davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
Subscription Price Reduced.
HE PAPER OR THE PEOPLE AM
FOR THE PEOPLE
Now is the Time to Subscribe

BY A CONSOLIDATION OF TIE ASH
WILLIE UNION AND AMERICAN and th'
DISPATCH, and by tho generous aad unilef
support Of the UEIos AND DmPAToH by tia
patrons OF both the former papers, the Proprie
tors are enabled to prsssnt Newspaper hithG-
10 unsurpassed in this city or State.
IN FULLNESS AND ACCURACY 4
EWS. our paper will COMPARE favorAbIy itb
best In the entire country; and in sRyinF
We only repeat the expressions Of many
patrons. who are mOsl capable Of judging n
matters.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16

aud Kindred topics. We shall also give an ex
tensive variety Of valuable and interesting mat
tor--the host adapted 70 the tanning classes o,
our state. which villa. in a great measure. sun
ply the place Of a family agricultural paper
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
AT NIAGARA FALLS
Herald Report, September !, 1866

AANaNaA AsNl'bANf AyShtNhApOA - AoOO'
After leaving the President, the Louisi-
ana delegation succeeded in securing Gen
Grant as he was smoking a cigar. After
addressing him and wringing his hands
with frantic fervor, the General made a
few remarks. He said that when be was in
the vicinity of the Red river he always
found the climate healthy, and thought Il
was a pleasant place generally. He stayed
there altogether about fourteen months.
The first six months Of the time only two
Of their men died, and these not from the
insalubrity of the place. One of them had
his brains knocked against tree, and the
other quit drinking. The Louisiana dele
cation laughed heartily at the Joke in the
close Of the speech, but the General ex-
hibiting symptoms Of losing patience the
delegation then retired, whereupon he
again resumed his cigar.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
REDUCTION OF RATES

grati6ed at being able 70 state that
very large increase IN the number Of our
Daily and rri-Woelly subscribers enables as to
reduce hSprioe Of subscription 20 these editions
We do - the more eheSrfully bscauss the nsces-
stiles Of the people, in the impoverished condi-
toR Of our stricken section. requires such con
eossions a. can be reasonably made in their In
lSrssB. From ana aftsr the let January. there
fCro. our
yERMs or SUBSCRIPTION WILL BK
IN ADVANCE
DALI --.-.-.--.---.. SIC
THH.WEEhLN ....-...--...s..-.-.....--.--..,, 90
NEEhA nm ---..-.--..---.-----. 90
Aad for shorter periods at the same rates.
sF Ne earnestly appeal 70 our friends 70 Al
n cxts ding cur circulation and IN thereby in
sreasing our means Of psefulnoss. A COPY Of
raper will be sent Eratuitously 20 any che
sstSu Subscribers 10 either Oftths editions
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
Special TO the Lonisyille journal.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Demo.
cratic ticket is gradually unfolding itsel
in the confidence Of every one here, and il
is thought that it will make steady gains
from this out. ..t...
The nominee for the Vice Presidency il
at Silver Springs. He is preparing to make
tour some time in August through Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois. His health is good,
and he will make an efficient canvass.
There is some talk of getting up set OF
joint appointments for him and Colfax.
o Letters from North Carolina, which have
been received here, represent that Holden
is carrying things with high hand in that
State, emulating the out-and-out Thad.
Stevens policy. VII.
There is some talk Of the President
making a visit to East Tennessee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
Special to the Louisville Courier

Special to the LouisTille Courier.
WASHINGTON, July IA few sore-heat
temporary. sojonrners hero, who failed L
secure the nominaiion Of their friends al
New York, are talking of third-part,
moyement but there Is not respectful.
| politician IN II, and it viii fan still-born
The names of Chase and other prominent
| persons have been used in connection with
IL, but without authority.
1t IS definitely settled that all the South
ern States excepting Virgins, Texas and
MlsssippI will be admitted to representa-
ton in Congress before Its adjournment.
AZ the Radical programme prevails, the
vote Of those three States cannot be counted
in the Presidential race.
Hendricks commanded the attention of
the Senate in his speech to-day, in which
he took review of the political situation
and scored the Radicals terribly for their
tergiversations. He presented the issues
OF the campaign with clearness and ability.
Under the fourteenth constitutional
amendment, States refusing to allow ne
groes suffrage, lose representation in pro-
portion, but it is understood it viii not be
applied until after the next census. y
The great enthusiasm In Kentucky over
the nomination of Seymour and Blair en-
RACES Radical leaders here, who threaten
her with vengeance In the future. They
declare the case of Bright comes squarely
under the fourteenth amendment, and that
his vote as Presidential elector shall never
be counted. r- - -s.--. ...-..-. -.-..
Nallangdlgham was on the floor Of the
House to-day, and received warm greet
ing from Radicals as well as Democrats.
Among the former whe paid their respects
were Washburne of Illinois, General
Banks, Pomeroy, Of New York, and others.
Senator DOolittle will resign his place in
the Congressional Democratic Committee
The Senator don't like the New York
nominations.
If there were doubts before of Chase's
position there are none now. He distinctly
declared to prominent Western Democrats
that he was in full sympathy with the
Democratic party, although he doubted the
propriety of the declaration of the platform
concerning the government of reconstructed
AJlhltSs
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
FORTYITHREE MULES
AGENTS MANTED.

