davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10
apr9 ct u. S. Marshal, Messenger.

THIS IS To GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON THE
l. lst day of April. A. d. 1868, a warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of
of VIM. f. johnson. of3dDistrict. in the county OF
Davidson and State of Tennessee, who has been
adjudged bankrupt on his own petit
ton: that the payment of any debts and de-
livery of any property belonging to such bank
rupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer 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
assgnees of his estate. will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden on the I'd day Of
May. A. d. 1868. at AZ O'Clock P. NJ. at the
office of the Register ID Bankruptcy. No. S212
Church St, Nash vile, Tenn, before Alexander
s. Bradley, Esq, Register.
E. r. GLASCOCK
= Marshal Masqapwer
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10
Il. r. GLASCOCK.
apr9 It US. Marshal, Messenger.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON
L the % day of April. Al D.: 1868, warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of
S. S. Hall of District No. 10. in the county of Da
wilson and State of Tennessee. who has been
ton: that the payment of any debts and
delivery of any property belonging to such
bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the trans
fer of any property by him are forbidden by
bankrupt to prove their debts, and to choose
one or more assgnees of his estate, will be held
ct Court of Bankruptcy. to be holden on the
4th day of May, A. d. 1868. at 218 O'Clock
P. NJ. at the Office of the Register n Bank
ruptcy, No. S215 Church street, Nashville, Ten
nessee, before Alexander S. Bradley, Esq, Re-
gister.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10
UNION BANK NOTES.

Tn ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE
L Legislature Of Tennessee, passed December
l2th 1886, entitled an act To expedite the dis
tribution Of the effects Of Banks. which have OF
may make assignments amoaz their creditors"
notice Is hereby given to the holdsrs Of the Eotes
Of TEE UEToE BANK OF TExsEssEE 10 file them
with the undersigned, at the Bank IN NashgiIle
between now and the lat DAY Of January, eigh-
teen hundred and EXtF-Eine, (l559,J and receive
certificates therefor. OF they Will be forever
barfed from any participation in the assetg Of
the Bank. The eertibcatsa Will be received ar
PAR 10 payment for debts due the Bank. vhsth-
er rendered before or after the let OF sanu-
arg, lscs; JOS; W. ALLEN. Trustee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10
NEW STORE.
Hats and Furnishing Goods
JUST OPENED


HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM THE
Ii East where we have selected with great
care an entire new and elegant stock of
Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods,
We feel fully prepared to offer as full and com
plete line of these Goods as was ever brought
TO this city.
Our Hat Department. comprises all the
novelties that have been introduced this season.
as we'll as a full line of STAPLES.
In Furnishing Goods, nothing will be
found wanting that the most fastidious could
DESIRE We keep the JnO. NJ. Davies" French
Yoke shirt" which is so well known here
that il needs no comment, and will be supp lied
to our customers either from the stock or by sPe-
cial order, on the shortest notice. N AIDE in any
style and quality. We also have full assort-
ment of Umbrellas and Walking Canes.
of the most beautiful designs, to all Of which we
invite the attention of our friends and the pub
lie generally. feeling confident that we can give
satisfaction in variety, quality and prices.
april If GRAY q NOnhE'
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10
EDGEFlELD & KENTUCKY
AND
Evansville, Henderson q Nashville
RAIL ROAD
Open TO Pembroke, Ky.
Open to Pembroke, Ky.
The Nest Reliable Route so MeEa-
phis, Humboldt, Cairo, and all
Points West and south
Time as Quick as any other 70

AIzIo 40 NIIO1 70 M NIII9A NJ
ON AND AFTER friday. MARCH -.
~ 1873, Train viii leave n ashville daily AZ
1870 p. NJ. Tor Pembroke. Kentucky, making
direct connections AZ Memphis Junction Win
phis, Vicksbarg. New Orleans. and All points
Southwest.
This train connects AZ Humboldt with train
on the Mobile aud Ohio Railroad iQr cairo.
- I.oufs Chicago and All points Northwest
Passengers for Memphis utAi mes pc
obliged 90 change ears tn the night.
This line has been put IN thorough repair =
provided with elegant New Sleeping Cars, and y
prepared 70 transport passengers and freight
nth reliability and dispatcb.
Passenger Fare and Freight Rates a. low as
~ THOMAS HA62ARD.
Chief Engineer and Superintendent.
marl3 #
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10

