo'tr1t.f.e4e {.
"Senator Warner, of Alabama, reports
that the Republican victory In Maine has
had a most depressing effect upon the
Democrats in his State, and that the i'm
preston is again becoming general that
the Democracy of the North has again de.
ceived the South respecting its power and
its ability to help Them" - ra1 hi
What State does Senator WARNER claim
as his State. Until the first Monday in
January last, he was Senator in the
Ohio Legislature, representing the counties
of Licking and Delaware few months
after, he claimed to be Senator of the
United States, from Alabama. He left this
city few days before the Maine election,
and has not been in, or near the State of
Alabama, and yet the so called Senator
WARNER, of Alabama, reports that the
Republican victory [such a victory n in
Maine, has had a most depressing affect
upon the Democrats in his State" If by
his State, Gen. WARNER means Ohio, he
states that which we know to be without
foundation. If he claims Alabama as "his''
State, he talks about that which, in the
very nature of the case, he can personally y
know nothing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
we are not Cast Iron,


East Iron undergoes marked changes under the
alternate action of heat and cold, and the human
body is not cast iron. On the contrary. 1t is q
combination of delicate tissues and fbres. which
are exqusitely sensitive. to atmospheric changes.
and. unless protected against sudden and violent
variations of temperature by wise precautions are
sure to be disastrously affected by them.
At this season the difference between the tam
pc ature of night and day is greater than at any
other period of the year. aud the stomach, the
liver, the bowels and the nervous system are ant
to receive violent shocks from these changes result
ing in indigestion. bilious attacks. debility low
nervous fever. fever and ague. remittent fever &c
Sustain and reinforce these organs therefore, with
the purest and most roent OF all vegetable tonics
and alternatives. viz: HOSTETTER,S STOMACH
B1TTERS. The effect of this matchless invigorant
is to brace up the whole vital organization aad res-
ulate its action. Useful at all seasons as means
of promoting perfect digestion. even and natura.
flow of bile. and healthy condition of the bowels
and the skin, it is especially necessary in the Fal
when the complaints arising from checked perspirs-
tion are so common. 1t is found, by those who are
in the habit of using this agreeable and ed
tonic. that it so strengthens and forties the body
as to render it proof against the morbid influences
which infect the air during the prevalence of epi
denies. gf. - s-,s.....-r..
may23deod&wIy-cw-R
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-25
i. Q. o. F
Meeting of the Grand Lodge of
the UnIted States-Annu ual Re
ports Progl ess of the Order,
sc, SC. 5.t. 90 sl .-l.-s- O. .r .-l

The Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of the United States
met Yesterday in annual session at the
Odd Fellows Hall, North Gay street, Bal
rimore, James P. Sanders, of New York,
NJ. W. Grand Sire, in the chair; E. D.
Farnsworth, OF Tennessee, NJ. w. Deputy
Grand Sire. Representatives from ali the
States and Canadas were present.
The Grand Sire submitted lengthy re-
port, giving detailed account of the sue
cess of the Order during the past year.
The report congratulates the members
upon the continued and unexampled
growth of the Order, and says that the past
year has more fully developed its great
ness. From nearly every jurisdiction
Grand Sire says ''that from the reports of
of the r. w. Grand Secretary and Treasur-
er, it will be perceived that never since our
existence as aROrder have we received in
one year so numerous body of members
into our fold; nor Is this exercise confined
to any particular jurisdiction. All seem
to have enjoyed the fruits of prosperity;
and from nearly every Jurisdiction
come up the 81 I'd sounfs of victory. The
number of members received the past year
into our subordinate lodges exceeds forty
thousand. The finances of our order, not
only in the Grand Lodge. but in our sub
ortlinates, never were in better condition.
Our treasures are duSmeuIcu. dHu every.
where peace and prosperity in our order
is the standing word" ...i-
During the year the Grand Sire visited
seventeen State Jurisdictions, and in all of
them found that the spirit of the order had
been fully established. The 26th day of
April, 1859, will be the semi centennial an
niversary of the order in the United States,
and the report recommends that some ac-
tion be taken in reference thereto, deeming
It Unnecessary and proper that the day
should be celebrated rather more than on
ordinary occasions" In response to in
0uiries made of the Secretaries of the South
ern Grand Lodges as to the exact con-
dition of the Order in their respective ju.
risdictions, the Grand sire says that aI ne mas
south Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Ar
kansas. These reports show slight in
crease in membership during the past year,
and that lodges that have become dormant
on account Of the ravages of the war are
becoming resuscitated: The relief furnish
ed them the past year by the Grand Lodge
and the Order generally has been grateful
ly received, and has been the means OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-25