LaROM slsiTo sac A DAY MADE VITA
u only few dollars capital Agents Wants
II every town and co unity in the state, TO sell q
neE MECHANICAL INVENTION. Several
wanted IN every household
Samples mailed 30 any address on receipt OF
fifty cent?. Address J. 4. CARROLL,
jy4 CIV lfH p. D. Louisville. KE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
Decisions of the Supreme
Court.

40 view the necessities Of the legal proies-
don. and the general public interest attaching
70 the many new quSstiOns coming before our
udieihl tribunals. We viii publish all the i'm
portant decisions Of the supreme Court, hon
otRciaI sourcOs. which may be relied uPon a.
utirsly Trustworthy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
- = = - q EA-- "a - - " ~--
WASHINGTON NEWS AND G0SSIP

zAbortsve EfFOrts of a Few sore H eaa,
What southern States Will be Adj
miited AMI what Extended -Ken-
tueky Threatened-Cha in Fall
~ SymDathygvW with the ~ Democratic
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-25

Branch and other places, but they arc
only the eXccntric few. one grand good
thing results from this cityward move
mcnt, viz: we have less of the incnably
stupiu and silly watcIiug-placc Journal
istic trash. y ow, not all the letters
Published in the newspapers as from
watering places arc trashy. Now and
then a good one appears but lis only
now and thcn-thc larger part, perhaps,
of this correspondence is the wsctchcdcst
sort of stun. And New York journals
publish their full share OF this boshy
literature.
The Fall meeting at The Jerome Park
promises TO bc the most brilliant Of any
N The rccold of that famous race
course.
It is announced with commendablc
gravity that 500 invitations have boon
issued for wedding, TO take place ON
the 30, IA inst. 1t is also proclaimed far
and wide that the young lady in the
town who boasts the largest display Of
diamonds is The daughter of former
street contractor, and that these dia-
monds are valued 81, - 5000. And
ugther that $50 wa ptidat Delmon.co's
Inc OtLCr evening fer thc dinner Of one
individual; il isno, stated, but probably
belonging to the gcmls Aomo and all
.ors OF spcculations are rife as 10 thc
probable make up Of that individual.
Yesterday wa The second days meet
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-25
Lake Street, st. Adams, Vermont
TO E'EMALES.

II Il. FREDK MORRILL, Physician and Sur
y geon, gives exclusive attention to Diseases
90 women. lie has made diseases of woman his
study for the past twenty years. His practice
has been Vc-N extensive both i'll Hospital and i'll
private practice. lis reputation has vouchers
III all the city papers, his patients, and The mcdi-
"a! profession, both here and abroad, as being
the most skllliul spc cialst il re, and thorough
master Of AL sexual diseases.
Dr. PadciiGrd Is admitted by the best me heal
talent of the country to have no equal III the
treatment OF Female Complaints. and it is no un-
usual occurrence for physicians i'll regular prac-
tcc to recommend patients to him FOR treatment
when afflicted with Diseases in his speciality.
Ladies viii receive the most scientific atten
ton, both medically and surgicaly, with private
apartments during Sickness, and wth odd and
experienced nurses, ii thcy wish,
The poor advised free of change. Physicians
OF patients wishing his opinion or advice, by let
ter, and enclosing The usual fee, viii be answered
by return mail.
Medicines sont TO al parts Of the country.
Office. No. Is HOWARD STREET,
2lA-ly Boston Mass.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-25
VALLEY IIOU S Il ,

