davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
wOMAN-A SECRET MARRIAGE.

From the Springfield Qllinois) Advertiser.
For many months past a young gentle
man, well known to the citizens OF Spring
field, paid his attentions to young lady
who occupied a position in 4 neighboring
town several degrees more elevated, social
ly, than his own. The youth, being of
good personal appearance, and withal, an
excellent COnVersationalist, succeeded in
gaining the affections Of the young lady TO
the extent that nothing could satisfy except
matrimony. The post office had for some
time done its duty, as post offices always do
in such matters, and many were the long
and, doubtless tender messages that passed
between the loving two, protected by the
efficient care of their dear uncle from the
pryiDg eyes Of those who would have given
something nice" to have known what was
going on,
The lady knew that her papa and
mamma" WoHid never consent to the union
of two loving hearts, with her parents,
mine OF wealth laying between them. aad
90 sAh readily consented TO the young mans
proposition TO have the thing done up ON
the ally" and all unknown 10 the, folks,
while she was on visit to some of her rel
stiVes at Columbus, her charmer called and
the thing was done. After a brief honey
moon in the capital city of Ohio she re-
turned to her home, but her husband did
not return with her.
From the time of the daughters arrival
home the old people fancied they could
hear strange noises in the house. Steps
often heard upon the stairs in the lone,
still hours OF night. Various articles of
furniture moved mysteriously about in the
rooms above, and the old gentleman and
lady finally came to the conclusion that the
house was haunted, or that something was
wrong. One night after all had retired,
the parents not only distinctly heard steps
upon the stairs but voices and noises upon
the landing-place above. Armed with a
horse pistol that had done good service in
pioneer times, the father left his bed and
quietly approached the foot of the stairs,
where he found resting upon the lower
step pair of boots, At once he sci up the
cry of Thieves robbers! murder" that in
a tginkling brought every member of the
household to the scene except his daugh-
ter.
All hands then proceeded cautiously to
the young lady's room, and not being able
to arouse her they broke open the door Just
in time TO see a 5ootless man dive through
the window. The old gentleman rushed TO
the opening, discharged his pistol, and the
man dropped to the ground. "Great heav.
ems! you have killed my husbandw ex-
claimed the daughter, falling back and
fainting upon the he'd. "Your husband !"
cried all in breath, and then rush of
domeslcs was made for the yard below.
The young man was found upon the
ground beneath the window, carried into
the house, aud the old people, frantic with
grief and fear, promised TO receive him to
their hearts il he would only live The
doctors soon arrived, and having dressed
slight flesh wound on his arm, pronounced
him in no danger. He has now re.
covered, and is one Of the happiest men
within fifty miles of Springfield.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
|. ItrnREa RtIEs rs rNGrASn.

[ EFuiu hAc hicutApu0 EAdEliucF-
Somewhere about the year 1914, king
Of England, whose memory is not a savory
one, extracted money from certain Jews by
drawing their teeth, without resorEing to
any Of those measures for the relief OF
pain with which dentists are now familiar;
and from the DAYS OF the Infamous King
John uu;il a very recent date, there were
certain disabilities attached to the Israel
ties resident in Great Britain. To-day,
however, Jew is the most powerful man
10 England, and in all but the title is king
of that famed land. The Prime Minister
of England is power behind the throne
greater than the throne, for he shapes and
controls the domestic and foreign policy of
the nation. He commands the entire pa
tronage Of the government, and although
her requests are never refused, the Queen
formally solicits at the hands Of the Pre-
mier every appointment in Church OF
State which she may desire to make. She
receives foreign ambassadors, but the diplo-
matic business r. conducted by the Pre-
mier; she reads a speech TO Pafliameni,
but the Premier is the anthoF bf il and the
same powerful official can plunge fhe n,-f
tion into war. Who can deny that the
NOTlu iuONtSt WHEN statesman OF one OF
the oldest and most distinguished families
of England resigns the Premiership of
England, and a Jew, without the prestige
of great wealth, and the son of literary
hack, takes his place? The world is rap
idly freeing itself of nearly two thousand
years Of foolish and wicked preiudices
against much villifed people, when the
highest Office which a citizen of England
can win, Is given 70 one Of a persecuted
race.
The appointment of Benjamin Disraeli
TO the Office of Prime Minister of England,
completes the great triumvirate of clever
adventures who now control the govern
ments, and are virtually the rulers, Of
three of the most powerful of modern
nations. But the other day Louis Ma
poleon was despised adventurer, to
whom admission to the best English houses
was refused, and during the charter riots in
England he was sworn in as special con-
stable" and handed a badge and police.
mans baton. He has bettered his condi-
tion somewhat since 1S47. Bismark, for
years brawling, gambling duellist, with.
in the last two years has transformed a
rickety kingdom into one of the most
powerful powers of Europe, and now Dis
raeli, who commenced life as a Bohemian,
and wrote multitude of sensational novels,
takes the place of Peel, Wellington, and
Derby.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
a BLOODY BATTLE REFWEEN IN
DIAEa AND TR0OPSIN ARIZONA.

