davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-28
nov20 w3I
VALUABLE FARMS!
$40 Acres for SaIe-EhTee Farms
Samuel L.. CRIhOun's Lands, Seven
Miles from Lebanon.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
ID ChanceTy Court at Lebanon. Tenn, and
pursuant TO the terms of a Deed Of Trust exc
cuted by Samuel l.. CalhOun-On Monday,
18th December, Is8S, at TaylorsVllle. viii
son county, will offer at public sale. to the
highest and best bidder, the fine farm lands Of
Sam'l l.. Calhoun, as follows:
Home Place 2553 acres. with good improvements,
Provine Place. lis acres, small e
Rutherford Lends. III acres. no
And two Store Houses and about p of an acre
of land in TaylOrsVille.
These lands are valuable and desirable; igh-
bOrhood excellent; the sale absolute. Pur-
chasers will have possession lst day OF Janua
~, 1863. The lands must be sold, and bargain
may be expected Apply on the place and eI-
anime, or to me in Lebanon, Tenn.
TERMS-0ne II ird cash. and the balance in
one and two years. without interest. Notes
with two OF more approved sureties. Notes
will be discounted at er cent. II purchasers
desire to pay.
The land il sold without redemption. snd to
pay debts. Come and buy bargain.
EDWARD I. GOLLADAI,
Trustee and Commissioner
Lebanon, Nov. u, l863-novi1 law4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-28

rs JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH STOCK
i Of Groceries and Liquors, consisting In part
3 hhds New Orleans Brown Sugar.
10 d" Clarified sugar.
10 Demerars Sugar.
10 bags choice Rio Coffee
20 bbls Golden Strip.
q . Crushed Sugar.
Is 4" Powdered Sugar,
so hlf-bbls Mackerel, assorted.
100 boxes Soap.
200 q Star Candles.
100 Starch.
100 " Cove Oysters
100 casks Soda.
IS boxes Soda, ID. papers
SO dozen BroOms.
100 Painted Buckets.
100 caddies assorted Teas.
Is boxes Mustard. assorted sizes
50 RumiOrd's east Powders.
10 bbls Backing.
Is cases Richardson's Matches.
49, boxes Pickles.
5000 Cigars, assorted brands.
100 bbls Magnolia Flour,
100 Black Lick Flour.
50 boxes Cheese.
ALSO.
spice, Pepper,
Ginger, Madder,
Indigo, Candy,
Fancy Soaps,
Nutme&s, Mace,
Wrapping Paper, Pepper Sauee,
Wines Liquors,
All Of which will be sold cheap for CASH only.
In store a small lot Of Mess Mackerel. as fine
a. ever brought to this market.
RI. WEAKLEY,
novl2 If No 8 North College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-28
Planters BANK NOTES

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE
Il General Assembly Of tbs State Of Tennessee
approved Decent Der u. 1866 entitlo! an act To
expedite the dlstllBuJi0u 81 the affects OF Banks
Whic1 cave or May ..saAs assignments among
their creditor notice ls hereby given 20 the
L 'lderH 81 the notes Of tho Planters Bank OF
TenB SUrss -. cent them 10 the undersigned
at the Bank in Nashville for payment between
now and the first day Of JRnuarg. 1862 or they
will be forever barred.
D. WEAVER TRUSTEE
fv9g kwfiIiarl -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-28
A. S. C0LYAR, President
J.C. WARNER, Scc'y and Treas.
A. VI. SEIOOR, Manager.
In RAnRrunfpY.

IN. THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
L United States for the Middle District OF
Tennessee
SPRINGFTELD. Tenn. Oct. %, lsG3.-The un
dersigned hereby lives notice of his appoint
ment az Assignee of W. b Pepper and l.. q.
Purdue, of the county of Robertson and State
of Tennessee, within said district, who hayo
been adiudged Bankrupts upon their own petit
ton by the District Court of said district.
4 4. GARNER,
nOv20 w3t Assignee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-28

Large sales Of fine Coal will be made at lc s
figures and capitalists who think Of going 20
manufacturing, are earnestly invited to confer
Will the officers of this Company upon the sub
jecJ Of a permanent supply Of cheap Coal.
They claim that the problem has been solved,
and that CHEAP COAL for manufacturing pUr-
poses can now he guaranteed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
100000 Bushels