THIS IS To GIVE NOTICE. THAT ON THE
= I'd day of April, A. d. 1868. a warrant
of C W. Brown. of Nashville, in the county Of
Davidson and State of Tennessee, who has been
adjudged 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 a meeting of the
creditors of said bankrupt to prove their debts,
and to choose one or more assgnees of his estate,
holden on the 4th day OF May, a. u. 1868,
at3 o'clock P. NJ. at the Office of the Register in
Bankruptcy. No. S212 Church street, Nashville,
Tennessee, before Alexander $. Bradley, Esq,
Register
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10
Eleventh Quarterly Statement
OF THE
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF NASHVILLE,
on THE
First Monday Of april, 1868.

RES0U RCES.
Bill and notes dlscounteds2il.775 -
Loans on collaterais....... 1882 7O-S3l5,75l 81
US Bonds deposited With
Treasurer of u. S.......... 5000 90
u. S. Bonds on hand. 35l 800 % 446,S0 20
Compound interest notes, 9,l2O %
Premium Account. 1,IIl Ol
Due from Banks Sight
exchanged ..................... lo9,l5l W
CASH
Legal tender notes.. 16l, 1870 90
National Bank notes.. $500 90
Fractional currency $50 3S- p, 300 80
SI,240,96l II
Ii ABIL II les.
Capital stOck.................. SlOO.OOO W
Surplus fund .....-.- Hl,Uh w
Exchange Account. l,O23 " 2l,O3 "
Individual deposits and
certificates of deposit ,Oo8. 8H -
Due i. s. Treasurer. 49, aj2 a., ll7,t6O Il
Due Banks and Bankers. 2,S57 81
$I,2lO.96l IL
EDGAR JONES. Cashier.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
Davidson County,
Sworn to and subscribed before me, April 3. ls65.
apr7 lw A. g. N0RNELL, N. 2.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10
APPS 2t u. S. \
| rnHIs Is mol GIVE NOTICE. THAT on

rpHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON
Il the LIST day of April, A. ID. 1868. warrant
Albert G.. Garrett, of District No. "a, county OF
Davidson. and State OF Tennessee, who has been
adiudged a bankrupt on his own petition; that
the payment of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging to such bankrupt 10 him, or
for his use, and the transfer 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 at a Court of Bank
ruptcy. TO be holden on the I'd day Of May,
A. ID. 1858, at O'Clock P. NJ. at the Office Of the
Register in Bankruptcy, No S2A Church street,
Nashville, Tennessee. before Alexander s.
Bradley. Esq, Register.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A L Ii O A ID.
Great Central all Rail Route.

1--WE Daily Trains from Nashville,
making close and reliable cOaneo-
tIOns for Washington. Bait
more, Philadelphia, New
Ysrk, Atlanta. Charleston.
Savannah, etc, and ali
Eastern, Southern and sesbOard Cite
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT on THE
LIST day Of April. A. D. 1858. a warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the estate OF Emil
jackson. of n Nashville, in the county Of Davidson
and State Of Tennessee, VINO has been adjudged
n bankrupt on his own petition; that the pay
ment of any debts and delivery Of any property
belonging 20 such bankrupt, to him. or for his
use, and transfer of any property by him are
forbidden by law; that a meeting Of the cred
itors Of the said bankrupt 10 prove their debts
and TO choose one or more aSslgnees OF his estate
will be held az a Court of Bankruptcy. TO be
holden on the 2nd day Of May, A. ID.
1865. at O'Clock P. NJ, AT the ONCE Of the
REGISTER IN Bankruptcy. No, S213 Church street.
Nashville. Tenn. before Alexander ). Bradley,
Esq. Register.
T. R. GLASC0CK.
apr9 q u. s. Marshal, Messenger.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10
r. X. 6LASCOCk,
APPS q u. S Marshal. Messenger.

THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE. THAT ON
l. the LIST day Of April. A. d. 1868. a warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate Of
Solomon b. Seligman, of Nashville, in the county
of Davidson and State of Tennessee, who has
been adjudged bankrupt on his own pc
tition that the payment Of any debts
and delivery Of any property belonging
TO such bankrupt 70 him, or for his use,
and transfer OF any property By him are
forbidden by law; that a meeting Of the cred
itors Of said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and
TO choose one OF more assiznees Of his estate.
will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, 70 De
holden on the ID day of May. A. d. 1905,
at 3 O'Clock P. NJ, at the office of the Register
in Bankruptcy. No. SEA Churee street. Nash
Vile, Tenn, before Alexander s Bradley, ESQ
Register.
E. r. GLAsCOCK,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10
Z nashville and Deca
RAILWAY

The $50 P. n. train makes direct cOnnections
at Decatur with Memphis aud Charleston Rail-
road for Memphis, Selma, Mobile, Jackson and
Vicksburg. Miss, New Orleans, La, Huntsville.
and all intermediate points
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-10

The Courier Office has been destroyed by
disastrous Gre originating in an adjoining
building. To those dependent for daily
support upon the paper, and 10 none more
than It's editor, il IL peculiarly disssirods--
the entire property, presses, type ana al,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

A Frenchman who had won higl
rank among men of science, who hat
denied the God who is the author O
all science, was crossing the great
Sahara in company with an AraE
guide. He noticed with sheer thai
at certain times the guide, whatever
obstacles might arise, put them all
aside, and kneeling on the burning
sands called on his God.
Day after day passed and still the
Arab never failed, till at last one even
ing the philosopher when he rose from
his knees asked him with a contempt
uous smile: "How do you know there
is a God?"
The guide fixed his burning eyes on
the scofer moment with wonder, and
then sOlemnly said:
"How do l know that a man and not
camel passed my hut last night in the
darkness Was it not by the print of
his feet in the sand Even So" and
he pointed to the sun, whose last rays
were flashing over the lonely desert,
"that footprint is not that of man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
Curing corns.

The safest, the most accessible, ani
the most efficient cure of corn Oh
the toe is to double a piece of thick
soft buckskin, cut hole in it large
enough TO receive the corn, and binG
it around the toe. If, in addition to
this, the foot is soaked in warm water
for five or more minutes every morn.
ing and night, and few drops Of sweet
oil or other oily substance are pa
tiently rubbed in on the end after
the soaking, the corn viii almost in
fallibly become loose enough in few
days to be easily picked out with a
finger-nail this saves the necessity
Of pairing the corn, which operation
has sometimes been followed with
painful and dangerous symptoms. II
the corns become ineonvenient again,
repeat the process at once.-Dr.
Hall. Baa lni5.giaad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

aa
Life's last hours are grand testing
hours; death tries all principles. and
lays bare all our foundation. Many
have acted the hypocrite in life who
were forced to be honest in the hour
of death. Misgivings Of heart, that
we have kept secret through life, have
come out in death; and many also who
seemed all right and fair for heaven
have had todeelare that they had been
self-deceived. A gentleman Of re-
nown was on his dying bed, when a
friend at hand spoke OF the Savior.
"As to the Bible," he replied, sit
may be true; I do not know
What then, are your prospects 2"
he was asked,
He replied in whispers, which in
deed were thunders:
s'Dark-very dark. .
'sBut haYeyon ne Light from the Sun
Of righteousness! Have you done ius-
tice 10 the Bible7''
.sPerhaps not,n he replied; but it is
now 700 late-too late.
A mother Uho had laughed at and
ridicaled religion and religious peo-
pie was seen restless and miserable
on har dsAthbed. She desired that
her children should be called. They
cama. IN iApdssioned accents she
addressed them MY children,
have been leading yoh in tie Wrone
road al nay llse. now find that che
ll5ad road lsade 8 destruction. / did
not believe Il slsfe. oh! seek "a
ssrra God. snd ~ IS i'd the rate Il
heaven, sAous goR may not see yoal
mother" Her lips we're closed for
qqarf and he efifif dapsfad e ils
account while The household isoked
o4 teiloF-aliash otls fnet
would you die thus Oh. 3D. Then
point 70 heaven and lead the way
Bi5le Society Uaion
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
The Art of Not Hearing.