From the Prescott tAIizona) Maner, Jan. oath
We are indebted to the mail rider be
tween Prescott and Hardyville, Tor the par
ticulars Of a recent successful fight of Cap
tain Young and thirteen enlisted men of
the eighth United States cavalry and two
guides with a band of about segenty-five
Wallapais, under the command Of the
chefs 5caeaum, " au5a Yoma and Wal
laps Charley, who were euoamped at
place called Scheerum's Canon The facts
are as follows:
On the night OF the l4th inst the sol
diers surrounded the TancheTia, and at day
break, Capt. Young gave the signal, when
the tight commenced. The Indians we're
armed with Henry, Spencer and Sharp's
rifles, and fought with great bravery, but
the steady fire and deadly aim of the
troops and guides thinned their ranks fast.
The command fought the Indians nearly
two hours and a half, when, having shot
away nearly all their ammunition, they
retreated TO the Beale Springs. Captain
Young aud OLeary killed several Indians.
Scheerum was wounded by OLeary, and
dropped his Henry, bnt picked mp again.
Twenty-Five Indians were seen 10 fall dead
or badly wounded.
Shortly after this, Lieutenant Stevenson,
with a small party Of soldiers, who were
scounting in the vicinity, saw smoke
rising and started forit, and on nearing it,
were fred into by the Indians, who were
lying in ambush. The LentenaaL who
was ahead, was shot through the body and
groin, and fears are entertained that he will
not live. II seems that tho Indians saw
this small party of troops, aud, in order to
help get even for the rough treatment re-
ceiyed at the hands of Captain Young's
command, raised smoke and decoyed them
on to what they thought would be certain
dealh; bat they missed their mark, az, save
the wounding of the Lieutenant aud one Of
the men, the little command managed TO
get ont of the trap without being killed or
captured. The Indians were all dressed in
new soldier blouses.
A few more such raids upon the Walla-
pals as HAT made by Captain Young, will
be apt TO pnt an end to their depredalions.
They should be hunted until they abandon
their murderous conrse, or nntil they are
hntChered into food for coyotes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of business has an imme
date interest In the mark cts Of the country. and
In its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fails TO keep himself properly ad-
viasd as 10 the rise aud fall of the markets, a.
controlled hy the laws of demand and supply,
and the relative condition OF the currency, is
evposed to constant loss. and must necessaniy
,aII behind his more intelligent and enterprisinf
asighhors In order 10 make our paper valuable
as we'll as intcrestine, We shan continue 10
snake this a SPECIAL FEATURE. our baly
Market Reports, domestic aud foreign, hy teie-
sr.ph. and our City Reports, gotten up al heavy
expense. have CHALLENGED the commentator oi
oar best business men; while oar current Fmah
eial Reports from an the leading u,onoS centre
ot the country are fuller than have ever
published by any other iouTaal ia tennessee
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08

HIGHwAY RoBBERY.-Mr James Cone
ly, who lives on the Nashville pike, twelve
miles from the city, while returning home
on Saturday night last, was accosted BIZ
two white men, who demanded his money
He at fret refased, but being finally in
timidated by their threats, he surrendered
$3.50 to the villains, who fed 10 the woods.
He received the money from Sterling
Beaumont, Esq, Of this place, for his last
years crop OF tobacco. No trace Of the
robbers up 60 Ibis time has been discovered.
--Csl7k1iUe Tsaa.) Patr.ot, Murck Al
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08

A WoNAN's REvENGE.-AboUt o'ciock
last evening John 'Eiohinger, a German
harnessmaker, was drinking in lager beer
saloon on franklin street, when message
was sent into him that a woman wanted TO
see him outside. He went ont when he
was met by q woman named Mrs Bruel,
who without saying a word threw the cor
tents Of bottle of yitriol in his face, burn
ing him in terrible manner, and probably
destroying his eyesight, Mrs. Bruel was
recently divorced from her husband, and
Eiohingef was one Of the principal witnes-
sea against her, for which she threatened
revenge. She vas arreslej.-N !, Post
feb 2SfL
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08

