davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24

nR. CURTIS, n. D.. F. II. c, S., SC.
Author OF
MANHOOD"
EXPOSE OF QUACKs AND QUACKERY,"
'THE USE OF THE MICROSCOPE IN CERTAIN
CASES OF DEBILITY" &c
Has devoted many years Of his extensive practice GU
tlrey TO tho treatment and cure VI
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24
Attorneys.
THOMAS SEATON DONOHO.
AltOrneY.at.LaW.

REAL ESTATE. AND CLAIM OFFICE,
Inteiligeneer Building, Seventh street, near D.
Legal Papers, Deeds. &c, prepared. Titles prop
ri N n minad mlll.n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-01-11

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a. = . N--u&~z q Ws~&n=<z. Ter
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ks.rs % IN susn "a essi- srd - ssss ksar
self frsz s-cs~ia< hsnsnh~d ssd b~iFSra.
B. enPloy-d himself IN elsnbiag up ss1
down ine frse In this wHv. be core the
srnss all o6 the sre-. ~ FAR ~ his rsefe ex-
srndr<. and the eisehmg Dsssly ID his
PRISON. Asoshes sree Leiag upasas~d b.
the 69od. fel as.insi yoans Huntingtons
tree and h. nsno~'ye-eaped bring knocked
of. We did not learn the manner Of his
reseur.-O~so1iaa. tsas-a a"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-01-11

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iser ah-s@r--
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-01-11

@1~~x7xr 80. q l~&s
Eauw~~ ~s~r sx~~x~~ - sssgu-~r~zEEzx
T@s -p-1&- ~<.~< .n~ ~~m~s- r-~~-
r-.- ~. D. D~s s~< 49, Ha-s 60
.-< -. ~ 1890 q As-x --~asx .s-s
a. az SAG ~ sser ~s~ss1 4s~- sf :
x~a-s~. ssrxrr -4~E - sMez~~s 10 n ksuxx
sAss tee b-e-a sees
Al al 40 rxS~sarn 60 rusas and aga
wsss n F~rcs cx@zsy 80 r-s< se~s--e
sizse ssi s-sr-r>S - Csz~Aaks<e "a kasSs
ssd Hshv.ys
II J " resiise n the Nssthsrn Pa
eise Rsilraal vas isksn from ,h~ tss4s
read third tiuae. ps-s-d. ssd Cs-fk Ins'rsci-
I'd 10 r-pOri i,s passage Q" the Council
forthwith.
An act 10 am-nd an act establishing .
common school sysi~sn f'r Wsshine Oh
Territory wa. reported back from Com
mi,'-- on Education, read thiid time and
passed.
Mr.. Robertson introduced a Memor al
asking Congress for an appropriation OF
ov-rAown lands in King county. Read a
third time aud passed.
Mr.. Ward introduced resolution re-
guessing I'LL Territorial officers TO make
their annual rep rts to the Legislature.
which was adopted.
House went into Committee Of the
Whole on that part of the Governor s
Message relative to National AfIirs.
Henry of Thurston. in the chair.
Chairman read portion Of the Message.
Mr.. johnson offered the following:
Rcsolred, That the national debt should
be paid 10 thr mttermost farihing.
Mr.. Frost moved to amend by adding
the words I" in grerntacks." .....
Mr.. Robinson moved to amend amend
mrnt by adding "or coin, according with
contratt."
Mr.. johnson made few remarks advo-
eating the princi,l. announced in the res.
olution as amended. ..t.
Mr.. Frost advocated the principle.
Ward regretted to see Democrats steal
ing Republican thunder. The proposition
to pay Government creditors in gre-nbacks
was advocated by Thad. Stevens. lie
was much surprised to hear his friend
endorse the abolition party ::: REP.
Mr.. Ward favored the resolution as
amended.
MIR. Frost replied 20 Wad's intimation
that the Democrats we're stealing Rrpub-
lican ,hund.r, during which reply he was
interrupted by Mr.. Johnson's asking tn"
question !. whether the kind of thunder he
meant was found in barrel. or not" to
Which Mr.. Frost replied that the thunder
he meant was the kind that had lately
come out of Connecticut, California, Penn
sylvania, Ohio. SC. ...
Mr.. johnson here made another speech.
VIZ: He had taken mach Democratic
hundrr in his life. but he had always oh.
tainrd i; frnm q hottie.
Mr. Ward again took the floor, and in
dulged in his peculir vain Of cloqurncr
for come time. drawing on imagination
for his facts and memory for his deduc'
tions.
Tie discussion soon took quite wide
field. extending TO the general issues Of tn.
day.
Mr.. LaDu said the Democratic party
never believed that the Union could be
dissolved. If The Radicals now held that
any State onca in the Union could ever
grt out Of it. he could not scs the differ
ence between them and secessionis's. that
wa. sec-ssion doctrine prrci-ely. H. said
the ab ,lition-s+cesh cl men. had and did
shape the policy Of the Republican party.
1t had forced President Lincoln to issue
the Emancipation Proclamst on.
Mr.. Horton r-f.rr-d to the statistics ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-01-11