SALE OF Lors.-Andrew Wilson has pur-
chased the kirkpatrick & Kenaga farm OF
two hundred acres, adjoining the town of
Urbana, and subdivided it into lots of from
two to fifteen acres each.
These lots will be sold at auction on Sat.
urday, September 26th, commencing at IL
O'clock AM. There are no more valuable lots
in the country and every one can be suited
Some are valuable for pasturage, having
never-failing water, others for fruit grow
ing and others for gardening.
There will be thirty acres sold with the
homestead. On this there is good house,
a brick barn and convenient outbuildings.
The advantages of Urbana, and the fertil-
ty and desirableness of the land in Cham
paign county are well known,andwe predict
that this sale will be great successful the
bidders.
We advise all our friends to go over on
Saturday morning and secure lot and
double their money on it. septA-d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-25

WHEN the Plantation Bitters were frs
made known to the American people some
seven years ago, it was supposed they
were an entirely new thing, and had never
before been used, So far as their general
use in the United States is concerned, this
may be true. 1t is also true that the same
Bitters were made and sold in the Island of
81. Thomas, over forty years ago, as any
old planter, merchant or sea captain doing
business with the West Indies will tell you
1t is distinctly within my recollection that
on the return of my father (who was sea
captain, and doing an extensive trade in
the tropics he would invariably have the
Bitters among the ships stores, and our
family sideboard was never without them
For any sickness, it matters not how severe
or trifling, the decanter of these Bitters,
by different name, was always resorted
to as a sovereign remedy.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at halt
the price. '.i -+..
RNY-sept25- -deod&w1ycw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-25
The Meeting ar Hilliard's Station
ON Yesterday.

Notwithstanding the inclement weather.
the meeting at billiards Station was a
fine one. The large church of the village
was filled and Colonel GEORGE w. MCCooK
and Colonel BABER made admirable
speeches. The Gun Squad of the Colum-
bus White Boys in Blue were present, ac-
companied by fine band, and the deep
toned thunder of their cannon-called by
the Journal pop gun-made the thriv-
ing village fairly ring.
On the return of the Gun Squad they
gave the STATESMAN serenade and gun,
in front of the office, for which compliment
they have our thanks.
INAsMucH as some errors occurred in the
publication of the following on the third
mage, peryerting its meaning in an essen
ialsparticular, we republish it in the form
it was intended that it should be published:
To THE REPUBLICANs.-Last night, as
the White Boys in Blue were passing the
Grant Tanners Headquarters, they were
stoned from the top of their tannery, and
from in front OF Mr.. Gill's residence, on
High street. AS, they came back down
High street they were stoned from the cor
ner of Gay street and the lumber pile on
Broadway. Two men were seriously, II
not dangerously injured. We have but
few words to say in this connection, and
they are these: The Republicans have
opened the war. They have assaulted and
stoned Democrats who did not
even cheer as they passed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-25
Correspondence of the Ohio Statesman.l
Wrsr IINI0N Sent 21

Correspondence OF the Unlo StateSnan.J
WEST UNION, Sept. 81.
Although the meeting at this place on
last Wednesday was not az large as we
would have wished it to be, yet, consider
ing the frequent large rains which rem
dered the roads almost impossible for man
or beast, the short notice given us, and the
unusually busy time with farmers, it was
larger than we expected. 1t was one of
the largest and finest gatherings that has
been held here this campaign, being COM
posed of our most orderly and intelligent
citizens. Between ten and twelve hun
dred persons were present. No rowdyism
was exhibited, and everything passed off
with the utmost good feeling and har-
mony. .-.,
The meeting was called to order at half
past one O'Clock, in the Court House yard,
where the speakers stand had previously
been erected, by T. j. Mullen, Esq, who
introduced Judge M. w Oliver, of Cincin-
natl, to the audience. For over three
hours he held the audience spell-bound
and almost breathless, by one of the most
logical, eloquent and mastery efforts, and
appears " buc ucdEIS, ucdus, anu lutcICstS
of the people, that it has ever been our lot
to listen to. A synopsis of it would be
superfluous, as to be rightly appreciated
it should have been heard. 1t produced a
fine effect, and will be. the instrument of
lifting many from darkness into light. He
was followed by Col. John A. Ferly,
war-worn and battle-scared veteran of the
late war, who attracted and interested the
crowd for half an hour more, after which
the meeting adjourned. s-
Hon. r. Hutcheson, citizen of your
place, addressed a large body of our citi-
zens at the Court House at night. He
spoke for over two hours. 1t was pro-
nounced by all present to be a powerful
and brilliant effort. He is young man in
the prime of life, in the plentitude of his
intellectual power, and is bound to rise
high in the estimation of his countrymen.
He consented, at the urgent request of our
citizens, to tarry awhile with us, and was
engaged the last of last week, and the first
of this, in the interior part of the county,
convincing the Republicans that she is
right and they are wrong" Sane HARRY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-25
Letter from Van Vert.