Is England, il is said, while the poor
marry, the vell-io-do avoid marriage to
snch an extent that two women in every
Eve Of the whole number Of English women
are unmarried, and the total Of these un-
married amounts to I,527 GOO. Ia Lon
don, forty -one per cent. OF the women OF
narriageahie age sre spihsters, and ia eve
English counties there are forty-fve per
cent. Of unmarried women.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
Our Manufacturing and DO"
mestic InteTets.

We shall coustsnfiy adnenish the Southern
people to be selfrolient, and shall do what we
may Re able 10 induce the establishment Of
manufactures IN our midst for our home pro-
ducts. To this end We will pay special attention
20 tho COST and STATISTICS Of manufacturing
and exert ourselves to encourage the diversid-
cation Of Southern industries and the develop
uent Of Southern resources.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08

d. c. CoLroN, Of Georgia, Ys, has a
pork tub that was formerly the property of
Deacon VIM. Fost, who resided in Rutland
at the time Of the Revolutionary war 1t
has had pork packed in it every one Of the
moretha ninety years Of its existence.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
Tar Boston Young Women'. Chri.,i

TIE Boston Young Womeu'z Christian
Association has made provision for eighty
young women with neat and even elegant
lodgings, at prices within their means, in
rooms, many Of which have been fitted up
by the ladies Of different churches. A
restaurant and library, and social parl5rs,
sre open TO all homeless daughters Of toiL
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
For the Family Circle,

And for the special pleasure and proht OF the
goung. each week we will siye sencral literary
aud religious miscellany. Nothing shall bnd
as way into our columns unfit Tor the reru'hi
he mothers aud daughters ct the land. Depre-
eating the domorslizing sensationaism OF many
contemporary journals We shalt ssohsw that
Character striving O. giye the reader substantial
matter. prsferring TO be useful rather than
eusations
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08

Sr. PAUL, Minnesota, having sent So
000 rat skins 10 Europe in one lot last
month, the people are patiently awaiting a
fall in the price Of imported European kid
gloves.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
AdmInistrnlor's Notice.

A LII CREDITORS OF WM IA. EWIE. DE
- ceased, are hereby notified - bring % ne
Their accounts ana demands, gr8il ilerif authsnti-
eAfeds thin tae tiae VTescrlbssa - law, or
they wIil be forever barred Ia Law anl equity,
aha al psTiOns indebted % him are hereby re-
qulred t. come forward and pay, or the claims
viii be placed ia course OF collection.
Z. DU PRE-. Admir-,
No. 5S Public Square, Nashville. Tenn.
December q, 1867. jGn22 3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08

Tar Aberdeen Examiner says that the
decrease Of the negro population in Mon
roe county, Mississippi, since the middle
Of November, il not less than three or four
hundred.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
Saturday. March aI. 1865.

On the premises. proceed to sell at public ven
dEe fer cash, certain parcel cf land situated
in the county Of Rutherford, Tennessee and ia
the third civil district thereof adjoining the
town Of IaveTCne on the west, and bounded a.
follows: BeEinninz one hundred fest south Of
the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad iu
James Il. Buchanan's east boundary hne. thence
south with SAID Buehsnan's line 955 feet to the
northwest corner q ten acre lot Of l.. X. Null
lins thence east II degrees south S53 feet 10 the
line Of the lot on which said Mullins lived in
February. 1883. thence north II degrees, east q
feet 70 the north side ofBaehanan street, thence
vest II degrees. north lS3 feet 10 a stake thence
north so feet 10 an enclosure few feet north Of
cave spring, thence nOFfh two degrees, Wezt 2Ul
feet thence west u deErees north 2l5 feet % the
besIHnIng. but tOr more particular description
Il tue property. and the terms Of tie deed. the
deed itself is hereby referred 20.
IRA p. JONES,
feb8 Il Trustee.
ON the above premises there is a commOdious
Cottage Dwelling, containing eight or ten
rooms. in AL respects desirable, being the late
residence Of J. W. Birdwell
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
State Of N. Y. City and County of N. Y ~
BE It remembered, that on this twenty-ffth
day of January, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty eight, before me, the under
signed, Edwin +. Corey. a Commissioner, resi-
dent IN the city Of New York, duly commis-
stoned and qualified by the Executive author
ity. and under the laws Of the State of Tennes-
see. to take the acknowledgment Of deeds, etc.
peared Charles Stanton, President pro tenn.
and de0 +. Snifin. Secretary, of the Enicker-
booker Life Insurance Company. of New Y York,
who being severally duly sworn, did dep0se
and say that the xed Is a Just, true and cor
rect statement ofthe affairs of said Company, to
the best Of their knowledge and belief
In witness whereof ! have hereunta set nv
T. g hand and affixed my official seal the
day and year aforesaid
EDWIN +. COREY, JR.,
Cammiasaner for the State Of Tennessee
Office, 81 Wall street, New York
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
DISSOLUTION.
A A r d.

