davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
KIDNAPPING.

Arrest Of Member of the Tennessee
Legislature for the Abduction Of a
Negro.
1t will be remember that some time AGO.
certain DIR. Hogle, Of this city, was ar
rested and taken before one Of our Magis-
trates on charge of kidnapping come negro
laos and turning them over TO several men,
bers Of the Legislature, then on their way
home. These youthful constituents Of
Prosser it was intended should be hewers of
wood and drawers Of water Cor the monn-
taineers, at no stated salaries, we believe.
10 far az testimony thus far addnced goes TO
show. One Of the negro boys was Augustus
Shute, the darling Of a doting mother who
caused the arrest Of Hogle, and HogIe was
bound over 10 the Criminal Court Weeks
and months rolled by and yet no Augustus
came. Keith, Senator Keith, had him
agay up in the mountains Meanwhile,
the present session Of the Criminal
Court opened, and the case Of Ho.
gle being near at hand, Keith
was summoned as witness. He
promptly came, and yesterday, at the IN
stance Of the mother Of the long-lost Au-
guslns, was arrested and taken before JUS
tees Cassetty and Brien, TO answer the
charge Of completely in kidnapping the
boy. On giving bond Of $1,000, for bis
appearance to-day, be was released. We
understand he asserts that he knew moth
ing Of any intent Of abduction aud that he
received Augustus from the hands Of DR..
Hogle, and took him home, paying thir.
teen dollars fare to get him there. The
honorable member from East Tennessee,
was very much astonished at being arrested,
and exhibited much agitation on being
brought up 10 answer 50 grave a charge.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
RANKRIIPT NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
have been appointed assignee ia bank
ruptcy. of the est ate "a Andres drrgory 81 ia
wilson county. who has been adiudged "a bank
rupf on his own petition. 10 the d IL Disfri.f
Court Tor Middle tennessee.
A. Ii. HURLEY. Assignee.
Nashyhle. Nay ;, is95. mys law5t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23

BEAUTIFULLY LEss.-The number Of
prisoners in The jail has dwindled down to
a paliry twenty.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23

SEw PAPER At GALLATIN.-Th Gin
cinnati Commercial states that Mr.. Bailey,
who formerly published the Neirs and
Free So'st in Newport, Kentucky, left Gin
cinnati on the 20ih inst, for Gallatin,
Tennessee, on the steamer Pine Grove,
where he contemplates establishing paper
10 be called the Free Soath. He takes with
him all the requisite printing material.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
AFTER pINNER-THE HERMITAGE.


After all, human nature is a strange
composition, and with all its cares and
fcibles, take il when cut loose from the
thoughts Of the world and basking amidst
sunshine and flowers, it can be as fair, as
sparkling, as gay as any of them. Dinner
having terminated the company dissOlred
itself into small fragments and scattered
itself about in the grove. Fair girls looked
as fair and as happy as If q cloud of soT-
row never had fallen upon them, and "their
gentlemen" friends, it must be admitted,
were equally so. How conld they be other
wise with such smiles falling levishly upon
them? The principal object OF admiration
and the one upon which all seemed TO
centre IS if by intnition, was
THE HERMITAGE.
whittier the great majority Of them re-
paired to pay tribute Of respect to the
memory of that illustrious old patriot and
hero, the great and good Andrew jackson.
Several vehicles were in attendance for the
purpose of conveying them TO that hal
lowed shrine, and though there were not
enough TO answer all the demands, yet,
those who could. not be accommodated,
walked. What a beautiful and still re-
treat the old champion found for himself,
when his laborious life was drawing TO
close. Far away from the noisy and tire
some world, 10 one of natures happiest
shades, he sought out meet place indeed
for one Of his disposition to die. There
are the same trees that used to
shelter his aged head from the
sun. There are the rose trees from which
perhaps he used to Gull one of ma
lures fairest gems. There is the chair in
which he used to sit and talk of his youth
and the many years of strife which he had
Waged for his dear native land. And there
it is TO be hoped every one of the visitors
who now only know him from history,
bre1thed an aspiration for his eternal well
fare. How much we love that name How
it will be adOred in coming timel May it |
never be forgotten.
THE RETURN.
II was now getting late in the evening,
and the boats whistle warned us that we |
must get on board. This was done very |
speedily, for all were 80 happy they did not |
not know how to object, and soon were /
once more dancing upon the bosom of the
glad waters, joyful and merry. The return
home was also merrily spent, aud, as in
the morning, there was good dancing
time. The boat arrived at the dock about
eight o'clock, in the evening, when all
landed quietly and sought their respective
homes. Thus ended one of the most de-
lightful days it has been our good fortune
10 spend; its bliss uninterrupted by even
one single sigh or frown, but leaving upon
the memories of all a fond recollection
which shall never be forgotten. |
NUMBERS.
The entire number of persons who left
his city must have been about six hundred,
including the Representatives of the Grand
National Division. This number was in
creased at Haysboro and the Hermitage to
perhaps two hundred and fifty more, max
ing in all about eight hundred.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23

