davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05

anu ANlh AiNA ibllO
..fs ------------- -------
Nashville az Seen by - CinciHnRtian
The delegates. in attendance upon the
National Division Of the Sons of Tenn
perance 10 this city, are profnse in the
highest terms of praise of the Inequalities
and polite attentions Of the citizens. This
was particularly the case with exMayor
Brown, Isaac Paul, Esq, aud others. Mr..
Gundry, editor Of the Cincinnati Journal
Of Commerce says:
Nashville is rapidly recovering from the
effects of the war. The city is elevated
and exceedingly healthy. An extensive
and fertile country is depending upon il for
supplies. 1t ia destined to become one of
the largest, 80 it is now one of the most
beautiful cities of the Union. There are
two matters in which the Nashvillians will
acknowledge no superiority, namely, in
the excellence of their building material
and in the beauty of their women and we
think from personal observation, they may,
with propriety, challenge competition in
these respects, with sister cities. Nashville
has been, since the war, and still is, one ofthe
best localities in the Union for investment
in real property. We have reason to be-
lieve that the most ultra Southern men in
this section, as they stood formerly, are dis
posed to use their influence in sustaining
the present order of things as determined
by the issues of war Northern capital
and enterprise is sought for, and there is
no Doubt that those reasons which largely
deter Northern men from embarking in
industrial undertakings in this and other
sections of the South, have no foundation
ia fact. That class of citizens who occupy
the highest social position here, whatever
course they may have pursued, appreciate
the fact that it is for their interest now to
sustain that government which they faile d
10 overthrow.
From personal observation, we are salts
fed that public opinion in the North Is
altogether in the wrong with regard TO the
relation in which those noR stand who
formerly took up arms against the govern
ment. Ii is evident that the condition OF
things in the South, ia very much exagger-
ated by designing men, who are prompted
by selfish motives, rather than desire to
promote the true interest of their country,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05

A SAD RETROSPECT. - Yesterday a
woman of the town was picked up by the
police on Cedar street, very much in
toxicated, and charitably placing her in a
hack, they directed the driver to take her
to her home. On reaching the corner of
Cherry street, however, she attempted to
jump out, and tripping, fell heavily into
the street, sustaining severe bat not serious
injuries. She was then taken to police
headquarters, to await the subsiding of her
drunken fit. Strange to say, this same
woman six years ago was a loved mem
Der Of a respectable and wealthy family,
and still bears the name she disgraced.
Five years ago she became the victim of
an unprincipled attache OF the Federal
army, and left her home forever.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05
ByJ. G. MCMULLEN,
jan5 Il Dep. b. S. Marslsl. Nc u-ar

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT, ON TIE
stdny Of June, A. y. 1913. warrant iH
bankruptcy was issued against The estate col.
Columbus Rhodes, OF the county oi Lt"i.u.
and State orTennessco, who has been laIud.ci H
bankrupt on his own petition thatthr pIF mont
Of any dsfts, and delivery Of any property helnu
ing b. such bankrupt % hun, or ini hi. % '' ...'
the transfer Of any property By hin are i"Init
den By law that % meeting uf the creditor "I
said bankrupt, o. prove their debt. 1ui o.
choose one or more assignee Of ht r.tti.r b. tit
BIO held at a Court % Bankruptcy. ~ Doe hnIiru
on tho 9th- dHy Of bully a. D. LIB. ~ lbu.riHrE
A. NJ. at this Office Of the kegistsr IA Bani fupts'
Columbia. Tennessee. before y. Jay BurI., .l..
Register. y X dLAr
a. 8. Marshal Ne euFrI.
BY j. G. MCMJ LLEN,
iunl IL Dep. g. 3. Marshal. Ale rUger.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05
ByJ. C. McMULLEN,
jun5 lt Dep. u s.. Marshal, Me Curgr.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT OF TIE
4 LIST day of june. A d. ISIS. % warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against The estate of
j. L.. Spence, of the county OF Hickman and
State of Tennessee, who has been ldiujeci
bankrupt on his own petition that the pay
ment Of any debts and delivery of any property
belonging to such bankrupt. to him gr ior hF
use, and the transfer Of any property py bum are
itors OF the said bankrupt. 10 prove their debts,
AMI 10 choose one or more assignccs 81 hs gsiHie,
will be held nc Court Of BankruptCr, tO Do
holden on the 9TH day of July. a. D. ISIS.
at 10 O'Clock A. M. ut the office Of the Ecrisrprln
bankruptcy, Columbia, tennessee, az the Court
house. before ]. Jay Buck, ESQ, kcgsier.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05
ARRIVAL or THE GUESTS.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
THE FESTIVAL AND ITS OBJECT.

