davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
II = lz61 is1191 g ID /.

IND monstrosity involved in ~ tab
Of Episcopalianism in Ireland gan
no longer Be kept ont Of sight, or ignored.
The public opinion Of the civilized world
has been slow in formation; but it is now
being concentrated in such . way, and IN
such force, as, compels, not merely atten-
ton to its iniquity, but likewise an aban-
donment of the most crying wrong OF the
age. Those who are old enough to reraem-
Der the appointment of DR.. Whately to the
Protestant See Of Dublin, must be aware
of the sensation created by that movement
as his orthodoxy on some vital points wai
seriously called in question. Belonging t.
what was, then q liberal party, political
views were more consulted than evangeli
cal or. theological fitness. That Whately
himself had some qualms on the justice D.
fitness of things as then managed, we ar
left in no doubt. DR.. Arnold would neve
have addressed him, % shown by his corre
spondence, were he not sure of the coinci
dence in their views.
The London Catholic Register, In recen
article. says on thia subject:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-29
Summons Fer Relief.

Circuit Court, Pierce County Martha O.
Burdiek, plaintiff, against Asa BuY,iisk,
defendant ra 4
The State Of Wisconsin to Asa Burdiek, de-
iendant
F You are hereby summoned and requi7ed
to answer the complaint in this aetisa, Of
which copy is filed in Ire Office Of the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court at Ellsworth. in Pierce
Copnty. Wisconsin, and to serve a copy of
your answer on the subscriber at this Ot;sce in
Prescott, within twerty days after the service
hereof. exclusive Of the day of such service !;
and if You fail 10 answer the complaint aa
Aforesaid. The plaintiff viii apply to the court
COR the relief demanded in the complaint
j. @. BUTTON. PIfFs Atty.
Dated December Goth, 1867. 35-w6s
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-29
PTObnteNotIce.
Pierce County Court In tie matter Of tho
estate Of Ellen Loekard. deceased.

Pierce County Court. In tie matter of the
estate Of Ellen Lockard. deceased.
nN READING and filing the petition Of
" G. b. Cox. executor of the estate of FL
len Lockard. deceased. respectfully ppreents
among other things that be has fully admir-
istered said estate, and praying that time
and place be fixed for examining and allowing
his account Of his administration. 1t is or
dered that said account be heard before tho
Judge of this Court, at las office la the city of
Prescott. on Monday the I'd day of March. a.
D.,ls69, at 10 o. lock. A. 81 Aud it is further
ordered that notice thereof be given TO all
persons interested by publishing a copy sf
this order for three successive weeks. once IN
zach week. in the Prescott journal, news
paper printed IN Prescott prior to said day OF
hearing. WM. HONES, Co. JOdg &c.
Dated Feb. LIST, 1868.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-29
SS00 A Wonderful Discovery
Send for One Box of the
Tobacco Taste Destroyer !

/ will destroy the appetite for Smoking or
Chewing Tobacco instantly. 50 no one will
sver use or wish TO use it again. It also cad
icates the bad effects Of TohaccO, gives per-
con strong appetite, strengthens the stom-
aeh, Gains the nerves, clears the mind aud
improves the memory. One box is suff1ci, Mt
for any case. It makes one feel like another
person the effect is instantaneous
The proprietor has been offered $500 for
the receipt. Seven hundred boxes sold i'm one
week Sent by mail. Price s per box
Address r. MILL Err.
37-ml Wilmington. Delaware.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-29
Referees Sale.

Circuit Court, Pierce Coz nty. Abel B. Car
penter against Henry d. Mcbride aud Es-
Their A. AcBride
DY VIRTUE Of decree of foreclosure
ID and sale. made in the above entitled sc
lion. the undersigned referee named in said
decree viii sell at public aaction. to the high-
est bidder. ON the 10Th day of February,
1868. at I'D O'Clock in the forenoon, at the
front door of NcCray's Drug Store, in the
city of Prescott, ir said county, the follow
ing described mortgaged premises. to-wit -
The " bf of the nc or and the Sc or of the
ne ar of section 6. town "a IF range IL, be.
ing in Pierce Comfy. Wisconsin
u. Y. WISE Referee.
Dated Dec. q, 1851. 354w6
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-29