Franklin Co., VT. Aug II, 'G3.
l have been afflicted with Catarh for three or
,our years In Fcbruar! last | had it v,iy Sc
,ercly. in April commenced the use Of the
Alissisquoi water The discharge was very
ae,yy and troublesome, but continued to les
zen until to-day am entirely well The many
comedies | had taken under the best ecdicd
t.lvice had proved lnayaiHng, and ! owe it to
others similarly afflicted, to state chat the Mis-
>isquoi water has been, in my case, the one
ony effective means Of cure.
CHARLES SMITH.
At,rt,,,ttf,tD,,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-25

CONFIDENCE GAME.-A Chicago pa
per says:
David Lovett, a resident of Middle
bury, Vermont, was "coniitenced' out
of 500 by some ras calls, on Friday morn
inc last. ut Chicago. He was on the
Northwestern Railroad when man
approached him, and by his smooth
manner completely captivated the gen
tleman, and ended in capturing 500, Civ
ing four brass oounterfeits of SD pieces.
On trying to redeem the brass he learn
ed how he was victimized, and went on
his way mourning.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-25

THE QUESTION SETTLED.-Those emf
nent men, DR.. James Clark, Physician
to Queen Victoria, and DR.. Hughes Ben
nett, sag that consumption can be cured.
Dr. Wistar knew this when he discover
ed his now widely known Balsam OF
Wild Cherry, and experience has prov
ed the correctness of his opinion.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-25

The Talisman of fashion the favolite
of beauty; the pet of luxury in every
dressing-room and boudoir, is 'Barrett's
Vegetable Hair Restoratiye?' 1t is a
sure preventive 10 badness and prema-
ture gray hair, and no lady or gentle
man should be without it.-N JoSoph
Herald d&W.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-25
Female STRENGTHENING Cordial.

A Specifc hcmejyJo he Diseases otMc Heppo-
ducilCc OT9dHs.
1t mparts tone and vigor to the Uterus, and
gives renewed vitality 10 the whole system. All
oasos OF Debility peculiar to Females will ind 4
sovereign remedy in tins compound.
Prepared At the New England botanic DcIot,
Boston,
GEO. W. SWEET, MD, Proprietor.'
One dollar per bottle. Five dollars for six
bottles. 2l1-ly
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-25
Republican Nominations
SCHU YLER COLFA\.
VERMONT.

For Electors ~ Large GroEGr w. CRAVpry. %
Verge nos; II. IAIrEANKS. Of st. Johnshury
Fer Hcctor Third District -GEoHGE VIII.
E1Ns. of Stowe.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-25
Dairy Farm

NOR SALE N MORRISTOWN, within one
4 haf mile Of Morrstow village.
Farm contains about eighty-liye acres Of good
land, SIXTY acres cleared, and the renal der
woodland.
Four hundred Sugar or Maple trees, with Sap
Tubs and Sugar Utensils.
young Apple Orchard Of about $50 trees,
mostly in bearing,
House 80 40, in good repair, with good cell
lar Barn - "a, with cellar under the whole
and in good repair. Itunning water at house
and barn, and pastures well watered.
Forty tons OF hay cut from twonty acres will
be sold with the farm if desired.
Seven Cows, yearhng heifers, 1G sheep. and
a span of good work horses will be sold with the
place if desired, and all farming tools
All to be sold very cheap for cash.
W. II. POWERS,
NIorristown, Ang. H. 1868.
230wtf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-25
MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES AND TAN.
THE ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY

For those brown discolorations on the face is
. perrys Moth and freckle Lotion" Prepared
onS by Dr.. b. c. Perry, 40 Bond ST., New York.
a5-Sold every where. sn-2l0-6m
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-25

The "turnr is when the dealer draws
the card from the box, one, tWo, leaving
the third, which is the winning card, re-
naming; the card previous to that is
the loosing card. The "call" is at the
close of the IDEAL, where the player, is
allowed to name the order in which he
thinks the cards will leone out, loser ana
winner. If he guesscs correctly. nc
pcts i'm "chcclIs, 4" "chirs," or fish as
the counters are termed, usually Tour
for one.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-25
ruE "soUARE" GAME.

A square game of Faro is where the
cards are dealt fairly. There are "A num-
her of such in New York, and are pat
ronizcd Tor the most part by " sporting"
men, that is, plofe' sional gamblers
There are 20 of these games, we are m
formed in the Fifteenth Ward alone.
Here every facility is afforded you to
Keen the run of the cards; the cue box IS
before you, honestly and fairly marked
mn. and books are ut your service so
that you may be your own account
ant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21
SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE.