ss.- sAs s4s-r.-ss f--= =xr-z. g ~ss-res. -
b. ves--
uLrys' assi--. ~ ss ehs-<-t e tA- s''S'-
a., &c o. f-e- .xtas~sr1nrta-Fr s.-eTtses-
~ Aaser-bsrwests s-ei trsm trssanee. snr
,r.n,.sa: aesis-s mas, - accompanied b. the eAs
gvNsis.s o. asrths, marriages and deaths in
serted sree OF charge
IT oSi,ayy sstiees. ~ poetry, appended TO
marriages o, Deaths. will be ehrgrd one-half our
tr.nsseat Adversisag rates. We ~iil not hereafter
d.viats from this rule.
WYAn esmuunic ations, whether on business
or for publication, must be addressed TO the edi-
tor Of the WAsaINsToN STANDARD.
~ Blanks, biil-heads, cards, bills of fare, pos
tiers, programmes, circulars catalogues pamphlets
etc.. executed at reasonable rates.
OFFICE-Corner of Second and Washington
Streets near the steamboat landing.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
Local On Dts.

DR.. j. l.. Ridley, of Murfreesboro, was
in the city yesterday. He came direct
from bleeding Kansas" and reports affairs
in that locality as furnishing, immigration
pouring in, and Seymour a strong man.
The Tennessee delegates to the New
York Convention have gone to Niagara
Falls.
The concert of Henry Farmer, the sweet
Tennessee futist, is unavoidably postponed
until Monday night next, at which time he
will be prepared, with the aid of the most
brilliant amateur corps Nashville can boast,
to present grand programme. The cause,
that of aiding the orphans, together with
the happy anticipation of Farmers dulcet
notes, will certainly send palpitation of
JOY to the heart of every music-lover in the
city. Then fail not to make your arrange
ments for seats. Monday night is the time.
Tom Chadbourne, a negro, for stealing
S. so from II. Holt, was sent from the Po-
lice Court, yesterday, to Jail TO await trial
before the Criminal Court.
A prominent citizen on yesterday, paid
70 for allowing his privy TO be too shall
low. ra. .f ..|.
Thomas Turner, provision thief went
into the house of w. w. Carper, some days
ago and stole 80 pounds of sugar, % pounds
OF coffee, 125 pounds bacon, a stand with
% pounds of lard. Judge Wilkinson sent
him TO Jail for further trial.
The attention of the Sanitary Police is
called to the filthy place around the
markethouse.
Alexander Patterson for assaultiBg o. B.
Young, had trial before Esquire Cassety,
Sunday, and was bound over to keep the
peace six months under $1,000 bond
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
nUsINEss NOTICE.