Pierce County Court IN Probate. In the NAT.
ter ef the last viii and testament OF James
Duncan decreased
ON REA DINO and fling an instrument
~ in writing purpofiiEg to be the last will
and testament of James Duncan, Lie Of
Pierce County, deceased. and also the accom-
panying petition OF Elizabe.h DsAcan. of
Pierce County. Wisconsin. rspresenlir,g
among other things that tic said Tsrats Drn-
can lately died at his residences Ia tie Town Of
Salem IN said county of Pierce that sold
instrument is the last will and testament Of
a id deceased and that she. the said petitioner.
is the identical Elizabeth Duncan named and
appointed in and by the Sid last win ard
testament execGtrix thereof: and praying
thai day be appointed for bearing The proofs
Of said last viii and testament Of the said
James Duncan deceased il Is ordered that
tine pr,ofs of said Instrument be heard be6y-e
the Judge Of this Court on Monday. the ser.
ond day of March 1868. at his Office IN the
city of Prescott, at ten O'Clock. a NJ
Aud 1t IS further ordeTed that public notice
thereof he given 10 all persons interested nv
publishing copy of this order for three sncS.
ces-ive weeks prior to said day Of hearing in
the Prescott Journal. weekly newspspeY
printed at Prescott in said county. Fis'z.4
WM. HOWES, Co. Judge.
Dated Feb s. 1868. - -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-29
Cheap, for Cash.

J. r. LYFoRB, on the Levee, will sell at
Chicago prices, with addition of freight. for
Cash, Standard Prints at IL ID ben.s per
yard, all wool Delaines As cents, Sheetings,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Buck Goods, Crockery and Groceries aecor-
dinghy. Also, the best of Flour. Corn, etc,
cheap My stock must aud will be sold very
cheap. pay one per cent. insurance. while
others pay six. therefore 1 can afford to sell
Goods reasonable. Call and sec, one and all.
Presents of One Dollar to Cash purchasers Of
Twenty Dollars. EsE
j. p. LYFORD.
Prescott, January %. 1868.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-29

Pierce County Court, in Probate. In the
matter OF the estate Of Perry Walton, DO.
ceased.
nN READING and filing the petition of
W Jane NJ. Galloway. of TrehtCa, in said
county. representing among other things, That
Perry Walton. late of TIento7, Pierce Co.
State OF Wisconsin, on the 18th day of March
1865, died intestate. leaving goods. chaiiels
and estate within this county. and thai the
said petitioner is the widow of said deceas-
ed. and pray ing that administration of ssi6
estate be granted unto Vim. II Adams ofsaId
County. it is ordered that said petition be
heard before the J ldge of this court. at bis
office. in the city OF Prescott. on Monday. the
2d day of March, A. d 1865 at ten O'Clock
A. VI And 1t is further ordered. that natico
thereof be given To all persons interested. by
publishing a copy of this order tor three sue
eessiye weeks once in each week. IN the Pres
colt Journal, newspaper printed in Pres
colt. prior to said day of hearing
WM. HOW Els, Co. Judge.
Dated Feb II, 1869. 42-w5
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-29
WHEAT.

/ have this day made arrangements with
George A. Dill to store wheat for me, FREE
OF CHARGE. until lst day of May next al
Prescott and Point Douglas. Will advance
81, :25 cents per bushel. without interest, until
the LIST day of May. Office over g. A. Dill's
Dry Goods Store: J. ROBINSON.
Prescott, Jan. 81, 1858. @t
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-29

- A female correspondent of the
Ohio State Journal says of Charles
Dickens: Having divorced himself from
the wife of his youth, the mother of his
children, be now proposes to start anew !;
TO run an entirely new establishment
with a younger snd q prettier woman At
Ia head.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-29
Referee,s sale.