The art of not hearing is fully as
important to domestic happiness as a
cultivated ear, for which SO much
money and time are expended. There
are so many things which it is painful
to hear, many of which, if heard, will
disturb the temper and detract from
contentment and happiness, that every
one should be educated to take in or
shut out sounds at will.
If man falls into a violent pas
sion and calls me all manner of names,
the first word shuts my ears, and l
hear no more. If in my quiet voyage
of life am caught in one of those
domestic whirlwinds of Seeding,
shut my ears, as a sailor would furl his
sails, and making all tight scud before
the gale. If hot and restless man
begins to infame my feelings, con
slider what mischief these sparks might
do in the magazine below, where my
temper is kept, and instantly close
the door.
Does a gadding mischief-making
fellow begin to inform me what people
are saying about me, down drops the
portcullis of my ear, and he can not
get in any further. Some people feel
very anxious to hear everything that
will vex and annoy them. If it is
limited that one has spoken i'll of them
they set about searching and finding
out. If all the petty things said Of
any one by needless or iIl-natured
idlers were to be brought home to him
he would become mere walking pin
cushion stuck full of sharp remarks.
l should as soon thank man for
emptying on my bed bushel of net
ties, or setting loose a swarm of mus
quitoes in my chamber, or raising a
pungent dust in my house generally,
as to bring upon me all the tattle of
spiteful people. If you would
he happy when among good men,
open your ears ;.Gwhen among bad,
shut them. 1t is not worth while to
hear what your servants say when
they are angry; what your children
say after they slam the door what
a beggar says whose petition you have
rejected; what your neighbors say
about your children; what your rivals
say about your business or dress.
/ have noticed that well-bred
woman never hears an impertinent or
vulgar remark.
A kind of discreet deafness saves
one from many insults, from much |
blame, from not little apparent con
niyance in dishonorable conversation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
Wonders of Man.

wordors a. -. l. r..,.-..,
ooaso =" o ~ hume ~ IalAillaTtty
&c. "a 1--sN. AZ &c lil1L Du
iittio aL - ~ x ReHs snee many know ou'
t Az apou' .h9 mouse we I'VE m
U NO. ~ molIo 10y " iooA upon
onts;5e y" inv, stUn "PUh : nouse from Ine
$780, $780, Jo as az a. " "noie or unit never
enr;enss ~ sne many Io9ns' tRe
;s4asSaI Passose s' anu INC ingenious
ilsy y, loA aHlanS cement OF tne mouse, OF
OF tne wonderful structure OF the man;
the harmony and adaptation of all his
parts.
In the human skeleton, about the
time of maturity. are one hundred and
sixty-hve bones.
The muscles are about FIVE hundred
and nine in number. Ell
The length Of the alimentary canal
is about thirty-two feet.
The amount of blood in an adult is
near thirty pounds, or full one-ffth of
the entire weight.
The heart is six inches in length
and four inches in diameter, and beats
20 times per minute, 1900 times Der
hour, 10000 times per dav. 1885,. :
600 times per year, 2, SOS, 44O. 600 In
three score and ten, and at each beat
two and a half ounces Of bleod are
threwn out Of it, l75 ounces DER min
ute, CSC pounds per hour, seven and
three-fourths tons per day. All the
blood in the body passes through the
heart every three minutes. THIS little
organ by its ceaseless industry,
In the allotted span
-. INC rsalmisi gave 70 man, 30 -
s 1nn . ~ 0''0i'ious "elgnt Fl ooV'tuV'-
'sg m soI u.s..
ne lshgs ". win CONTAIN ABOUT one gall
ION u al q 1ne ~ usual degree Of iniis,
tiOns NE DreaIhel on an average l2OU
Il .aI per nour, in aea oVV gallons OF
~ 81, = eoses t7s4vS Saat9ns Per cay
e =, surIAse q y, ne 6.s,l az cells
- ny -alass e4eeeds S0,Voo square
az az. ~ V 49, WY y, neally equal %
~ ~. : 6 aoS.1 e lse. 81 1af9.
az sasit s, 49, gsisne e we glaln q !
ass.t. 49, .Al'.Ao - sHteS Pouhqs ana
s.s'is e.Asssi q q female TWO pounds
go 49, 0s .ss ane nerves are AZ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
[Frona the New Orleans Advocate.
A Moral View.

