davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-08
In CHANGER at Nashville.

State of Tennessee-Ofiee Clerk and Master,
ChancerY Court at Nashville, January the Isl
1875.
J. l.. Watkins, complainant, Va. Andrew j Nc
kimman, defendant.
TTAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in this cause that the defendant, Andrew
J. Mehlmman, is nonresident Of the
state OF Tennessee: il is therefore ordered
that he enter MS appearance herein before OF
within the first three days ofthe next term said
Court, 10 be held on the first Monday in Febru-
airy next 1858. and plead, answer or demur 70
eomplainants bill. or the same Will be taken for
confessed as to him and set for hearing ex
parte. and that COPY ofthis order be publish ed
for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville
Union and Dispatch
A coPy-Attest: NJ HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
Bate & Williams, Sol'rs for complainant.
Jams vat
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-08

And kindred topics. We shall also give m ex-
tenslye variety Of valuable and interesting mat
ter-the hest adapted 10 the farming classes OF
cur State. which will. in a great measure. sup
rly the place at family agricultural PAPER.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-08
GREAT DISCOVERY ! f!

EyERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST. A
Ia SCIENTIFIC WONDER. An instra-
ment by which any person can take correct
Likenesses or Photographs. This instrument
with full instructions sent By snail for one dol
lar Address, q. y. AMES q CO.,
jana 2n ISL Broadway. New York
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-08
Now is the Time to Subscribe.

.f a8t
BY A CONSOLIDATION OF THE ASH
WILLIE UNION AND AMERICAN and the
DISPATCH, and BY the generous and Bnited
support Of the Union AMI DISPATCH BY the
patrons Of both the former papers. the PropTie-
tors are enabled 20 present Newspaper blths
10 unsurpassed in this city or State.
IN FULLNESS AND ACCURACY
NEWS our paper will compare favo7ably ith
best in the entire country; and in saying
we only repeat the expressions Of many
patrons. who are most capable Of Judging In
matter3.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-08
A FIRsT-OLASs MONTHLY.

Equal in all respects to the best Northern and
English periodicals
Among the leading serials of the present year
wall be THE GEORGIA CAMPAIGN, BY
inc author CT Field and Camp" This will be
q South side view of Sherman's " March Ia the
Sea-"
hattIes and Campaigns of the Army
o. tennessee. by one of the most gallant
officers of that Department
Eent ana Aaddte fan the Holy Land,
by. Rev. II. A. Holland of Kentucky.
Also. superb serial by Col. W. 4. ThOmpsO SON.
author of Major Jones' Courtehip. %
Tho usual number of Reviews, ESSAYS Nos
elettes, etc. will also appear.
Vow IS the time 10 subscribe
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-08

cents.
Clergymen. Teachers and POstmasters sup
pied at Us % per annum, and they are author
lied TO act as agelts retaining 10 per cent, com
missions.
Newsdealers supplied at twenty eight cents
per copy, cash in advance.
Remlttanees at our risk may be made by ez-
press or by pOstotiee order, or BY draft
Address, SCOTT 4 PITTMAN.
Atlanta Georgia.
VIII not the press generally give the above
Prospectus few insertions? We especially ask
the favor of our Macon, Augusta, Savannah,
Columbus, Griffin, Nashville. Memphis. Mont
gomeFy, Selma, Mobile and New Orleans cX-
changes and will reciprocate the favor.
ianl5 lw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-08
STOLEN.

ER0M TIE SUBSCRIBER, AT ~ BROAD
IT street. Black and Tan TERRIER Slut
ears cropped. reward Of Five Dollars viii
be given the finder BIZ returning same 20 above
place. 1H0S. HEFFERNAN.
feo4 Tvs
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-08
Decisions of the Supreme
Court.

in view the necessities OF the legal proies-
sion. and the general public interest attaching
to the many new questions coming before our
judicial tribunals, we will publish all the inn
portant decisions Of the Supreme Court. from
official sources. which may he relied upon ~
entirely Trustworthy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-08
c. o A L.

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, JANU-
" AIRY I5. 1858, we shall sell CUMBER-
LAND COAL from offices IS Church street and
"a North Cherry street, as follows, Yiz;
Round Coal, 50 so per Lead.
MARSHALL. v0sBERG Il RUSSELL.
i-nG9 q
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-08
Canick, HoIIins & Co.,
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
NASHTILLE. TENNESSEE.
Scots Monthly Magazine.
iSGs Fifth Volume. 1865
1865

THE PRoPRIEToRs OF THIS WELL Es-
l. tablshed SOUTHERN MONTHLY an
nounee, on entering the third year of its publ
cation, with patronage of several thousand
SUBSCRIBER, and with corps of contributors
unsurpassed upon the continent, that it is their
design to furnish
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-08
state of Tennessee, Davidson county.