Circuit Court, Pierce County. Abel B. Car-
penter against Henry ID. Mcbride and Es-
Their a. Mcbride.
DY VIRTUE of decree Of foreclosure
ID and sale. made in the above entitled ac-
ton. the nnde: signed referee named in sail
decree viii sell At public auction. TO the bigfi-
est bisidtr. on the 10Th day of February, 1868,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at the front
door of McCrav's Drug Store. in the city Of
Prescott, IN said county, the following Ges-
cribed mortgaged premises. to-wit: The W
If of the ne or and the sc or of the ne Or of
section 6, Town 81 of range H. being in Pierce
County. Wisconsin.
P.V. WISE, Referee.
Dated Dec. %, 1867. 35-w6
The above sale is adjourned to Feb. 9th.
1853, at same hour of the day rs above.
@ PV. WISE, Referee.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-29
CHEAP LAID.
4 Good Bargain offered |!

The undersigned offers 50 acres of good
farming land in the corporate limits of the
city of Prescott, also one house and lot in
Block t, E. 4 lots 9 and 10. All can be had
for S6t0. Apply to L. A. Taylor. or
EHARNEgBERGER
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-29
TIN AND HARD w Ar z
STORED 1885
a LARGE STOCK.

cY- CasI, paid for old Copper, Brass, Iron,
Rags, Paper and Rope.
- All my Goods viii be sold as low as
the market viii permit. Large Stock-Large
Sales-Snall Profits.
JOSEPH FIRNER
Prescott. Nov. 9, 1864, vS-l0
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-29

Pierce County Court in Probate. IN the mai.
ter Of The last viii and testament OF James
Duncan decreased.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-29
Probate Notice.

Pierce County Court, in Probate. In the
matter OF the estate Of Perry Walton, do
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-29

Prescott, January %. 1868.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

SorthWestern r. r.
1000 midnight p. ".
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
nUsINEss NOTICE.

Capt THoNls S. HAYS, having purchased an
interest in the USIoN AND DISPATCH. becomes
FROM this daie one # its proprietOrs. The firm
name Of the nav couCsrn will be JOINS. HAYS
A co.. by whom tho business Of the establish
ment will be continued as heretofore at the old
stand corner Church and Glory streets. Oppo-
-ite the p0stofhce. a
Capt Hays was born and raised in this city,
and Is we'll known Tor his courtsIy and amiabiIi-
~ a. a gentleman. as we'll as for intelligence.
integrity and promptness AZ man Of business.
Ho will have charge Ct tho business department
Of the office, and will De found in cur counting
room. ... ..
The enut business of the ole Grm having
passed into the handi Of the new. Capt, Hays
will also settle that and wilt give all proper re-
cepis and acquitanceH. .. ... ......
Being fully prepared TO do all kinds Of print
inc promptly and in The best manner. the new
Grm solicit "a continuance Of the liberal patron
age extended 10 the old.
January 10. 1868.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
SATURDAY MORNINGS BURGET OF
POLICE ITEMS.
DIshed up for sunday Mornings
Perusal