CHAECERY CoURr.-The Chancery
Court yesterday adjourned until Monday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23

FETG

WILLIAM X. BOWLING, NJ. D., Professor u
Theory and Practice Of Medicine aud Dean ID
the Faculty. ..
CHARLES K. WINSTON. NJ. b. Professor 81
Obstetrics and Diseases Of W omen and
Children.
j. BERRIEN LINDSLEY, NJ D., Professor q
Chemistry.
WILLIAM r. BRIGGS. NJ. d Professor Of
Surgery.
THOMAS /. MADDTN, N. d, Prof. or of In
stItutes Of Medicine.
JOHN II. CALENDER. NJ. D., Professor Il
Materia Mediea aud Therapeutic.
WILLIAM l.. NiCHOL, NJ. b.. Professor q
THOMAS B. BUCHANAN. NJ. D. Professor d
Anatomy.
VAN 5. LINDSEY. NJ. D. Professor Of surri-
cal Anatomy.
HENRY NJ COMPTON. NJ D., Dem1nstrtot
0t Anatomy.
For additional information apply to
j. BEkRiEN LINDSLEY,
Chancellor Of the University.
maygI dtvyv n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Frank Ora
ham is to be tried to-day before Justices
Cassetty and Brien, for assaulting and
batLering" one Cynthia Morris.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
In Bankruptcy.

VNHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON
4 the lIth day of May. A. ID. 1868. a warrant
IN bankruptcy was issued against the es-
tate OF John b, Corleya. in the county
of Davidson and State of Tennessee, who has
been adjudged IA bankrupt on his own Det-
ton; that the payment of any debts and
delivery OF any property belonging to sneh
bankrupt, to him, or tor his use, and the trans
fer of any property by him are forbidden BY
law that a meeting Of the creditors of the said
bankrupt, to prove their debts, and TO choose
one or more assignees Of his estate, will be held
It Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden on the
18th day Of May. A. D. 1868. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at the office of the Register in Bank
Tuptcy, No. S212 Church street, Nashville, Ten
nessee' before Alexander s. Bradley ed Esq, Re
my22 Il u. ). Marshal. Messenger
TIHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT ON THE
= 18th day OF May, A. ID. 1868. a warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the estate Of W On.
M Burdett, Of Nashville, Ofthe county Of David
son and state of Tennessee who has been ad
judged bankrupt ON hls own petition that the
payment Of any debts andl delivery OF any prop
eTty belonging to such bankrupt % him or for his
use, andths transfer Otany property by him are
tors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts
and TO choose one or more assignees Of his es-
tate, will be held at Court Of Bankruptcy, to
be holden on the 18th day OF jane, A. b. 1868.
at 81 o'clock NJ. at the office Of the Register IN
bankruptcy, No. S2I Church street. Nashville,
Tennessee. before Alexander S. Bradley, Esq,
Register. l.. X. dLASCOCk,
may22 II u. S. Marshal. Messenger.
T1HIs is TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT ON THE
nth day Of May, A. ID. 1868. a warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Ca
leb Goodrich of Nashville, in the county OF Da-
wilson and State of Tennessee, who has been adj
judged a bankrupt on his own petition that
the payment Of any debts and delivery Of any
property belonging to such bankrupt to him or
for his use, and the transfer Of any property by
him are forbidden by law; that meeting of the
creditors Of said bankrupt to prove their debts,
and 10 choose one OF mere assignees Of his estate
will be held at Court of bankruptcy, 10 be
holden on the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1853
at O'Clock A. NJ. az the Office Of the Register IN
Bankruptcy No 521Z Church street. Nashville,
Tennessee, before Alexander $. Bradley, ESQ.
Register. r. r. aLASCOCK
may22 "a u. s. Marshal Messenger
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23