HAVING SOLD MY INTEREST TO MY
former partner in business. Robert l. Weakley
| take pleasure in saying that our business
transactions heretofore have always been amica-
ble and can safely recommend him 10 my
friends and the public as one in every way trust
fully solicit for him a continuance sf the liberal
patronage heretofore extended 10 the late firm
n. j. YAhBHOtGkE.
f-b2D DAY
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
Subscription Price Reduced.
Nnw b I'D I'M b abhsaIlb8.

by A CONSOLIDATION or THE lash
WILLIE UNION AND AMERICAN ana the
DISPATCH, and by the generous and united
support Of the USioE AND DIsPATCH by the
patrons Of both the former papers, the Proprie-
tors are enabIed 10 present Newspaper hithe
10 unsurpassed in this city or State.
IN FULLNESS AND ACCURACY
NEWS. our paper will compare fayorsbly ih
hest In the entire country; and in sayin
we only repeat tho expressions Of many
patrons. who are most capable of judging IN
matters .. .#. %.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
Nashville and Northwestern
r. A / + r O a ID.
IN AND AFrER WEDNESDAY. MARCH

nN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY MARCH
" the 4tb. and until iarfher notice. "
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS vii run be-
tween Nashville, Tenne see. sni ht'kman,
Kentucky
Leaving Nashville at-El2 A. w. and 5l5 r. o..
Arriving Hickman at 1900 n. aud i-jh A. u.
Leaving Hickman at 7.3JA H and &. ~ p. ~
Arriving Nashville et 30. A. n. gnd b.41 a 81.
Memphis aad Louisville Railway tor Humboldt.
Memphis. Vicksburg, New Orleans and al
points Southwest.
At Union Civ with Mobile and Ohio ami hsE
Oreans and Ohio Railways for Padacah. Jsck
,on. 4 snn.. Mobile. Ala. Cairo ~ Louis. e. nj
caEO, aad all points south and Northwest.
Az Hickman With Atlantic aud Mississipgi
Steamship and Memphis and 81. Louis Farks st
Companie5' Grst-ciass steausers. for al puints
on Upper and Lower Missis-ipPi Rivers.
At Nashyille with Nashville and Chatian'o-
"a Inuisville aud Nashville Edgeheld ana
kentuckp and Nashville and Decatur kutir"ads
IO2 miles shortest route 70 ST. Louis.
16 miles shortest route 10 Memphis
40 miles shortest route 10 New Orleans.
Palace Sleeping Cars sn All AiEht
Trains.
Baggage checked through 10 All iui.
POTiant points
Fare as low a. the lowest.
Tickets for sale at the City Transfer Oai,s.
northwest cOrner Cherry and Church streets.
snd AZ the Nashyila and Chattanooga Depot.
Nashville Tenn. WM. =. iNNf-
banl1 Receiver AMI dsnI sup.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
Upon the Subject Of Agriouliua

Aud kindred topics. We shall also give an eN
tensive variety of valuable and interesting mat
ter-the hest adapted to the farming cla7ses o.
our state. which will, ia a great measure. SUP
rly the piace of & family agricultural paper. ..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
REDUCTION OF RATES