Correspondence of the Ohio Statesmsnl
VAN VERT, OHIO, Sept. %, 1868.
We hear it asserted almost every day by
Radicals, that Democrats are revolution
lists and tolerators of mobs, and opposed to
free speech and free press. Now, it may
be well to examine this matter little and
see who are opposed to free speech anu who
are tolerators of mobs. For instance, an
old gentleman, who is we'll advanced in
years, came into this little loyal town of Van
Vert on the train yesterday from the west,
whose business it was to sell some little
pamphlets written on the subject of slavery
and the Bible. The old gentleman was a
cripple and was not able to earn living by
means of hard labor, and had resorted to
this as means to secure him an honest
living. He gave out the word that he
in front OF the Court House, where he hoped
to be able to sell quite number of his lit
tie pamphlets at the simple sum of ten
cents each. AS usual, Republicans were
the first on the ground, as they are on all
such occasions, expecting to hear some
thing of the Parson Brownlow persua-
sion from the old gentleman. They
hovered around him like 80 many
defenseless orphans, expecting to hear
some pleasing words or some words of
comfort to the Radical soul, but not SO.
They were deceived in this old gentleman.
He did not prove altogether satisfactory
to the Radical cause. He commenced as
follows: For say if any man love not the
doctrine of the bible and the American
Constitution and the Union, as it was estab-
lished by our forefathcrs, let him be ana
thema MARIANA than, and the memorable
words of Old jackson: 1.-THE Union it must
and shall be preserved; for the Constitu-
tion of the United States shall be the su-
preme law OF the land" This, you see,
was offensive to these moral gentlemen. 1t
was enough to condemn the old gray
haired and crippled man. 1t was enough
when he quoted the Constitution or quoted
the words of Old Jackson to prove his dis
loyalty in the eyes of these gentlemen,
being possessed of such vast amount of
great moral ideas. Now don't mean to say
that the better class of these fellows ex-
pressed themselves in any harsh way; but
they stood by and acquiesced while these
others made their threats and cried out
knife him, hang him, until they scared the
poor old crippled man out. The Democrats
will get majority here this fall that will
make them tremble in their boots.
VIC. B.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-25

Defends the Treasury Embezzier
but Attacks the Man that De
tends his own Person from ViO-
Ience as Guilty of Crime.
The Journal of yesterday fills its editor
ial space with a docket entry of charge
against the Democratic candidate for Pros
ecuting Attorney, charged with the high
offense of defending himself against an as
sault by a man OF greater strength than
himself. This is done to injure Mr.. De-
LANY as a candidate. - 'ore.
The paper that does this is the eulogfst
and the defender of WIN. Fl. GIBSON, and
the advocate of his election to Congress in
the District. This GIBSON was arrested in
this city as thief-as thief, charged with
embezzling funds from the State Treasury,
of which he, as State Treasurer, was the
sworn custodian, he was indicted-as
thief he was tried, and jury OF his coun-
try, composed of twelve of as respectable
men and as good citizens as Franklin coun-
ty affords, found him guilty as a thief, in
manner and in form as charged in the in
dictment. 0. 6Ga iai-!s a
Because constable in charge of the jury,
by listening at the key hole oI the jury
room, learned the verdict and commune
Gated it to GIBSON before it was announced
in court, a new trial was grahted, but
STAYED off by GIBSON and his counsel until
an obliging Attorney General saved him
from the Penit entiary by nolleing the in
dictment, assigning as a reason therefor,
not that GIBSON was innocent, not that the
evidence was insufficient to convict him,
but because he had been given command
in the army, while the Penitentiary was
gaping to receive him as its own. .'.s-
Would it not be well for the Journal to
let charity commence at home, and pipe its
penny whistle at GIBSON, convicted of
larceny, rather than to blow it at a man not
yet tried tor offence, and who, we UNDER
stand, will show that his supposed offence
was In defence of his person.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-25

O have you heard the news from Maine,
Maine. Msinel
Good news and true.
It the ball is rolling on
'Gainst 'Lysses Grant and Colfax too!
The following shows that Maine, after
all the clamor, and Dragging, aud whoop-
ing, and yelling of the Radicals, has given
for GRANT and Radicalism the smallest ma
jority it has cast for years on full vote
Instead of the thirty thousand majority the
RAIDS started off with-then reduced to
twenty-five thousand, then compromised
at twenty thousand-it seems that it is less
than nineteen thousand on the largest vot.
the State ever polled: .H,.-s
Especial Dispatch to the World.l
BANGOR, Me, Sept. 81.
Returns from all but twenty-five small
towns and plantations give Chamberlain
1881, Pillsbury 55,765. The remaining
towns gave last year, Chamberlain $50.
Pillsbury S77. Aroostook gives Demo
cratic gain of 600 and elects the whole
county ticket. The complete vote of the
State will not vary but trifle from the
following:
Chambe rs s31
rluspury''.'. .-.-.-.572 245
Chamberlain's majority. ..1s $50