The building designated for the grand
reception is one of the largest and finest
structures in the city. Immediately adj
joining the mammoth Maxwell House, on
Church street, and built upon a rise of
ground, its roof overtops that of the great
hotelits 1t was completed just before the
breeking out Of the war.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05

ByJ c. McMUfAEN.
Juno Ii Dep. u. ;. Marshal. McssCu-cr-

TVHIS ISTO GIVE NOTICE. THAT ON THE
Il LIST day Of june A. D. lSlS, WJrr#u.
tate OF Andrew W. BENTLEY. of thc county
Of Lawrence and State Of Tennos-cc. who
has been adiudged a bankrupt. on hif own
petition; that the payment OF any debts and
delivery Of any property belonginE to sucI
bankrupt, To him OF for his use. and the
transfer OF any property by him are forbidden
by law; that meeting of the crcdli"r- uI lHf
said bankrupt, 10 prove their debt. gnt e..
choose one or more assIgueos Of has estate, VIII
be held at n Court Of Bankruptcy, 90 De holden
on the 9th day Of July. a. II. 1865. zoo pc
o'clock A. NJ. at the Office of the fcgis.rr boz
Bankruptcy. ColuI1bia, Teuuessee. lat the Court
house, before j. Jay Buck, Esq.. Keeistcr
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05


As early as eight o'clock, Masonic Hall
was thronged with the beauty and fashion
which such occasions invariably bring out,
and Church street in front of Masonic
Temple was lined with sedeutary hacks
and carriages. There were fonr hundred
guests large number of ladies among
them, from Kentucky and that portion OF
Tennessee this side of the State line.
Scarce a town or station along the line of
the EdgeGeld and Kentucky and the Evans
Vile, Henderson and Nashville railroads
was not represented. There were at
least fifteen hundred people present mp to
twelve o'clock, representing the hest So
cieiy Of Nashville aud of the towns along
the roads just mentioned. Had not the
number ofinvitations been limited, the at
tendance would have been far beyond the
capacity Of the halls.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05
.UrvTUCKY AND TENNEssEE.

Reception and Entertainments Oh our
Guests from Over the Border.
The Grand Commercial Reunion AT
Masonic Hall.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05
MASONIC HALL

Masonic Hall, the largest hall in Nash
Vile, is in the second story Of Masonic
Temple Here the guests were received,
and preparations made for the dance ac-
companying The festivities There were no
decorations save some simple Ereaths of
green foliage upon the walls, and seats
were ranged upon all sides of the long,
wide room. 1.-The hall is entered by door
to the right of the stairway. The succeed
ing stairway, after few windings, touches
the Grand Lodge Room of the MasonS,
and this was the room set apart for
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05
NEW ADVERTLsEEIENPs
IN RANKRuPTCY.

ruHIs rs TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT or THE
4 lst day Of June. A. d. loo warrant
bankruptcy was issued ag1tnst tho estate 9i
Thornton w Hendrick, Of the county 90 llick-
son and State Of Tennessee, who has been
adiudced a bankrupt on bus own petition
that the payment Of any debts and delivery on
any property beongirg 70 such bankrull I. or nun
or f'r his use. and the transfer Of any prorerty
by him are forbidden by law that meeting et
the creditors Of the said bankrupt o. prove tneF
debts and % choose enc or more assignee 't hia
estate. will be held az a Court of bauErnpiey
10 be holden on the 18th day OF June, a. -
1s6S ut 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the 0thceoi the Regis
ter in Bankruptcy, Clarksviilo. Tennessee, be-
r. h. GLASCOCK,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05
ByJsC. McMULLEN,.

VHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT on THE
lst day Of June, A. u. 1858. a. warrant Iu
bankruptcy was issued against tto estate of
James q. Ruff, OF the county OF ~ttWA-.
and State Of tennessee. who has been It.
Judged q bankrupt on his own petition
that the payment ct any debts aud dgl'-
cry of any property belongiug to such bankrupt
To- him OF for his use. and the transfer Ul auE
property by him, are forbidden hy Inv; tnlt
meeting OF the creditors of the sand bankrupt
% prove their debts and 10 chnDse ono or moro
assignees of his estate. will be held 40 Court
OF Bankruptcy, 10 be holden on the E,h dIy uI
June, A. ID. 1865, at 10 o'clock A. 81. ZOO tho
Office Of the Register in Bankruptcy. Clark
Vile, tennessee. at the Courthouse, before u.
Jay Buck, Esq. Register.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05
ByJ. c. McMULLEN,
jun5 1t Dep.U. S. Marshal. Mesenrcr