BANKRUPTCY.--T The following petitions
in bankruptcy have been fled in the
United States Court during the week end
ing May 22d
Stewart county--James G. Ruff
Montgomery-T, A. Thomas, Carlzs-
VILE; Lewis Whitfield, Bourne
Maury-Adsm Lsilar, Neapolis
Wilson-C. T. Burgess, Thos J. Smith
Lebanon.
Davidson Waggoner q Co, M. Salz-
katter, NJ. F. Self, Nashville; Geo. A.
Webber, J. w. Wehher.
Chealham--R h. Douglass, Narrows Of
Harpeih.
Total number Of petitions thus far filed
92O
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23

AN INVADING INSECT ARMY.-Passen-
gers by the Lebanon stage report the in-
festment Of the country. between that place
and this city by an immense army Of To-
Gusts that cover the fences and I'll the
forests. Countless as the leaves this ban
herless army holds undisputed sway, and
their never ceasing buzz has volume Of
sound like that Of an approaching tempest
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Early and Happy MRrriage-The True
Principles which guide to HAPPY MAR
kIAGE, and domestic felicity. Essays for
Young Men, sent in sealed letter envelopes. free
of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. mayo Bun
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
University of Nashville.

THIS INSTITUTION, ALTHOUGH SUP
ported and controlled neither BY Church
nor State has already rendered valua-
bic and acknowledged services 10 the
cause Of education, science and religion.
II is established on a permanent basis and while
mainly dependent upon tuition fees for its sup
port has ever welcomed studiOus and ambitious
youth to its advantages with or without money
1t is thedesign of the Trustees to open Law, Sci
entifc, Literary and other Departments as speed
ily AS circumstances will allow. At present two
Derartments are in successful operation.
1.-The Montgomery Bell Academy,
which embraces an eight years course. equiva-
lent to the ordinary preparatory and collegiate
departments Of Western and Southern institu-
tiOns. IL is conducted by an able corps of teach
ers with splendid buildings, excellent Libraries,
apparatus, etc. Boys are prepared for entrance
into the higher departments OF the University,
OF for the pursuits Of active hte, at the option
Of the parents, The next session opens on Mon
day September "a, 1868 Tuition in the Gram
mar School, $50 per nnnum; in the iIigh School,
$50 per annum.
1.-THE Medical Department,
which was founded in lsiO 10 has already ma
circulated four thousand students, of whom
eleven hundred aud eiHhty-siX have received the
degree of Doctor Of Medicine. The buildings
Museum. etc. are IN all respects cOmF!sts. A
large Hospital is connected with the Depart
meut
The regular course Of instruction will begin
on the Grst Monday in November, 1853, and end
on the first day of March 1862. The prelimI-
nary course opens on the GTst Monday ~ 90
tuber
The Anatomical Rooms will be opened on the
first Monday IN October, aud every facility at
lDrded for the prosecution OF that corner stone
study.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23

For Cairo, NJ. Louis, Memphis and
New Orleans.
THE FINE PASSENGER STEAM N~-.
Il Err TRIisman, WIN. STRONG, elialfsif
Master 0. W. DAVIS. Clerk, Wills
leave as above on SATURDAY, the 2}d inst.
at 0 clock P. N.
For freight or passage apply on board, or 10
CORBErT & BOYD,
Al and A. Front street,
or HARRISON & SONS. 49,.
W. A. PEBBLES, Ason'S'
Mayo 2t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
r O r s A Ell
Franklin Turnpike Road.

tbs NASHVILLE AND DECATUR RAIL
road Company oder tor sale. prlF atcly. tn-
franklin Turnpike. from Nashville o. Erlut
Ian, which 81 Ia hood repair. Tho net earHins'
i0T the last six months we're over s5.ih.
VIII take ia payment 81 the purchase mlagy
the Turnpike Bond Of the Tennessee AMI Aia.
bama Railroad Company
For further iniorInall1n aply -
apri3 In !. W. SLOa5. President.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23

SPECIAL NOTICE We, the undersigned
Druggists, propose to close cur stores on
Sundays, except for prescriptions and
medicines. We will keep competent
person day and night in the store for the
purpose of attending to those wanting such.
Persons wanting midicine will receive
prompt attention by ringing the door-bell
DeMoville & Co., Nat. +. Dortch.
Kline 4 Sherman, }. G. Wharton & Co
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
BOYS CLOTHING.