EeleideT.
IN THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING To THE
l. satisfaction OF the Court that Henry A. Ia
fielder y non-resident Of the State Of Tennes-
see; At la therefore ordered by the Court that
pu5heation be made in the Nashville Union
and Dispatch for four weeks, Commanding n q
said Henry A. Esfelder 10 appear before w. IL
Wilkinson, Justice Of the Peaesf0r Davidson
county. on Saturday. the 18th day Of February,
fSi5. az ~ O'Clock A. ", No g Deaderick street.
and defend the action Commenced by attach.
ments otherwise the case viii be proeseded With
ex parte. W. II. WILKINSON
Justice Of the Peace for Davidson County
febl 4w
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-08
THE STONES RIVER
SINGLE MACHINE,
Shingles Of Red Cedar.

A sample of which can be seen AZ the Chambe
OF Commerce, OF at the house of their agents
Murfree. Forbes & Bond
They can also supply the trade with ever,
variety of first-class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
RIOT IN NASHVILLE.

A PROCESSION ATTACKED-PERlLOUs SKIRMfsH
OF HALF AN HOUR-TwO MEN MORTALITY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ATTEMPTED.
Last Thursday night, the Ring party, In
Nashville having made preparations for great torch
light procession began their march through the principal
streets on their way the public square The procession
was, according to The Prea and Tm" which we quote,
bosterous exceedingly demonstrative many drunken
men being in the ranks The fret indication OF disturb
ance was the firing OF shot where IN the ghb0f
hood Of the Commercial Hoteb This dampened the en-
thusasm Of that part OF the procession which was within
hearing distance. IL was quickly followed Dy another
and another shot Then The torches along the
line Of Cherry.st, away back toward Chuch,
began 10 scatter along the street ghere was q
simultaneous halt The stream OF people foloyng along
parted between the OF Cedar and Dcadefcktt s
and went rushing back into Deaderick and Unonsts At
this time the shooting became almost ncesant and the
procession Itself doubled back from the corner OF Cedar
up Cherry in torrent each man Jerking ont his pistol az
he ran The boys and weaker ones poured into Dead,
erckst Some Of the stood, and cursed, aud cried
in vain for halt HOrseincn dashed wildly among the
throng waving cleaning torches on high. Some cursed
this an and some cursed that they stumbled over each
other letting OF then pistols as they fell During The
progress OF this act four five fellows, who were evil
IDENTITY drunk, bearing torches. attempted TO nre the
awning over Charley HOLSTERS saloon, and would have
their purpose but for the ncessant hiring lower
down tho street which had the effect OF soaring them or
and they made the best OF their way up Union Crowds
stood wildly the street and shot up In the air. Nun
had their pistols go on while cooking them Tho
women and the nunphs de- pave set up yen That rent tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
THE IRISH PEOPLE.

A REPLY 10 THE wORLD-LEJTER fRoM NIX ~
osULLIvAN-sOMEBODY IN TROUBLE.
TO The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The World of this date repeats the Sian
der Of The Express and The Democrat relative TO the al
legged sale OF The Irish People 10 the Republican party
aud puts 10 you the following questions, to which Deg
you viii permit me reply in the order I'm which they
appear. The World asks
81 WHY was Mr. D. O'Suivan Of The frtsh People ar
Mddletown orange County, Sunday sept 90 ana iof
what purpose did he have, then and there long n,er
view with Mr. John g. Wkin, leading Radical pOIlt,'
clan United states Revenue Collector OF tine Ee'ehtn
District OF which Orange County Is partf'
Anspe,-My visit TO Middletown on Sunday, sept 2o'
was one of number of visits which have been In the
habit Of paying to my friends and redees In that Locality
for the past Is years resided III Mddetow lot 'onS
time and my interview with Judge Wilkn was one OF
series OF interviews had with him, as my intimate
personal friend since first knew him, ftcen Years ogo
q Question by The World: "Will THE TRIBUNE please
shed little light on tho transaction which induced MI
John g. Wikin draw check the next day for $1,000 III
favor OF Mr. d. OsullivaD, OF which the f0oWlnB ~
Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02