THIS Is T0GIVE NOTICE. THAT Oh THE
4 lst day Of June. A. ID. lStiS- "a warrant iu
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate ut
Lewis w. Bourne. OF the county ct Muui-Hmgry
and State Of Tennessee, who has been adludrcd
bankruptOn his own petition, TINT the payment
longing 10 such bankrupt. % ham, ur Cor
his use. and transfer OF any property lbs uua
are forbidden by law; that a mcetur ui lur
creditors OF the said bankrupt Go Prove taglr
debts, and % choose one or more as-tTusr# 90
his estate, wall be held al Court oft Bank
ruptcy, to DO helden on tho 18th day of June.
A. ID. ISIS. nc 10 o'clock A. M, 10 che office
OF the Register in Bankruptcy, tl1r6yl''e
Tennessee. before }. Jay Buck Esu. Errl tgr-
r. r. GbASiuth.
w. s. Marshal McaspuErr.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05
By j. c. McMULLEN.
iun5 II Dep. u. s. Marshal. Me cu-cr

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT uN
the LIST day Of June. A. b. 1865. 90 warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against tho r.tftr uf
W. r. McLanahan, Of the county oi ilIfa
man and State of Tennessee. who hTr boon
adiudged "a bankrupt on his own retl
ton; that the payment OF any dgHt
aud delivery Of any property bcltu".uT
to such bankrupt b. him, or far Dr. u.r.
aud transfer OF any property Us uim arc
forbidden by law that n meeting 90 Che eir.l
itors of said bankrupt, 10 prove their debts. HHi
to choose one or moro assgnecs Of hI t.iIir.
will be held at a Court Of B1nkrupteE. ll ht
holden on the 9th day Of July. A. %. USES.
at 10 O'clock A. NJ NJ the Office Of the Esri.fsr
ia Bankruptcy, Columbia, Tennessee. a. iI.
Courthouse, before j. Jay buck, E.p., i.eri-...
r.. 4. GLASCuCt.
u. s. Marshal. Me.gurrr-
ByJ q. MCMULLEN,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05
ByJ.C c. McNIULLEN.
jun5 1t Dep. T. s. Marshal, Messcnrcr-

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT on THE
LIST day of June, A. d. ls6s. warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate
Walter o. Vance, of the county OF MoutEril-
cry, and State Of Tennessee. who has been adj
JUDGED q bankrupt on his own petition. that the
payment Of any debts aud delivery uf any prop
erty belonging 20 such bankrupt 90 him OR
Tor his use, and the transfer Of any property hy
him are forbidden by law: that n nicotine Of the
creditors of the said bankrupt o. prove their
debts, and TO choose one OF more as7irEccs of bis
estate. VIII be held NJ p Court of Bankruptcy.
TO be holden on the 18th day Of june A. u.
1868. at 10 o'clock A. ~, al the olhccofthc ECrIs-
ter in Bankruptcy, Clarksyille, Teuncsscc. be
fore J. Jay Buck, Esq. Register
r.. r.. GLASGOW.
u. 5. Marshal, Messrurcr.
r. n WcYTUIFN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05

Nashville Greefs Her EeIghbOrs nj the
banquet Board.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05

Gov. Brown heartily welcomed our
guests TO Nashville. They were not only
entitled TO our hospitality but TO the kind
est greeting. This would be the Inaugural
lion OF other like scenes in reserve in the
future for the intercourse, well-being and
prosperity Of two States divided only by
an ideal line. IL he had not been born n
Tennesseean he would have been born
Kentuckian. There had always been
similarity in tastes, interests and aspira-
tions Of the people of the two States that
made them homogeneous. In travelling
abroad, YOU could moi tell the difference
between a Kentuckian and Tennessean.
The Kentuckians and Tennesseans had
been intermarrying until you couldn't tell
pother from which. The two States came
into the Union at the same time, like two
Young brides, and took upon them vows 10
the common country. They had 10 meet
the savages, and when Tennessee had been
pressed, Kentucky had come 60 her aid,
and when Kentucky was pressed, Iennes-
sre had come 10 the rescue, and Tennessee
- we'll as Kentucky had been made dark
and bloody ground. They could moi help
feeling proud when memory brought up the
perils OF the past
Our railroad communications would he
Of benefit TO both. Could the old pioneers
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-05
Y. ,. Marshal, Mes CurCr.
BY j. c. MCMULLEN,
iun5 Ii Dep. U. S. Marshal. Mc-.e8-tr

THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE. THAT ON
the LIST day Of June. A ID. lstS. USER.
rant IN bankruptcy was issued against the estate
I. A. Thomas, OF the county OF Mont-cmcH
and State of tennessee, who has been adjuda cl
a bankrupt on his own petition; that che ply
ment Of any debts and delivery OF any properly
belonging 10 such ban krupt. q him. or i'r his
use. AMI transfer Of any property by him Hrf
forbidden BY lasy; that a meeting OF the cred
itors Of the said bankrupt. 10 prove thor dgHtf,
and to choose one OF more aSsleuee5 % hls estate
will be. held at n court Of Bankruptcy, o.
be holden on the 2llh day of June. a d.
ISIS. nc 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the Office ui the
Register in Bankruptcy, Clarksyille, tcuue. rr,
M the Courthouse before J.. JAY Buck. E.U..
Reqister. Err. GlASCuCh.
u. S. Marshal. Mcsscueer-
u 7. ~ RfrNTTTT.FN
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-08

JoBNsoN's ULTIMATUM TO ENGLAND.-f
the story that the President intends to offer
to England the choice between paying the
Alabama claims at once, or going to war, is
anything more than a sensational canard, it
means simply that the President wishes to
play little game Of bluff, thinking it may
somewhat assist his political fortunes and
domestic policy. But there is no more dam
ger of war between this country and Eng
land, on this account. Such an ultimatum
would not be supported either by Congress
or by the people. 1t Is very true that our
demands against England are just, and ought
to have been paid long ago, and it is also
true, that with the Fenian troubles, the war
in Abyssinia. and the unsettled condition of
continental Europe, England has her hands
full. and would be very 10th to 20 to war.
But neither are we in any condition to re-
sort to force, nor even to make threats-we
cannot afford the luxury. When the South
shall have been reconstructed and rehabili-
tated; when taxation shall cease to be op-
pressive; when the national credit shall be
brought to par, and the national debt reduc-
ed to reasonable dimensions, it will be time
enough to talk about engaging in another
war. The present generation of Americans
have had enough of fighting. and do not
mean to provoke another conflict or to en-
gage in one which can be honorab.y avoided.
There is no particular hurry about these AL
ALBANIA claims; we will get them. by and by.
with interest. probably in the shape Of real
estate. All we have to do is keep cool, and
allow the country an opportunity to recu-
perate and develop its resources. Our posi-
tive and relative strength is constantly in
creasing, and if we must fight we shall be
far better prepared to fight ten years hence
than to-day.-S. F. Times.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-08
THOMAS BOYCE. is our only au-
horized Agent in San Francisco.

The BONDING BILL.-We notice, by pc.
rusing the Legislative proceedings, that the
Bill recently introduced by Hon. Isaac Aver,
of this county. bonding the floating indebted
ness of Calaveras, has been laid on the table
by his request. in order to admit of his COM
municating with his constituents in reference
to the matter. We have not copy of the Bill
before us, but its provisions, as we learn by
letter from its author, are substantially as
follows: The floating Indebtedness is to be
funded and bonds payable in the year 1880,
bearing six per cent. interest. issued there
for. The only objection We can see to the
Bill, Is the low rate of interes, the bonds are
to draw. The principal part of the indebt-
edness denominated as floating" is of a
character which should have been paid long
ago. 1t is made up of Coustables', Justices,
Assessors and jurors fees. printers bills,
etc., demands which should be settled when
the labor is performed. This Indebtedness
has been accruing for years. Men who have
worked for the county have either waited
patiently for their pay. year after year, or
been obliged to sell their evidences of indebt-
edness at a great sacrifice. To issue them
bonds, now. say worth sixty cents on the
dollar, payable sometime during the present
century. and only bearing six per cent. in
terest, would be like trying to revive man
dying of starvation by giving him a dose of
ipecac. If the county cannot do any better
by her creditors than to issue them bonds in
the place of paying them their money. let
her at least evince disposition to do the
fair thing by paying the legal rate of interest.
Some such measure as the one introduced by
Mr.. Aver is undoubtedly necessary but if
It should pass in its present form, it would
be imperative, from the fact that no one
holding county Indebtedness would be will
ing to bond it under the provisions of the
Act, If the author of the Bill viii substi-
tute ten, for six per cent, we would like to
see Il hecome q law
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-08
FLEAS.