Dished up for sunday Mornings
s Perusal.
James K. Wade, one of the 'boys in
blue" from Ash Barracks, got unruly near
that obnoxious hole, Quin Jackson's sa-
loon, on College street. Friday evening,
and attempted to ,0ade through Sergeant
Groomes by striking him "belt on the
gob.' The claret few, the Sergeant was
sent to the barracks in hack, and Wade
has ,Oaded SO far into the Riverside
Hotep' that it will take ten days for him to.
trade out again. Dor I'D
Nellie Brentz, first cousin 10 Nellie Bly,,
both "cullud lassies," the latter noted for
her sweeping propensities, and the former for
stealing $4 in u. s. currency, was up tosee
the doctor" and she saw the Doctor, and
went from the Doctors to see Esquire
Mathews, where the case was disposed of
by q compromise. ... FaE ..
A Leak and Turner for attempting to
lick each other, turned over SIS each 10 the
Docthor what sets on the Judges safe"
and received in return q scientific lecture
from that learned sprig, whereupon they
leaked out Of court, humming a snatch OF
the old camp-meeting hymn, 1urr, sim
ners, tarn--or, etc"
VIM. Jarbo and Ed. McGraW, for smash.
ing the jaWbone and attempting to put out
the headlights" of the CLARK family, were
transferred to Judge Wilkinson.
Mrs. VIM got her Dind up and attempt
ed to sOind up the Wind of her whole at
mospheric neighborhood in a genuine old
summers breeze of vulgar, indecent and
profane language, and left So as the result
Of the storm. rs.r a"'a'
Z Gideon Mcdowell, Captain Of the cele-
brated "iideon's Band paid the costli-
mess of an assault and battery.
John o. Condor, North American Vul-
ture, dressed in the habiliments of soldier,
gave So for the privilege Of splitting spleen
on Geo. Brennan. .r-af .-..al l-. I
Jennie Taylor, one of the most rantank-
erous female battle-horses of the Amazo-
MAN jungles, accidently,--yes, it was,
purely accidental, got on rip-snorting old
drunk, and has "gone up for ninety" as an
atonement. III HaI.. 8 .a.l Fr-.f rsgss.
Mary Steele, subject of Tom Moore's
ballad, 'Steel 50 gently Ger me stealing"
together with her boon companion, Ellen
Taylor, Doth slightly colored from long
SERVICE held gorgeous tete-a-tete of pro-
fame, abusive and vulgar lingo. But that
boots little, n .. - I
They are both imprisoned now, = .a 5.il /
Like weeping roses in still, !" -.-. nF.s 4
and are ordained to peck rock for thirty
days together. 81. 3. --s'--
Albert Moore, more bent on mischief
than the culture of the "olive-branch' in
our midst, cast a pebble which came in
contact with the pericraniHm Of one Of the
"colored troops who fit SO nobli," and
Albert will form one of the garrison at the
Riverside Castle for the next thirty days.
"A typo and horse-trainer took mu-
tual lesson on the anatomy of the bicipital
muscles, and liked it 30 well, that they con-
tributed So for the fun ast4 Lffh.aE
. u THE END. az II EB#ls
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
EIRsr RoARp.
GENERAL MARKETS.
NASHVILLE. Saturday .

NASHVILLE, Saturday July is.
Business for the past two days, on ac-
count of hot weather, has fallen off con-
siderabIy. ...'....
CoTToN.-Trade in this market con
tinues and will continue for the remainder
of the summer, exceedingly dull. We
heard Of no receipts, sales or shipments
yesterday.
Misunderstanding and firm; receipts
falling off; demand good prices increasing.
We hear Of only 875 bushels being
bought yesterday at 81 1901 II for prime
white, 81 rs for red, Mediterranean,
81 so, amber 81 20. HE.kF s. a
Conn - Advancing aud scarce. We
heard Of one car load being received yes
terday at 9Oc; yellow soc; white SIC
per bushel; 10 store, sacked, 92c; ieliy-
cred at depot, CSC.
HAY-Prime timolhy go common
SIG per ton.
BAcON.-We quote clear sides at 17IC3
1Se; shoulders scarce at l4(9l4te plain
hams, 1s@19e; Tennessee canvased 19l@
Zoe; country, 17@1S1c sugar cured 204
@21e.
LARD-Prices advancing; intierces 1890 ;
in kegs 2lAc per lb,
FLoUR-Nochabge in this market Com
mon to choice superine S798 So extra
S1O@ll, Cream Of City Sll, fancy Sll@l2
per Dbl. new SHOE; old Is declining,
and prices are merely nominal Z NFssSk
BARLEY-$1 80 per bushel
CoFFEE-Rio 2I@26c5 Lazuyrs, ~
Java, 39@4Oc.
MoLAssEs -Rsboiled New Orleans, IS
@sOc. $50 rs .l. l.. a.r.
SIRIUS 65@l lOc per gallon.
SUaAR-Crushed and granulated 1910
1910 coffee sugars, A, b, O. I7@17ie, lot
Gle, I64G16ge; New Orleans l6CelG4e :
Dsmarara, 1G@Islc choice. .a 81.
CASDLEs-Star candles 17lc per u, I
hard pressed tallow S. % per box.
sALT-7Adyaneed and firm Five bEshsl !
barrels are nov quoted at 50, and seven
bushel at 5 IS per Dbl. .,,, 4
LroUoRs.-O Common reeti6ed s 759
2 25 by the barrel; Robertson county
81 5094 BouTbon S4GG. .... I'LL.
IRox.-Tennessee common bar SIC per
ID, Kentucky &c; Tennessee bad 100 !
l0Ie; Kentucky do. 7@7le. Z
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