The concert saloon is to he opened at Irving
Rail Tomorrow 10y MI Harry sanderson He has engaged
Miss Matilda Toedt, Mrs Jenny Keinpton, and other
artists TO assist bim.
Ole Bull has returned, and will play at
stenwsy Hall about fortnight hence. We understand
that be has secured lease Of the hall for two month";,
though we suppose he will not use II oil the time
We learn from Europe that Miss Minnie
Hauch about whom public expectation In France Is
PLEASANTLY excited will appear IN new Operetta
by Prince PonstOwsh tho fashionable virtuoso, whose
compositions are the vogue IN the gay capital.
Barrie Bleue at Niblo's is granted less than
week longer Of lie and after that opera tours will
be heard no more Broadway There VIII be matinee
tomorrow, On Thursday the last evening performance
at HIbos takes place. Mr. BatemaI opens Pixies Opera
House with grand flourish OF trumpetb on the l+th.
Meanwhile MI Grams aItists GduttrOusly drilling at
tho French Theater, where they propose tickling the
town with tho Grandt Daesest next Monday.
The approaching appearance Of Miss Kellogg
al the Academy Of Music In what are termed "operao
concerts" IL likely 10 be the prelude series OF spas
modie Of Italian opera Each season. appears
be limited TO one night hut there may he three
seasons every week, that makes difference In plain
English II matters well, we ehai probably hear
favore New York prima donna at east certain light
operas such as "The Barber" a. Don Pasquale" etc,
which well given with three or four good singers
or perhaps In separate acts OF I" Faust" and other
Rrander works combined with misce aneOHs concert
lect0ns So be IT, All this might very well be done.
But pray let ne have no more grand" opera with
puny cast DO whatever you can do WE'LL MI htiskosch.
aud there stop. ... .f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
THE BEETLES IN UTAH.

Utah is not only plagued with locusts, but
with insect called the elephant beetle A credible
person who returned from the neighorhood OF Salt Lake
recently saw myrads Of them covering the earth with
their shining brownsh black bodies. and destroying
everything which they met IN their path. Even small
animals he informed by the iated residents did
escape the yoracty Of these hordes Their bodles
crowded upon, and worried and wounded cruelty
with powerful antenn until they fell down exhausted
by their struggles and loss OF blood. when they were
fastened upon by thousands and deyoured The entire
of sheep was eaten aud the bones picked clean
i'm p minutes and IL is said that dead would bs
gobbed up by theiu quarter of hour 50 ferocous
these giant beetles that mothers are AFRAID 10 Les
their little children 90 of the house unattended ~
grown person In their frequent bloody contests the
wounded are devOured on the Instant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
80 o 90
MfDDLETowS, ". Y, Sept. 81, 1858.
MIDDIETOWN NATIONAL BANK,
Pay to ID. O'sULLIVAN. or order, One
Thousand Dollars.
a, ooo JouS O. WIIKrN"

Ansee,-On Monday Sept. d. did receive from Judge
wikin check for the sum Of Thousand dollars aud
this check was part OF number Of business ransac
tons between and which began several years ago.
and which are likely to continue many years to come
Ouestion by the World Z" VIII it please explain the
fact that after the date OF the drawing OF ihs
check The Irish People announced It's intention to 81 pp0t
Grant and COfax aud the Radical candidates iOf state
and local OficesF'
ARsur-Alm0st every week during the past fonr or
Ave months, The Irish People has had article denun
catory OF August Belmont Charles Francis Adams, Rev
ery johnson. and the party OF which these gentlemen
arc what The People calls shining lights" The oppos
ton OF The Irish People Democracy" did not there
fore begin "threo days after" the 2ist of September
Moreover political opinions advocated In the columns
OF The Irish People controlled by any member OF
the firm Of which am the head
Last auestion by The World: ~. IF THE TRIBUNE Is
unable 10 answer these simple questions with the fuless
and accuracy which THEN Importance deserves WIN IL De
honest enough suggest the names OF such person or
persons rs it. believes answer theinf When TIE
TRRUNE has replied To these queries We may have some
thing to say on the subject Meanwhile We await
It's reply
Austcer-T1le nnne OF the person who answers the
above "simple questions with the flness and accuracy
which their importance desees. and who now wishes
10 hear whether or The World has something more
~ say the suhJoct."is ID OsULLNAs'
(of tho hrn OF d. O'5uvan & Co..
Publishers OF The Irish Peopis)
Ps-Prom the cautious manner In which The World
has published this SANDER against me. have been com
PEELED 10 reply through the press. The EyTess and Inc
Democrat were not 80 cautious and they will have to
prove the statements which originates with them, before
q Jury OF New-York citizens. DOS
Irtsk Pc0pfe once. Oct. I. 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
PIRACY AND MURDER IN THE CHINA SEAS