Capt THOMAs S. HAYS, having purchased an
interest in the USIoN AND DIsPATCH, becomes
from this date ono e its proprietors. The firm
name of the new concern will be JoNEs. HAYS
SEQ, 10y whom tho business Of tho establish
ment will he coutiuued as heretofore. at the old
stand. corner Church and Cherry streets, opPo-
site the post0lFice.
Capt HAYS was born and raised in this city
and il well known for his courte1y and amiabiIi-
~ as n gentleman. as well as for intelligence
integrity and promptness as man Of business.
tie will have charge Of tho business department
Of the office, and will ne found in our counting
room.
The cuui business Of tho old firm having
passed into the hands Of tho new. Capt Hays
will also settle that and will give all proper re-
coipts and acquiiancss
Being fully prepared to do all kinds Of print
ing promptly and in ths best manner. the now
Grm solicit a continuance Of the liberal patron
are extended 10 tho old.
January ~. 1863.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
ROGuS CONCERN.
The ''NeW York jewelers. CO-Opera-
tive Union"

The New York Jewellers CO-OPera-
tive Union"
The following stratagem Of a bogus
lottery concern styling themselves the
"New York jewelers. Cooperative Union,
by far eclipses anything of the kind we
have heard of lately. Esquire William A.
Mathews, the well-known Magistrate of
our city, on yesterday, received through the
New York mail the following notification
of his success in drawing a magnificent
gold watch" III As he informs us that he
had never RENTED any sum to the concern
nor neither had he applied for a ticket,
and as the notification is neatly gotten up
in business STYLE" on neat paper, etc, and
is calculated to deceive the less discerning
ofthe dear public" We copy it UerbGtim:
New YORK, July 10, lS6S.-Mr.
MATHEWS, DEAR SIR: You are hereby
notified that "Ticket No. 253" has drawn
a gold ,rdtch valued at hCo hundred dollars,
fue per cent. on the valuation is ten dollars.
The percentage must be paid or forwarded
within twelve days from the date of this
notice.
\ = +
n. B. Those receiving prizes in the Pre-
LIMINARY DRAWING, receive them with
the understanding that they will either buy
tickets in our GRAND DISTRIBUTION that
takes place in November, or use their inau-
ence in every way possible to sell tickets.
Any parties receiving this notice who are
not willing 10 assist us in our GRAND En-
TERPRIsE will please return the ticket and
notice as soon as reeeivad. All commune
cations and moRey must be sent to
HALLETT MOORE q Co, ..
Bankers and Financial Managers, .
SIS Broadway, New York.
The following explanation as TO chow the
thing is did" accompanied the 'nolifica-
ton in prospectus:
"ln order more eflectually to introduce
the business by exhibiting samples Of wares,
the Union has decided to make a prelimi-
nary distribution of goods to the value Of
500, 600 among some Of the most popular
men in the different cities, who will sell
tickets in the enterprise, or use their intiu-
ence in IFS favor feeling confident that
100000 in goods thus distributed to proper
persons will have far better effect than
double the amount expended in advertis-
ing"
So, so, by putting people in regard TO their
popularity, good looks etc, Hallett, Moore q
Co, expect TO get the patronage of the
public, HiRUS the expense Of advertising. We
never make charges for advertising econ
Germs like the above.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
The sales on the 10th were as follows
GENERAL MARKETS.
NASHVILLE. Monday July ID:


Business in this city is comparatively
dull. y srs b. s.fs1a a-F @ .sl.aa ..faa
CoTToN.-Trade in this market con
tinues and will continue for the remainder
Of the summer, exceedingly dull. Received
only bales yesterday, with sales of 2
bales at CSC. t..
WHEAT.-Acliye, with slight tendency
to advance; receipts falling of; demand
good; 1875 bushels were bought yesterday
at 81 1901 70 for prime white, 81 FOOL Is
for red, Mediterranean 81 cool 65, amber
STA. #t Ir| 30
CoRE-Very active and scarce, market
completely bare yellow 73c; white 78c
per bushel in store, sacked, 9oc; deliv-
cred at depot, 92c. .f
HAY-Prime timothy $22; common
sl9s per ton. anna fbIBfgl e
BACON-More active with a slight ten
dency to advance. We quote clear sides at
174@174c; shoulders scarce at 14lc; plain
hams, 18@19c; Tennessee canvased 1910
zoe; country, 17@18Ic; sugar cured 20I
@2Ic.
LARD-Prices advancing; intierces l8@c
in kegs 2l4c per ID.
FLoUR-Nochange in this market Com
mon TO choice superfne S7G98 So extra
$1O@11, Cream of City 81, fancy SHOE
per bbl. new $11@12; old is declining,
aud prices are merely nominal. l.
BARLEY-sl so per bushel
CoFFEE-Rio 2l@26c; Lazuyra y;
Jaws, 38@40c. Z i.'.t.'
MoLAssEs-Reboilsd New Orleans, IS
@SOc. .... D..
sIRUPs-65@l Toe per gallon.
sUeAR-Crushed and graduated isl@
I84c; coffee sugars, A, B, C, lie, lie, I6lc;
New Orleans, l6916Ic; Demarars, 1900
16Ic choice.
CAxDLEs-Star candles l74e per 10;
hard pressed tallow s. % per box.
sALr-sevsn bushel barrels So 50
per Dbl. ...
IdoUoRs. Common reetiGed 81 $50
2 % by the barrel; Robertson county
50 5OC94 Bourbon S4G6. ....n
IRoS.- Tennessee common bar SIC per
lb. Kentucky 5lcj Tennessee had 100
l0lc; Kentucky do. 7(97lc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
New Advertisements.

Our old friend Acton Young is now in
charge Of the Akin House, Knoxville.
Tie furnishes the comforts usual in FIRST
class hotels, and trainers baggage free.
In our special column will be found a
new display card Of Huntington, the dis
tinguished clothier Of this city, and whose
emporium is the headquarters Of fashion in
gentlcmen's wear.
DO not forget the attractive auction sale
of Nealman, Shields a Co to-day. Sc,
Advertisement "...
The second annual ball of the Nashville
Base Bail Club Is announced for Thursday
night at the Courthouse. A grand time is
anticipated.
Setlih has the latest Mercury, WaveTly
Magazine, Harper's Bazaar, Saturday Night
Fireside Companion, Literary Album
Country Gentleman. Metropolitan Record
New Novelette,, Beadle's and Munroe'
Dime Novels, etc. ##.
The fourth volume of ColdwelFs reports
Of cases determined by she Supreme Court
OF Tennessee is ISSUED to day. Il may be
had Of Paul, Tayel q Hammer, As Union
street.
q I. ThHston gives notice OF meeting
Of the creditors Of s. q. Wood, on the 24th
Of July.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
OUTLAWRY ON THE PUBLIC HIGH
WAY.

A Harmless Negro stopped by
Thieves, Ordered 10 Surrender, and
Fork OVer,'' but Slips Through
Their Fingers and Escapes.
On yesterday morning just before the
dawn Of day, as a harmless negro boy, who
earns his livelihood by marketing for H.
L. Norvell, Esq, Assessor Of Internal Rev
enue, was driving his market wagon into
the morning market from that gentleman's
residence, some four miles out from the
city on the Franklin pike, he was met at
the creek some distance from Mr.. NorvelPs
farm by party of three or four men, whose
color, owing to the darkness of the hour,
ne was unable to distinguish, but who were
evidently laying in ambush for some good
old farmer with fat portmonie, but think
ing perhaps that this negro was a good
catch, they jumped from their hiding places
and seized his bride reins, poked several
long barrel blunderbusses into his face
cOolly and peremptorily commanding him
TO hand over the stray dimes he had about
his linen. Now the negro at this
juncture became a victim to a sud
den desire TO vacate the vehicle and
being seized with a terrible panic he
crawed out of the back end of the cart,
scrambled over a fence on the roadside
and made a bee line for lodge in some
vast wilderness" The enraged sCoundrels
finding themselves cheated Of their prey, in
their indignation sent three or four bullets
across the fields after the Tetreating darkey.
Tho hlPqn attacked 10 l., kapa n
frightened at the pistol reports, dashed up
the pike toward town at a furious rate,
scattering cabbage, potatoes, cucumbers
and fruit prOmiscuously along the road.
The negro made a circuitous route from the
scene of the disaster and came into the city
after daylight, and found his horse aud
wagon in the hands of the police. The
wagon was smashed up considerably, no
doubt having been turned over during the
run, at which time il is probable the v-ge-
tables were lost.
We know, and from the many depreda-
lions recently committed on the roads lead
ing into the city more thoroughly convince
us, that there are regular organized bands
of negro thieves and scoundrels living in
Rock Town and its locality, who are too
IhleIHal iaLg W HOIh lOE an HOuSsb ilFlDg,
but sustain themselves by forays upon the
gardens and smoke houses of our industri-
Gus farmers. Now that the elections are
approaching, the great enfranchised will
become more and more annoying, and cur
advice would be for the farmers, and others
having provisions, TO keep it well guarded.
Want of meat and bread will often make
negro 60 to extremes but lead and pad
locks will as often keep them at 4 distance
and bring them to their senses.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
DEATH FROM DROWNING
Coroner NOrveII's Inquest.