AN PREPARED 10 MAKE TO ORDER.
II B0yH HoalhS and Children's GIOahiny.
teutiemen' shirts Drawers. ana Sumner CIa,L
rag, and With the assistance 81 ny husband D4n
. seaman whose reputation a. a cutter b. well
hhORu, chn guarantees satIslae ton a. ali who
may i1v0r ne With orders.
MRS. DAN j. SEAMAN
. HlpAu im "a ~. summer sfraHf.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
THE RETURN.


The entire number of persons who left
this city must have been about six hundred,
including the Representatives of the Grand
National Division. This number was in
creased at Haysboro and the Hermitage to
perhaps two hundred and fifty more, max
ing in all about eight hundred.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
BUY AT HOME.

pHE UNDERSIGNED. BEING FULLY
prepared for manufacturing Nash,
Doors, hlinda, inside aud ont Pivot amt
Stationary Slats, Frames of every description.
krlckeiss COrnices. plain sud oruamentni
Manteipleces. Mouldiug5 OF all kinds Ease
Boards, Flooring. Poplar aud Pins Collins
FLANK, w esthorbOaTiIug, and Buildng Mate.
rial generally. Also, Euildefs and C0nfrartGFr
All at az low rrtes ~ can be imported OF eauHI
qualify send orders Punctuallty aud dis
tory adjoining Nashville and Chattanooga RaiI-
road Locomotive shops. Cedar street Nashville.
TURBTyILLE a TULCHER
april dtwIy
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
PINE FLOORFNGl

AM PREPARED TO FURNISH ANY
1 qunnsity 81 The best feiioss Pfue Ftoor-
lag. dressed Or sn tha roaEh, a. reduced price.
Builder and Contractors all make o. ID thgir
Interest n cali and see me before they purchH g.
Orlsss filled pFsmptiy.
j. N. HAWKINS. Agent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
TEMPERANCE.

HM "a " HE
Grand Temperance Excursion Yester-
day-BriIIiant EniOyments- Dam
cling, Music, etc. eta Visit 10 the
Old Hermitage.
Yesterday being the day fixed accord
ing TO announcement for the grand tenn
perance excursion to that historic old
Hermitage, where the immortal Andrew
Jackson breathed his last, shortly before s
A. NJ. we repaired to the foot of Broad
street, where the steamer "Talisman" was
receiving her living freight of gay and
festive" beings. Long before that lime the
immense throng had commenced vending
its way to the boat, and all appeared eager
to secure as comfortable quarters as posi-
be The numbers Of both sexes were large,
but we were disposed to think that of the
delicate predominated So great was the
rush that il was thought a. second boat
would be needed, and ipefhaps, such would
have been the case if the time for leaving
had been deferred. The time Of departure
was 8 o'clock A, NJ, but owing to the ~
cessant flow Of the human tide the boat Gid
not clear from her dock until shortly be-
fore 9.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
MATT LIQUORS X.

- Casks Y0ungcr's Ale.
10 CASKS duinness Porter Also
ltO Baskets Boxer 3 Celebrated Cocktail Bitter
100000 Cigars, Imported and Doner,i-.
.. (finest brands.l
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
STRAYED.
ONLY TEMPER.

a NEW NOVET.-BY Mas. c. ) EFwEY.
Author Of Kate Kennedy" etc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
ON THE BOAT.

No sooner had the party lost sight Of che
city than the young ladies and gentlemen
sought the large and commodiOus saloon,
which was splendidy fitted up for the oe-
casiOn. Tastefully wreathed in green, ia
terapersed with flowers, the saloon reflected
much credit on those who had charge Of
that department, and we cannot say that
its numerous attractions were lessened any
by a magnificent likeness of General Robert
+. Lee. Having arrived at the saloon, the
young people" all wreathed in smiles,
lost no time in making their arrangements
for the dance, when sets were soon made
up, and the merry strains of music Get them
all in motion like things of life and light !.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-20
Making ssuerkraut. n