rrstifed az being sble TO state that
very Iarye increase in the number of our
Daily and TTi-Weekly Euhscribers enables us to
reduce the price Of subscription 20 these editions
We do 20 the more chc-rfully because the necos-
sites Of the people. in the impoverished condi-
ton Of our stricken section. requires such con
oessions ~ can be reasonably made in their in.
torests. Prom and after the let January, there
fcre our
FIRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BIZ
IN ADVANCE
TRI-wEEKIV --......................... : aa
WEEK al '---''.'-.-. -.--'-..--.-...-... 90
Ana for shorter periods st Tie same rates.
GS- ge earnestly appeal % oa5 friends e. a
in extending our circuiation. and IN thereby IN.
creasing cur means Of usefulness. A cory o.
raper will be sent gratuitously 70 any one
IS ten subscribers to either Of the edition.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
TRusT SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN ME
ID vested by deed Of trust executed to me on
the oath Of February, 1859 b. b. M Birdweli
and W. Birdwell. and daily recorded in The
ofice Of the Register Of Davidson county. Ten
nessee Book 10. %, ID. 100 and III, and in the
once Of the heEister o. Rutherford conntJ, Ten
nesses In Book No. =. pp. a and a.. 1 win on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-08
c. STANTON, President pro ten.
dEO. L. SNIFFlN, Secretary.

IOIaI IHbIIl Ie7 .-,----, -.,...-...-,. IT 60I q
The greatest amount insured in any
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-02-13
LEGAL NOTICE.


Reubin 7. Stephens is hereby notified that LO-
rinda NJ. Godfrey by Francis H. d. Hunt, her next
friend "a plaintiff, did on the 22d day Of January,
1858 file in the district Court Of Nemaha County
and State of Nebraska, her petition against the
said Reubin T.. Stephens, Joseph s.. Par5Ons, Ls-
onord L. Frost & A~nothOny p. CogsWell as defeR9-
ants. The obi ect and prayer Of said Petition is %
obtain a judgment against the said Reuben II.
Stephens, Joseph 5. Parsons, and Leonard L.. Frost
for WRste committed on lands claimed By said
Plaintiff, wherein Plaintiff claims damages 10 the
amount Of $4,000 and also to obtain an order oR
said Court declaring void and cane cling a certain
Deed made and signed b. Perry Godfrey and To-
rinda II. Godfrey, wife Of the said Perry Godfrey,
to Reuben 7. Stephens, on the 18th day Of Deoem-
Der, 1867, for the following described land TO. sit:
The S. 4 Of the n. W. y, of Section IS in town 4,
n, in range 10 east and fhe g.. u Of the n. x Oe
the said n. W. 4 Of said section IS; and the n.IS
of the n. = Of the 3. ". i Of said section IS ana
the n. p Of the 3. = Of the q. = Of said s. w.. Il
Of said section 35 in said town land range 10 aud
also 70 obtain an order declaring null and void q
certain Deed made by the said Reuben T. Stephens
to Joseph S. Parsons, on the 23d day Of December,
1857, for a part of said land and also the Deed
made by the said Reuben 7. Stephens 70 Leonard
L.. Frost, on the 24th day Of December, 1858, for
another part Of said land also a similar order de-
claTiDg void a certain Mortgage made By the said
Reubiu T.. Stephens to A. P. COgswsl on the 28th
day OF December, 1851, for another tract Of said
land.
And the saidReubia T. Stephens isroquirod 10
appear and answer to said petition on or before the
9th day Of March, 1868. l7-4t
Upton, HEWETT CHURCH
Attorneys fer plaintiff.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-02-13
LEGAL NOTICE

John N. Graham, Prf, In District Court Of n
Va maha County, State Of
The i Samuel South, defendant, will take
notice at John NJ. Graham, the said plaintiff, did
on the t day of Janq try, 1868. Gle his petition
in the - d Di,tr ct Court Of said Nemaha COUNTY 4,
State f Nebri ssa, against the said Samuel South.
The Of jeet and prayer Of said petition is to obtain
n decree Of foreclosure against the said Samuel
South and an order of sale Of the west halls Of the
sou ih-cast quarter Ct section twenty-five (22) Of
township Eve IS Of range fifteen (I5) east Of the
sixth pr.lcptl meridian, situate in said County
under q Mortgage eXecut,d by the said Samuel
South to he sa "a Jonn II. Graham on the 5th day
of September. TO secure to said plaintiff toe
payment of SIS &C IN the I'd day Of August. 1850
aud to appropTia e he lroeeeds Of said ssie 10 the
payment uf The co herein and the payment Il
the said sum of S250.O0 and interest from the I'd
day Of August, 1860. and also for The payment Of
money expended hy plant Tin paving the taxes on
said land. AID tie s. ! Samuel South is notified
to appear and answer said petition on or before the
9Th day Of March, 1903.
Upton, HEWETT CHURCH,
UA Att'ys for PIF.