To the mere politician the recent
election was brimful of excitement;
he seemed to realize that all was at
stake and that the hour had come for
the final effort. Such view was
natural and consistent. But rising
above the politician we felt influences
at work of a moral character and felt
the pulsations of a destiny big with
consequences to the Church Of God.
1t can not be denied that too many of
the leaders on both sides derived their
zsaii from tho promised benefits &c
Office, while only few calmly survey
ed the whole field Of action and en-
tered the contest from profound con-
victiOns Of right and duty. We sought
the tranquility of society. The peo-
pie need rest. No community can for
ever endure the intense strain upon
the nervous and mental systems which
the events Of the last seven years have
caused. There must berelease. The
harp string will snap if not loosened.
Society, maddenedb by such pressure,
win break into thousand fragments.
Believing that the cause Of this alb
normal condition Of society is political,
We sought a better state Of things By
political means, and confident that the
ratification Of the Constitution would
b the peace Of the State, we sought
the desired end.
Where people aresfrenzied with
political excitement. it is impossible
g induce them to attend to those great
educational, charitable, and religious
enterprises which relate to mans
higher nature. These great Interests
flourish IN peace-when the public
mind is tranaail. Amid the tumult
incident to TIE late partisan strife,
they languished into dying, and
ignorance, nssahGhFop and irreiigion
Nsre throwing their upaa shadow
upon tie fairest portion Of COM
zaity. The COED andthe Niss felt
7ly atmosphere and sbua7arsd
az e result Bat tae reseoi alton s.
owl aies The frinmph Of hnnan
rieh tho aseendnncy Of Repnb-
aie avert the anageFs re-
liaEa seeis tf is bnrdensi and in-
tua into Aa h1ay polite the xigof
md W. e suse ls.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26
wAKINE.
pY LII BILLINGS sPALDlSG.

Twas a weird, wild wooing OF ours, Wsrlne
In the forest dim and old,
Where the trees stood grooming their crhd
old rhymes,
Brooding above the mold.
The shadows put out their long thin arms
And fingered the crumpled leaves,
That fell from the crest of the forest kings
The old primeyal trees.
In the dim, dead days of fall, warine,
With the red and the brown on the leaves
Where the frost-howers lifted their ghttering
bells,
And the air was heavy with bees;
And the song Of the winds in the wilds 81
And the clash of the nut through tn,
leaves.
pulled the long, red breaks, Wsrine,
For the fall Of thy beautiful hair,
Blown back from the gloom Of thy DUSK,
eyes,
Dense with their slumbering fire.
ia sered the purpling mesh, Warine,
EIUtA thy DOsOlu ~ GIN c+S"-'
he'd lovingly in my hands,
Those loAg and glisteuing ink-black bands
That never were plated or bound.
And told my love, 0 bright Warine,
Thy picture is with me yet
Thy young browL feet on the creamy leaves
The rim of thy petticoat over thy knees,
That picture meier can forget.
And soft hands, small as the fall-blown
leaves,
And sliding over with native fall
Scarf and hair so long and free,
The swell of the shining limb to the knee,
And thy naked arms soft fall.
Only the red on the brown, Warine,
Like the red clover over the mold,
Burned on the dusk of thy cheek, Warine,
When I whispered my story bold.
The old trees stood up straight and tall,
And told their crude vespers again,
AS gathered my wild bride near-so near.
With lips like the winter, bright, full, and
dear,
Till my happiness grew to pain.
As back from her forehead the dusk of her
hair
Down to her waist in black meshes fell,
A stin voice talked in the depths of her
eyes,
And told me she loved mesO well.
Forgot is the burden Of tired old years;
Gray winters have died in their crystal
lized halls,
MY gamers are full Of sad, gathered tears,
And love has grown deaf to my call.
The wild jay calls from the dead gray
trees,
And the silver.winged woodbirds sob
to the air,
] roam no more with my wild-born queen,
But myfheart still lives in the purpling
snare,
Wove from the gloom of her dead, young
hair.