AT recent meeting OF the United Service Institu-
ton or London Mr.. John Elder read a paper In
which he discussed his original theory OF construc.
ton OF circular iron ships with immersed propellers
Having adverted 70 the comparison OF the respective
merits OF the turret and broadside systems, az a.
present adopted In the navy the lecturer said that
In the opinion OF amo st all who were compe,en, TO
fudge, the former was the preferable one inasrnuch
M the vessels built its principle were less vulner
able than broadside ships and were also capable of
carrying heavier guns. He proposed TO develop
chat system more fully by making the turret carry
isef that is 10 say, by extending its diameter and
by arranging its bottom so that " would represent
small section Of large sphere. AS illustrated by
the models the hull would be similar In shape TO a
saucer with nat covering or TO a small section OF
an orange, the rnd OF which would represent the
ekin OF the vessel such vessel would draw about
the same displacement but the midshlp section would
Of course be much greater. After repeated expert.
inenis It was proved that such vessel required
NO more power 10 propei IL Than The ora.
nary build although al first sight y would
appear II would. Hydraulic machinery Is proposed
az the motive power In what IL called the circular
system. similar 10 that used In the ship Waerwitch
the suction pipe and water jet being IA line with
each other. and II was estimated that a speed Of
twelve knots per hour could be obtained, OF well
sSqual 20 the fastest iron.cads The machinery for
WaDUuyrlng me vessel was also very Ingenious on
each side OF the suction pipe and Of The delivery pipe
water jet two other pipes were placed, curved at
their outer ends In opposite directions, aud through
THESE Tue Nhpcf VIC AdkcU IN ana gwen OUT III
stead Of being received aud delivered through the
AstraiQbt pipes referred to- BY this means the vessel
pl,QM be made to revOlve IN any direction and the
several guns, which were placed at frequent inter
ysje round the vessel, could each In its turn be-
brought 70 bear on the same spot. The method OF
steering was somewhat complicated, though readily
jptelgIb,e TO those who understand the models ex.
bibited A centrifugal pump or turbine was made 10
revolyp by means OF rack and pinion the shaft
carving the vnion having at the other end similar
arrangement ,Tiving another rack, which again was
connected with o revolving pilot house. Whenever
the pilot ho,Nse turned the turbine also
moved and the water jet was consequently
similarly influenced in Ito direction. A curious
and valuable result vas thus obtained, BY paylpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21
rRorilSG At THE UNION COURSE, l. !.

A trotting match for 81 900, two v.le heats. came
Off yesterday afternoon at the Uion Course between
two Brooklyn road horTss-a gray mare to
wagon, and chestnut ge,ding in harness. The mare
won in two straight beats, the first by head only
but the other by ope hundred yards. Neither Of the
horses was IN condition to trOt two mile heats with
the Thermometer ranging over eighty In the shade,
which Il did while the tro progressed and at the end
OF the FIRST heat both were much exhausted. The
gray mare appeared the least distressed, however,
when time was called for starting, and the betting
was in her favor at four to one. Previous to the
start the mare was the favorte at ten to seven.
Both OF the horses came from Maine, but nothing
reliable could be ascertained as to their pedigree.
THE RACE.
First Heat.--The chestnut got away best, and led
couple of lengths with three breaks to the quarter
pole in forty-two seconds. The mare then broke up
ana lost half a dozen lengths. At the halfmle pole
the geding was eight lengths in front in 1:23, the
mare having broken up on the backstretch. The
mare more steady on the lower turn and closed
up well. but coming up the hOmestretch they both
broke again. and the gelding passed the stand with
lead OF four lengths In 2:47 From there to the half
mile both horses broke up three times and the geld
ing led eight lengths at that point He now began
TO shorten his strides and the mare became more
steady, and she closed considerably around the lower
turn. Coming up the hOmestrelch the gedng broke
up several times, and the mare won the heat by a
short head, in $500.
.Seoo,,d Heat.-Four to one was current on the
mare, who seemed the freshest Of the two when the
time was up to start. The gelding had two lengths
the best OF the send-o. They both broke up before
reaching the upper turn. but the gelding being the
quickest TO regain his feet led eight lengths to The
quarter pole in f0rty-twO and a half seconds. He
about the same distance in front at the hafmile
pole in rs. Al the three-quarter pole he but
four lengths ahead, and was bouncing up and down
continually, while the mare was trotting steadily.
Coming up the hOmestretch the gelding broke up
five times and the mare led past the stand one
length. This the last OF the geding and his de-
feat was beyond doubt. As they made the upper
turn the geiding commenced a series OF breaks,
which he continued to the end, the mare winning
the heat by one hundred yards in SAG. The follow
ing is q summary
UNION COURSE, Saturday, June 20-Match 81 900,
two mile heats.
Owner named &. m Jessie, to wagon. ......... /
Owner named CHI. g.. in harness. ............. 2 2
Time. 5:5O-5:46.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21
THE BOARD or HEALTH.