Coroner NOrveITs Inquest.
A little negro boy, aged about thirteen
years, living on the Franklin pike, and
named Ben. Buford, came into market yes
terday morning, and instead of returning
home as he should have done, got with a
party of bad boys and went 10 the river for
= swim. They entered the river immediate
Iy at the foot of Rolling Mill Hill, and he
not being an expert swimmer, got beyond
his depth and was drowned. A party of
fishermen came along in few moments
after, and got his body out. The follow
ing inquest was held by Coroner Geo. w.
Norvell''
At Rolling Mil Hill, on Cumberland
river, in the county of Davidson, on the
18th day Of July, 1868, Ben. Buford, col,
aged thirteen years, came to his death by
accidental drowning, as decided by and
upon the oaths Of the following jurors, to.
wit; w. C. Turner, foreman, A. Al. Tenni-
son, j. Ellis, Geo. 2. NOrveil, f. A. Dodd
4. Weille, and Jno. w. Hooper.
GEO. w. NoRvELL. Coroner.
Witnesses Thos. Farrell, Abram Col
lns
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets


LONDON, July 13-Evening. Consol.
$4,000; bonds 723972sd.
FRASKFoRr, July 1S-Evening. Bonds
II.
LIVERPOOL, July 13.-Evening-Cotion
unchanged; sales of 10000 bales. Bread
stuffs unchanged. ...f.
New York Market. ....
New YORK, July I3.-Cotton a shade
lower; sales 1000 bales; uplands SIC. Rice
unchanged. Coffee-Rio quiet. Sugar 4c
lower; Cuba 1Ik@1l2c. Molasses dali.
Flour dull, &c lower. Wheat nominalIv
lower. Corn 81 O6@1 10.
New York DrygOods Market.
New. York, July 1S.- Drygoods-
Brown sheetings l64@1S8c; Merrimack
prints l339l5c; ginghams l4IG17c.
New York Money Market
New YORK, July 13.-NIoney market
steady; call loans 4@5; sterling exchange
active at 10B@1O3; gold l4l5; new Ten
nessees 705. ...
Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE, July 13.-Sales Of "a hhds
leaf tobacco Tugs 81 AZ; common to me-
dium leaf 50 50@l5; Owen county cut.
tings $l9@21 %. Flour Sc 1901 p.
Wheat 81 S5@1 %. Corn 93@95c. Oats
soc. Rye, new, 81 COOL 20. Mess pork
SOS 1929. Lard 1S@1Slc Bacon
shoulders l3c; clear rib sides lie; clear
sides 17!c. Bulk meats-shoulders 124c;
clear sides 164. Cotton SO@SO!c.
.|# u 81. Louis Market.
( ST. LOUIS, July 13.-Tobacco steady.
Flour steady; choice super6ne So. Wheat
81 20@2 so. Corn SS@S9c Oats $50
zee. Mess pork S29. Bacon-shoulders
l3@l4c; sides 16i@17ic; hams 2O!c
Lard .175c. 80
Cincinnati Market
CINCINNATI, July IS. Family flour
50 25@9 IS. Corn $1,000 Oats TAO
75c. Whisky in bond 32@4Oc. Mess
pork S29. Bulk meats-12!cGI4lc. Ba-
con 13l@163@16t@174; hams 19@19lc.
Lard lSc. Coffee 2I@25c. Potatoes So.
Green apples $3@3 so. Eggs l5616c.
Butter 26@29c,. Crop accounts are very
cheering.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, July I3.-Cotton easier;
SIC Sales 1927 bales. Receipts
2lS bales. Exports 1858 bales. Gold
1404@l4I. Sterling exchange l54!@I55.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