As SEVERAL ladies, within the past two
weeks, have desired as 70 repubiish our
recipe for mskirg this much esteemed
dish by many. persons, we hereby comply
with their request, In order that II may be
in time for this years crop OF 'cabbages.
| II is this :,Hl r1i -frrrh l f4f lhl
In the flrst place, let your "stand,"
holding from half barrel TO q barrel be
| thoroughly scalded out the cutter, the
i tub and The stamper also well scalded.
Take Off the outer leaves Of the cabbage,
halve the head, remove the heart, and
proceed with the cutting. Ha..
Lay some clean leaves at the bottom o.
The stand, sprinkle with handful Of salt
fill in half bushel of the cut cabbage
stamp gently until the juice makes its ap-
pearance, then add another handful o.
salt, and so on until the stand Is full
Cover over with cabbage leaves, place or
the top clean board fitting the space
pretty well, and on top Of that stont
weighing twelve or fifteen pounds. StanC
away in cool place, and when hard freez
ing comes on, remove TO the cellar. i
will be ready for use In from four to sil
weeks. The cabbage should be cut toler
ably coarse. The Savoy variety make
the best article, but 1t is only half as pro
ductive as the Drumhead and Flat Dutch
-GeTmdnt0Dn telegraph
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-20
BOOk-Farming.

THOSE who are opposed to book-farm.
ing are requested to read the following,
and give US their opinion; ...
There was farmer once who hesitated
not to hurl all manner of invectives
against bookfarming and those who con-
suited books for advice. BY long expert
ence and practical observation, he had be.
come quite successful in the culture of
grapes and trees. His fields were clean
and fair, and highly productive. His
trees were vigorous, well adjusted, and
profitable.
In conversation with friend, he related
his experience in raising grapes and trees,
entering into the minutest details, some
times, becoming quite eloquent when de-
scribing his victories over the enemies
which infest them. ......... ....
"IIis knowledge" he said, "was gained
by dint of application, by actual expert
ence and hard labor. 1t was none of
your book knowledge, written by men
who know nothing about farming"
"Well," said his friend, IF all this val
liable information gained by assiduous
labor and observation Of so many years,
and which you have 50 clearly described,
were written out and published, which
would you have young and inexperi-
enced man do-take this as he finds il
from your pen, or go through the same
tedious process that you have gone
through with, including all its vexations
and lossesy"
The question puzzled him, and he was
silent for a moment but was obliged at
last to confess that, after all, there was
much that was valuable in books, because
combining and relating the results and
| experience of practical CultivatOrs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-20
Sore Backs on Horses.

A STRONG horse with sore back is fire.
quently shorn of half his strength. A sore
back is usually the result of a miserable
harness. Yet, In many instances, the
back-b band Is made too short, or is buckled
up too tight, so that the traces at the back
band are raised above direct line from
the names to the whiflle-tree. When this
is the case, the back-band, when the horse
draws, Is pressed down with force on the
back and unless the pad is soft, or the
harness be made with patent back, a
wound will be made, which viii be diff
cult to heal, 80 long as the harness that
made the wound is employed on the ami
NAL When horse has a sore back, and
1t seems necessary to keep him in the
harness, let the back-bard be removed
entirely; or let II be heightened, and
fastened few inches back of the wound.
II will be very easy to determine
whether q back.band is liable TO injureth
animals back by observing, when he
draws, whether the portion of the harness
directly above the back is drawn down
forcibly or is lifted clear from the back.
A wound on the back of horse is ffe-
quently irritated 80 long by the rough
harness that it becomes almost in
durable. A fresh wound, If not kept
bleeding by the rubbing of the
harness, will heal perfectly in two
or three weeks in warm weather without
any other medicine than soapsuds. But
an old wound that has tried to heal after
the scab has been rubbed off several times
requires an application of burnt alum,
pulverized to cleanse it of the "proud
flesh" The best remedy is a prepontioe.
The driver is the one on whom the blame
should rest for allowing a horse to have
sore back. If the harness is not right,
let 1t be made right before horse is re-
quired to work in it. 1t is barbarous to
work an animal in harness that will gall
the flesh. Better cut an old collar and
harness into fragments and bury the
pieces beneath grapevine than to con-
tinue 10 use such fixtures as will wound a
faithful beast of burden. Furthermore,
when a sore back has been allowed to ul-
cerate, frequently disoharging ichorous
matter, one of the most efficacious RENE
dies Is, to bathe the wound for two success
sive hours in strong soapsuds every day
and after the bathing, wash the affected
| part withBa solution of saltpetre and
spirits of turpentine, prepared as follows
Put. one Quarter 90 o pound of saltpetre
and half pint of turpentine into bottle
shake up well before using; apply to the
wound three times day with a feather
And when the wound has assumed q
healthful appearance and seems to bC
healing, this medicine may be discon
unued. -ErchaRge.