An Italian vessel, the ihtieSd, sditu from
Macao the sth of February, WIN 40 Coolies and
cargo Of sllk teas etc On 63d day out the Coolies
burst into the cabin aud seized the with which they
attacked the crew In about ten minutes dozen sailors
utauan were Killed hacked 10 pieces and lung INTO the
sea The second mate. who defended himself brayeIy,
received the contents of gun nled close 70 hm oyA
sailor who was forced by the Coolies 10 commit the muir
der The bOatswan's mate received ID wounds and
put In irons. After eight days VI hoybe ofues nals
being driven iuto his hea he killed about ls hours
before the vessel arrived Off the coast Of CHINA After
having extermnated nearly the whole OF the crew the
Coolies began fighting among themseves and Of them
were killed The victorious party then deespa.ed the
dead whose heads, packed Ia boxes, were slowed away
IN the hold The majority Of tho Coolies prates
and perfectly acquainted with the nse of the
pass and with the charts They compelled the captain 10
steer for the port of Tim Pack On arriving there thu
Theresa pliaged by them, aud tho Mandarus aided
In stripping the vessel In this condition the vessel
abandoned by the pirates arrived at Macao having on
board the remainder 81 the crew. consisting OF eight sail
Ors aud the wife OF the captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
wruE NEWARK AND NETWORK RAILROAD.

The construction of the Newark and New
York Railroad being rapidly pushed to completion and
II expected that the road will DO open for travel about
the LIST Of February. bridge over the Hackensaek
River 5000 feet long the Passac 2o feet long
and treste-work over tho marshes between the two
bridges already completed The iron bridge the
Uackensaek hAs pvotdraw 81 two openings each be-
e 50 feet in width; the Passsic draws 90 feet in
wfh there being far more navigation traffic on that
riyer han on tho Haekensacf The company will run
their cars the track Of the Central Road from Com
munpaw 70 Jersey CITY the passengers being conveyed
10 YORK. the elegant ferry boats OF that company
iron bridges hye been erected the canal at Bergen
In Newark all the streets crossed by the road Will DO
brldsed n a sutetaBtial manner. All the abutmstA FOR
this purpose have erected the streets below JET
ferson and three bridges have been put up The abut
mepts are built with tie best Of New Hampshire granite
wsrdst Newark There Sill not be wooden bridge on
the entire road, with the excspon OF testle work ana
there will be- 10 iron brdges over ioadH ana canals ana
over rivers. By bridging the streets OF Newark
double advantages viii be reaped, Inaslnuch as
the speed OF will be ossened IN running through
tho limits Of the town. the travel of seots w not be
interrupted and at the time the Company Will not
lie Obliged to employ fagmen There arc but two curves
on the road the route being selected With Wow TO
speed The first curve will be at Cbambeisst. Newark,
and will have radius of mile, tho second at tho
nocton with the Central Road at CommIpaw. aud will
have radius OF l2c9 feet The grades OF tho road are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
THE ELEVATED RAILWAY IN GREENwICHsr
The Board Of Commissioners of this work,


constituted by state authority held meeting ON Wednes
day Goth inst and after inspecting the Elevated Railway
works I'm progress near Courtlandt st. unanimously a
proved them They also approved the boiler hne. This
gives the constructing company full rights In the prem
ises without reference 10 tho Common Council which has
no that enterprise, the Legislature hay
ing expressly forbidden them 10 interfere with It's con
structon operation will DO seen BY reference to the
Laws VI 1868
To the Editor Of The TribHns
SIR The Board of Aldermen should be in
formed that there Is "higher law than their ordi
nances and sovereign power controlling them known
the State OF NewYork That power has very clearly
vested the oversight OF tho Elevated Railway In Green
wchst In Gov. fenton and the Croton board through
Board OF Commissioners appointed by theh Now,
because the local politicians Of the First Ward ind
that they cannot use the pay rolls OF the Elevated
Railway Company 10 COLOMBO voters or influence pri
maries IL Is simply ridiculous for the Aldermanic
Fathers collectively 10 fly into passion. and threaten TO
have the whole railway torn down, without judge or
Jury An order from them that subject IL simply so
much waste paper The Common Council knew very well
that II the existence Of the railway had depended on their
mandate no capitalst would have invested dollar In IL,
aud 1t would have been begun The law Chap $685.
Laws OF 1909 expressly forbds their interference with
aud making any obstruction TO It's operations INSIDE
meanor Il w.
Nsw York, Sept. 30, 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
AIErrEg FROM THADDEUs STEVENS.
The following letter was made public the first
,iu,e an W.dpesday pteht.