Meeting OF the Nashville BLOOD Horse
AasOeieaIOn - Programme for the
Fan Rmeps-I Important Aetton.

| Noottns oF fI,e Nashville BLOOD Horse
AssoetefIoa - Programme for the
Fan Emees- Important Action.
"A neeetiuR 81 the Nashville Blood Horse
Association was held yesterday, at which q
! eoodly numbsr Of members were present
The accomplished President, Col. w. H.
johnson, presided, and the efficient Score.
tary, Capt. George Kinney, was at HE post,
with full and satisfactory reports Of she
proceedings and progress Of the Associa-
ton. Vice Presidents Gen. w. g. Hard.
ing, Col. B. F. oockrill, r. p. Woods and
}. M. Hinton we're also present, leaving
oaly Col. Bailie Peyton and r. B. Chatham,
Of the official list, absent. A programme
for the fall races, commencing on Tuesday,
October 10Th, and continuing Eve DAYS,
was presented and adopted, which will be
found ia our advertising columns. The
purses and stakes are unusually attractive,
and show that the Association ia determined
to oher every indacemsnt 10 restore the an
Gent renown ofthe Nashville course, which
is now the Oldest, with perhaps one excep-
ton, in the United States. -.....sf
Important resolutions were adopted look
ing to the purging Of the course from some
features that have been objected to hereto
fore. One prohibiting the entrance to the
course Of all women Of disreputable char
acterR, and another discontinuing gaming
at the track, were proposed by Hugh Nc
Gavock and adopted. Col. Z. Ward pro.
posed the adoption of a rule that no officer
on either Of the judges stands shall bet on
any race in which he acts officially, which
vas carried. ..iHffl.r ulsl 7i.a :. 7E
This action will go far to relieve the turf
here Of much Of the prejudice against
1T and enlist large number of breeders
and admirers Of blood stock to enthusiastic
interest in the useful sports of the track.
After the business was gone through,
some Of the older members rehearsed some
of the splendid "reminiscences of the Nash
vile course, which we're of the greatest
interest. That ia which Peytona won her
brightest laurels was revived. In 1888,
Col. Peyton, Of sumner with some friends.
purchased at New Orleans, the noted mare
Black Maria, and at the same time pro-
posed produce stake" for colts dropped
in the spring of 1889, TO be run in the fall
Of lS43. at Nashville, four mile heats
$1,000 subscription, $1,000 forfeit. Twenty
nine entries were made, amounting to
SAP 600, the largest ever subscribed, at
that time in the world, on a single race.
-Four started, making the actual amount
run for $4,000. Peytona, bred by T.
1. Kirkman, of this city, won, after run
ming sixteen miles, against the produce Of |
Black Maria, Wade Hampton's South |
Carolina colt Herald and another.
This race concentrated greater interest |
than any ever run in this country, and is |
perhaps the most enduring in the history |
Of the American Turf Many others we're
narrated, and a general feeling prevailed |
hat in coming time, the Nashville course
shall sustain the grand laurels of the past.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19