Lyons MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER is sure
and certain death to everything of the In
sect specles-Fleas, Reaches, Mosquitoes, Ants
Bugs,
1T KILLS INSTANTLY.
What is peculiarly surprising in regard to
this article is. that Notwithstanding its in
slant death to insects, it is perfectly BARN
less to mankind and domestic animals. II
can be inhaled or eaten with impunity. 1t
bears the testimony of eminent disinterested
chemists that it is
FREE FROM POISON.
No article has ever given such positive
satisfaction in its use.
Its reputation is we'll known. It is easily
and readily used--direotions accompany each
flask. Beware of counterfeits. The genu-
inc has the signature of E. Lyon, and the
p1vate stamp of DEMAs BARNES Il Co. ANY.
thing else of this kind is an imitation or
counterfeit, Any druggist will procure the
genuine if you insist you will have no other,
Sold by all druggists aud dealers ON the
Pacific Coast. ~ 'T'
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

NOTICE.
THE COUNTY BOARD OF EXAMINA-
tion of Teachers will meet at the school
room at San Andreas, on Friday, February
14th, at 10 o'clock, A. N. Teachers holding
temporary certificates, and those wishing to
pass an examination, will be present at the
time and place designated in this notice.
Teachers wishing to have their present GER
tifcates renewed. will forward them to the
County Superintendent on or before the
time specified.
W.. DAKN,
J. A. MCMAHON.
O.V. CURRIER,
(febS:1w) County Superintendent
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-08
Change Of COpartnersbin

HEATER & co. WOULD REspEcr
Ill fully inform the citizens of MotaInI'
ne hill and vicinity. that they have this dur
sold one third interest of their R,,sNiy uay
business, to Mr.. Adler, and that the boner bns;nler
will henceforth be carried on undar ,s
name and title of ue
HEXTER, ADLER Il CO
All persons indebted to the old firm
requested to settle, and all persons hav;nT are
any demands will present them to Heyter
Co. for payment.
Thanking the public for past favors thou
would respectfully solicit continuance ~
their kind patronage. "
HEXTER, ADLER &CO
Mok. Hill, Dec. 1st 1867. [fI:4w.i
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-08

AS we copied the article which appeared
in the Independent in relation to Mr..
Meader's affairs, to which he takes excep-
tions by request. and in justice to that gen.
tleman, we publish the annexed card:
CARD FROM C.. T. MEADER.-"EDIToRs IN
DEPENDENT: Believing that the public will
receive wrong impression as to my affairs.
from reading the schedule which appeared
in to-day's paper, and believing that both
the Independent and its readers are really
desirous Of doing me justice in the matter,
I submit the following general statement
from which. have no doubt all wills per-
ceive that have been obliged to succumb
to great misfortune. having met with over
whelming losses such as no human being
could have foreseen or provided against.
The published statement OF my indebted
ness contains number of material errors,
showing much larger liabilities than actually
exist, of which will mention two instances ::
The Indebtedness to Glidden Il Williams
and Meader & Swain, of Bosten, set down
at Sl95,O00. should be $4,000, and the
whole of this is a contingent liability, for
which the Union Mine is holden under at
tachment as security. The indebtedness to
E. II. Sanderson is set down at SIS 600,
when it should be Sl,5OO. My actual ia
'debtedness is about SI,l70,000. The balance
of the claims which are set down in the
schedule are really claims against other in
'dividuals, and against corporations, sor
which have eoutingei or pro rata liabil-
ity. The value of the property tucned over
as security TO creditors. as estimated at the
time of conveyance. is 81 100000. Ny losses
for about two years, by depreciation in the
value of copper mines and copper ores alone,
were S2,240,000. The extreme depreciation
in the value of copper ores continued with
out interruption for about two years, con-
trary to all precedent. The average price
of ore in England has been sixteen to seven
teen shillings per unit in the great depres-
sion the price reached as low as twelve shil-
lings six pence. An-average decline of about
four shillings or one dollar per unit ruled
during the depression, which on an average
of ore of fifteen units would be Sis per ton.
The prices in the Eastern markets were even
more disastrous. There were shipped from
the Union mine alone during 1865 and 1866
about $4,000 tons OF ore, containing fifteen
units per ton. The business was continued
in expectation of reaction according to
the customary laws of trade. which reaction,
however, never occurred. Respectfully
yours, G. 7. MEADER. Stockton, January
%, 1868.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-08
PLANTATION BITTERS.

This splendid Tonic is now used by ali
classes of people for every symptom of a
Stomach out of order"
The secret of it is this Plantation Bit.
tiers are certain to correct the juices of the
Stomach, set all its maehicery at work and
enable it to resist and throw off the approach
ing danger. The tendency of the operations
Of Nature is always towards a cure all shs
needs is little assistance at the proper time.
How much more reasonable and sensible it is
to help her along with gentle, yet power
ful Tonic. than to deluge and weaken and
defeat her curative processes with poisonous
drugs and fiery mixtures, which only stupefy
and plant the seeds of disease and death.