The inquiry into the sanitary condition OF GER
tain up town lots was up again yesterday morn
ing before Mr.. Seth c. Hawley, referee of the
Board OF Health in reference to the lots in
West FOrty-eighth street. w: o. Bartlett, was
counsel for Mr.. Robert Bonner, and Mr. ii. c. Allen
for the Board The case concluded yesterday
without any additional testimony being offered.
Prominent among the witnesses called by Mr.. Bart
lett were Dr. AlonzO Clark DIR. John H. GriscOm,
Major General Butter1eld and Dr. J. NJ. Carman, who
testified to the fact that the lots In question: far
from being nuisance, were in highly sanitary con-
dition, and, with their rich growth of grass and
plants, pleasant sight for those who resided in the
neghbornOOd. They are said to be OF sandy soil
and very dry. Charles W. Packard and other wit
for the Board, the other hand, testify that
small pools OF water collect occasionally In the lower
pO ns Notwithstanding drain three feet In diameter,
with which the lots are provided The case will be
before the Board for argument on next Tuesday at
Its usual meeting, when w. O. Bartlett will
present the points OF law in favor Of Mr.. Bonner,
and Ii. Q. Allen for the Board. 1t Ia expected that
some new and interesting points will be elected
touching the jurisdiction OF the Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21
NORFOLK June is-saled, bark Avena (Br Cary Sligo

NORFOLK, June ls-saied, bark Avena Brl, Cary seo'
SIsvs;sasshT VIM Sas.ek, catn An,gas on.s0 o0D
Artist, Godfrey, for SyorK Artist rSrss,sr
for SSSrs Ty. soass DO for Albany william capss.
sca toi Pf sc.;os Express
lshnAEiysd .chr: Chloe HA.ch Georgetown Sc for
Perry, Providence for NYork; DAILY Lamphear, Fall
NEW HAVEN, June ls-Anvsd, .chr John Forman.
PHILXbEIPHIA, June la-Arrived, steamships whirl-
Wind dssr PrGyIdsnes Brunette: Howe NYork brig John
n Pausn, Cummings Bangor; Lydia Ames, Handy Spruce
NormaD Grow Boston, bark Inn
PsIsdor HaId brig. Welsh wissS.
r Anns e orsn sS cs Sass
%sss WsSS o ss:s. Y!s E
DorchessT Mass; So Brishi shaw Boston Lc!,is
Brothers, Rste Hudson Polly Price Yates boston sahwa,
SanSorn Porsna; Sanders SsS Boston, v.sh
a1nds ProS,snss Potter s%a Boston
NV Brett for Havre kebecea for Trieste and brig Annie
S Sc Sss sart TS so
this schr Pathway, from Cardena ordered to
June 1sss svs @
Thomas Crockett do. Below brig, supposed the dipsey
Id P5k HsEt5S 3sss SSs4 .A whsaes.s,
bews, Eizabethport.
PAWTUCKET, June 1e-Sailed, schrs Hunter Crane,
NYork; Fannie Hazard. Mayo do.
PROVIDENCE. June ls-Arrired schrs Anna Dole Heny,
Eizabethport and II Ely Stokes, NYork.
Sailed schrs Isabel Alberto, Tooker Georeetown DC;
Cntock do; Eliza Pharo, Trbble Port Johnson Oscar
Hawey, Clark do Nathaniel Holmes: Arnold, Ei5abeta-
port; Nnetta Wilson, do Charger Mahan. do Perfect,
Lowe Joseph Marsh Smith, Rondout; Layinah Jane,
Conkin do Tunis Bodine Bunce, do; Joseph boynton,
Reed, NYork.
RICHMOND, June 1s-saled, schrs II Jones' Davis and
Seah B Strong Tuthil. NN0rk. -
ROCKLAND, June 17-Arved, schr Hudson, Post New
| York. -
! SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O-Saled, steamship Nevada,
| Panama. .
| NYork. -
Saled-Steamships San Salvador, and Virginia, NYork
SALEM. June 18-Arrved schrs Sidney Price, Godfreys
| Phladeph Marcelus, Remick, Elizabethport
SOMERSET, June leSaied, schr Artist, FORESTER Perth
| Amboy. - = -,
| Brink. NYOrk, .
Cleared Steamship VIM Clyde, Powell, New York; scha
Alaska, Strout, Boston.