The following letter was made publlc the INST
time on Wednesday night:
wAsHINCToN. Saturday. June a. 1863.
DgAB SIR: regret l cannot speak favorably Of the
Chicago platform is s like Of the Republican plat
the past years lame ana co~Brdly. For 20
wears the the North bebs we'd like porOons In
All their legislative controversies with Slavery They have
much physical than moral courage. Had 10 not
been for few determined In 1861 the Union would
have been dissolved The Repupblcane have, as said
great physical and, when driven 10 the test viii
always conquer They just a. umid now as
they were before the WARRIOR trade might suffer
What did the bold 1T Chicago gain by selling the
right Of suffragef They tell me that the loyal blacks
the South earned by the aid they us but that
when they have not made that purchase the right OF
suffrage remains at the pleasure OF the States. Now
the Republican Party knows that the Declaration OF In
de- pendenoe contains such folly no tuch wickedness
treat every and the hight OF universal suf
fage naeDable right long suspended from neglect
and now, for the first tme sipce the jollg q us IQQ
sttuton Of the United states capable OF Enforcement
You insult the sba les Of Adams, Out Jefferson, and
their compeer by talking 10 them about barernR the im
pershable right OF the elective franchise Why not rac
all to sOuess slaves or corpset This question must
be- There IL one consolation The Democrats can't md
will make q much more ylsinOus platform. II Is vain
for Republican party hope 10 maintain their liberty
by snlking. Let them be bold and honest and they will
learn that Heaven still rules" Let them be cowardy
aud and they will receive their reward with the
lewers OF wood and drawers OF water"
am, SIT. very respectfully your obedient servant
THADDtUs sTEvfNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
TIE INDIANS AT FORT WALLICK.
COL. BANKuEAD HAS A SHARP ENCOUNTER-CoL.
FoRsYTHEs COMMAND.

L.. "A
FoRsfTHEs COMMAND.
FoRr WALLACE, Kan, Sept. G.-Chief Scout
L. l. Horn who H. Just from Col Forsyths camp. on the
Delaware Fork OF he North Fork OF the Republican river
reports that Col Carpenter who started from near Chey
enne Well on tho morning Of the oath. reached Col
Forsyth on tho morning OF the 2Stb. He saw 10
Indians on the way goiug. The command which
went hence on the .ssth under Col Bankhead, with
renter They were attacked on the way by party OF
Indians who wanted their stock but did not get any OF
H. Col rOrsythe lost five killed and twelve woundedf
and oil his horses The Indian lOss was about 80 Killed
and wounded The fight on the first day was the
desperate that has taken place on the Plains
The soldiers only defenses were breastworks OF sand
intrenohng tools The party were frequently Obliged
10 their work 10 resist the attacks Of the Indians
who made several charges aud rede around tne breast
works. The Indians were sioux, Cheyennes, ana
Arrapaioes, They numbered from COO 70 ZOO. and
were we'll armed with Spencer carbines ana
Henry rifles estimated that they fired 10000 rounds
OF rine But little fighting done the second
day after that though OF the Indians remained
In the neighb0rhOod until the last three
driving many horses and mules. going south
aud IL Is thought that the de ign OF the Indians II
TO get below the Arkansas Col FOrsythes command was
start for Fort Wallace this morning. ana VIII reach
here In four five days His wounds are not serious
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Lieut. Gen w. T.
Sherman graphs from ST. Louis to the Adutan Gene
raj OF the U. $. Army as follows:
Gen Sheridan full reports from Col Bankhead, who
would Fort Wallace the 2Ith inst He reports
Lieut. Beocher and Surgeon Moore dead and buried also
T. w Culver, William Wilson, and Lewis Farley, scouts,
dead; aud he giyes list OF u killed, Decides Col For
were killed badly wounded. From signs Is alleged
that Indians are moving South Gen. Sheridan reports
companies OF the 9Th Cavalry on hand ready for
service. and ne viii keep every man at work te catch
and de stroy the indians.