Grand Beneat Concert for ahe PrOaes-
tant Orphans Asylum Te-morroH
Night.
In another column this morning, will be
found 8 card from number Of our ladies,
calling upon the Nashville people for q
grand turn out Tomorrow night, to Henry
Farmer's concert for the benefit of the
Protestant Orphan Asylum, at Masonic
Hall. In addition to their call we present
the claims Of Mr.. Farmer, a Southern
gentleman, and a man of musical genius,
who has won BY his previous concerts in
our city, a dearsr place in the admiring
hearts Of Nashville ladies and gentlemen,
than any stage professional or amateur that
has vla-Ad us for years, and this mag
nsnimous proposition viii serve TO
strengthen the ties Of golden opinions and
give 10 his musical fame the halo Of kH.
pldaity and generosity. Mr.. Farmer will
be assisted ky the following brilliant corps
Of Nashville amateurs Mrs. Atkinson, pi-
aniste; Miss Eunice Diggonq, pianisEe
Mrs. Thatcher, soprano Miss Mary Sco-
vel, soprano Mr.. r. Dorman, tenor Mr..
Atkinsoa, basso, and Professor George Tay-
Tor, director.
The following nlelaage of beauties and
sweets should be Of sufficient attraction TO
fill the temple from pit to dome ~ 1855
Overture-CroWn of Diamonds-Auber;
Mrs. Atkinson and Miss Diggous.i r,iirT3
~ Flute solo-Le Pardon de Plsrmel-
Tulou Henry Farmer. '7 A1Am aips.s'
Song-Auld Robin Gray-Miss Scoyell.
Song-In Felice-( Ernani) Verdi; Mr..
Atkinson.
Flute solo--Le Favorite de Yienne-
Tersehak; Henry Farmer. - 80 20
Piano Decentralization to the Dance
Won Weber Mrs. Atkinson and Miss
seng- La Farfalstta-Torry; Mrs.
Thatcher.
Flute solo-Selections from the Opera
of Bohemian Girl-Balfe; Henry Farmer.
Vocal duett-Greatest Plague on Earth
is Love-MacFarran; Miss Scovel and
Mr.. Dorman.
Song, with flute Obligato-The Skylark-
Hatton; Miss Scovel and Mr.. Farmer.
Trio zitti zitti-Barber de SeVille-Ros-
SIM Mrs. Thatcher. isEt III
Flute solo-RobertO Deyeraux-Gatter-
man; Heary Farmer. ......
Reserved seats can be secured at r. Dor
mans Music Emporium, 81 Church street.
Tickets only one dollar.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
mENRY FARMFR,s
Grand Concert for the BeneRt of the
Protestant Orphan Asylum for Mon
day, July 18th.

Grand Concert for the BeneRt of the
Protestant Orphan Asylum for Mon
day, July 18th.
Mr.. EDITOR: Under the above card,
we, the Managers of the Asylum appear be-
fore the readers Of your paper to make an
earnest appeal, asking our citizens to come
forward and give aid, when stranger in
our midst is willing to assist us, and when
gentleman and ladies Of our city, PROBES
sors and amateurs, consent to spend their
Time and talents in our behalf.
do we a. PfOtestants and representatives
Of the charity Of this community to orphans
and destitute children, make ourselves
odiOns when we solicit assistance? We
trust this cannot be, with an institution
that has been nurtured ia our midst TWEEN
ty-three years.
we have not eanVassed the city as we
might have done; we have not pressed our
claims upon this people to a taxation, but
we simply ask them TO show US by their
liberality at this time, that they second our
labors and appreciate the musical talent of
our kind friends.
In behalf Of the Managers,
Mrs. J. MCGAvoCK, Pres't.
Mrs. PORTER, Vice Pres't.
MRS. w. B. COOPER, Treas.
Mrs. III. q. SCovEL, Sec'y. HF.
Mrs. ID. +. WHKIE, Cor. Sec'y.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-19
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The river continues stationary, with
twenty-five inches on Harpeth Shoals. t.
.-tH 1s- ARRIVED. st .#~
None. f......t.. ..a
80 is5 DEPARTED. a..f.aF |i
Ella Hughes, for Cairo, with a slim Trip.
The Louisville Journal Of yesterday
says: aa..F.4, .tI. s.r...1 ... --.. .
The river at this point is vet on stand,
with four feet Eve inches in the canal, and
two feet five inches in the Indian chute.
There is four feet six inches water on
Portland bar, aud the latest arrivals from
below report four feet six inches on Wal
ker's bar, the shoalest place between the
falls and the mouth of the river.
Z Passengers are obliged to leave the doors
OF their state rooms open or else smother,
and the thieves have no difficulty in reach
ing their victims. The thieves are sharp.
One Of them the other night attempted to
take q watch from a gentleman who was
awake ia an upper berth When asked,
"Who's this ?? the. thief responded, "Ex-
eCse me- sir, | gtiees I'm in the grong
Cincinnati exchanges say:
Here the river has receded seven inches
during the twenty hours ending last
night, with eight and a half feet in the
channel by the waterworks mark, and
ninety-two feet under the CoyingtOn bridge
for passing steamers.