DEATH OF AN Ex-NAsHvILLE EDITOR
FROM SUN-sTRoKE.-On Saturday aftey.
noon, as ]. B. Woodruff, news editor of the
Cincinnati Daily Times was returning from
his labor to his home in the country, he
was sun-struck and died almost Immediate
ly. Mr.. Woodruff will be remembered by
many Of our readers as one Of the editors
Of the Nashville Daily Union, of this city,
during the war, and was a gentleman Of
marked energy together with many other
good qualities as Journalist. His loss will
be regretted by large number Of friends
and acnnaintances in the community.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

BETA THETA PL--The annual cOaven-
ton Of the Beta Theta ri Fraternity viii
assemble in the Senate Chamber at the
State Capitol tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock. Many delegates have already ar
rived, among them we notice the names Of
w. l.. Johnston and ]. w. Lovett, Of
Ohio, delegates from Delta Chapter.
10. Allison, delegate from Rho.
{. L. Stanley, Of Illinois, delegate from
Theta Chapter. f..
G. II. Little, Of Indiana, delegate from
Tau.
Also $ large number Of visiting breth-
rem.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
DISSOLUTION.

4 HAVE THIS DAY PURCHASED THE
L entire interest Of DIR. o. O. sherman in the
business Of the heretofore firm OF Kline & Sher.
man, and will continue at the old stand, with
eiAeient and competent assistants. prepared TO
with dispatch. l assume all the liabilities nd
retain the assets Of said hrm.
jansl0 lm VIM. D. KLINE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
5. I'd and Sd series

London adVices Of yesterday quote United
States 5-2Os at 721, which is a decline Of
cents.
Exchange on New York was bought by
the banks yesterday at par, and sold by
them at fc premium. ....fff.f
There is very little inquiry for govern
ment bonds. The banks buy at a fraction
under. the New York rate, and sell at about
&c advance.
Tennessee bonds we're quoted in New
York yesterday at Tic for the old, and zoe
for the new.
Nashville corporation checks are un-
changed. Brokers buy at 85c, and sell al
90c in the dollar.
The sales of Southern State bonds al
the New York Stock Exchange on the
9th inst were as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
Guam OUR AGENTS.

JOHN w FANuN, Of The Northern Bank
Of Tennessee. is our authorized agent at Clarks-
vile. Tennessee, to receive and receipt for sub
scriptions and advertisements for she UEION AND
DISPATCH.
S. b. ROZBIIL. Of Fmnklin. is our author
ized agent for Williamson and adjoining coun-
tics, to receive and receipt for subscriptions TO
the UNION AND DISPATCH.
DR. J +. MATTHEW'S, Druggist Odd Fell
lows Hall Building Woodland street, is our
authorized Agent 10 receive and receipt for ad-
vertisinF and subscriptions in Edgefeld. Orders
delivered 10 him viii be promptly attended to.
lie will also keep the Daily UNION AND DIS
=. TON an sale.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

In JAN FOR A SEAsoN.-Judge Wilkin.
son on yesterday, committed Jas. Gardom,
a negro, to Jail for further examination.
charged with assaulting a brother negro
with intent to kill. Rather singular, too,
as his antagonist shot James in the leo.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The river at this point is swelling a
little. There are now twenty-five inches
on Harpeth Shoals.
ARRIVED.
Umpire, from Cairo, with a very light
trip.
DEPARTURES,
None
The Louisville Democrat of yesterday
says:
The river ia falling slowly at this point,
having receded some two inches in TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at dusk yesterday
evening, the marks showing about four
feet in the canal. two in the pass and
twelve inches over the rocks.
The weather continued quite warm
throughout the entire day yesterday, the
thermometer ranging at 90 in the shade at
noon. Business too dull to mention.