WHITE CORN WANTED, FOR WHICH
wv we will pay the highest market price in
CASH.
100000 Corn. Wheat. Dat and Meal Bags
noT2s lW RHEA, SMITH co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-28
Bankrupt Sale of Lands, Etc.
4 S ASSIGNEE OF ANDREW GREGORY,
"A will sell at the Courthouse. in the city OF
Nashville,

the following described property, Two Houses
and Lots on the east side OF Markes street at
the junction of the MurireesbOrO pike with
said strest, fronting about sixty-slx feet on the
Same end OF said pike. and running back one
hundred and eighty feet TO an alley. The houses
arc two story double brick, with six rooms IN
each, and in good repair AID comparatively
new. 9,
Also, 49, acres in civil district No. 9. David
son county about five miles from the city of
Nashville ON the north side of Mill Creek Val
lev pike and adjoining Andrew GregOIy's home
place, being the same sold by II. Petway to A.
Gregory. 10Th day of October, 1850, and regis
tered in the Registers office Of Davidson county.
Also, three-ninths interest in fourteen acres
in civil district No. 8. in Davidson county,
bought by said Gregory OF the Jacob Wagner
heirs.
Also, IA acres and p poles in the district
of Davidson county, bought by said Gregory Of
the Clerk and Master. Nashville, IN the year
lS6l Reference Is made to the Chancery Court,
Nashville, for a more particular description Of
these lands.
l will also sell at the same time aud place,
number of notes and accounts.
Terms made known on the day OF sale.
A II. HURLEY.
nov23 law3t Assignee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-28
EAR COR N.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
paid for
EAR hEH EIELI.ED CORN
By J.E. O'SHAUGHNEsS & CO.,
Warehouse opposite Y. and c, r. T. Depot,
nOy21 Nv E&5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-28
MASONIC
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
HartsyIIIe, Sumner County, Tenn
SESSIONS BEGIN
First Mondays il September and February,

B.M. POTTS. President Board Trustees.
J. HUTCHINS, Treas'r
J. p. ANDREWS, Secy
Oct1l If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-28
McCIure's Music Store,
Farmers, Buy at Home

UOUR WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL
implements. / am manufacturing the very
best of Steel Flows. and other Implemenis
workmanship. }. IL NJ Moh1'
No. S3l South Cherry street. between Ash an
Mulberry streets lOcto ON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-28


It will thus be seen that the penalty
and costs up to the time the matter rests
in the Circuit Court on the report Of the
Collector is II 1921 per cent. on the
original tax of So After the land has
been advertised for sale and up TO the
moment of sale, the penalties and costs
amount to iS 10 - per cent on the
original tax Of SD, and that the penalties
and costs, If redeemed within the twelve
months, amount to III 35-l2 per cent.
on the original tax Of So.
The above law is found in the
" Amended Charter of the City of Nash
Vile" enacted March lG, 1868.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19

would as leave see the devil in the posi-
tion, as this man Berkshire, but Hagans
McGrew and oar Church whipped him
in and forced him by threatening the
vengeance of loyal Mononhalia and
Preston. Loyal Monongalia and Preston
also demand that Stevenson be taken
from the stump; he must plead illness
and retire from the arena. We love the
Niger, but Stevenson says so too
plainly; we are not ripe enough
Ii. e., our people): we were mis-
taken. His address at Cassville and
campaign in company with nigger
Laneston, in Ohio, identifies him
too closely with negro equality,
and actually, if not kept from the
stump, will defeat US. The principles.
as he says, are correct, "but the time IS
not yet." So, Mr.. Editor, Stevenson will
be i'll for some time, by order of Hagans,
McGrew, and our church. But | am
consuming too much time, and will bring
this to close by assuring the numer-
Gus readers of your valued paper, that
we have everything to cheer us in many
counties; the Radicals are demoralized,
ranks; ordinations and recriminations
consume much of their time in divulg-
ing secrets of the past telling naughty
tales on each other, so corrupt and base
as to drive honest men from the Radi-
cal ranks into our party, where all is
peace, harmony, and justice: will
finish this communication at Glenville,
Gilmer County, where so tomorrow,
until then, farewell. Yours,
WESTON, September l6.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19

The author ofthis extract undoubted-
ly had in his minds eye those who be,
come pedantic.lWe all, it is true, should
aim at high standard of knowledge;
yet to even read and write Is certainly a
good and desirable thing. In order 10
make our schools the great popular ana
good institutions we desire, we must
have full confidence in our teachers. and
inpart that confidence to our children
in order to inspire them to excel, and
should anything possibly occur ealcu-
lated to weaken that confidence,
we should by no means let a
word fall from our lips that
would estrange our child, for the mo-
ment the child discovers q waning con-
fdence in the parent, that moment the
teachers influence for good is sadly i'm
paired. We should be cautiousin be-
iieving or lending a willing ear to
school house reports so often promul-
gated to mar the happiness and pros
perity of school districts; be slow to
iudge lest we Judge harshly or usjustly
We should often visit the schools
whether we have children attending or
not, but more especially, if we have;
and this | cannot too earnestly impress
upon you-visit your schools, hear the
children's recitations, observe their de-
mesnor, notice the mode and manner Of
the teacher, and you will assuredly find
these visits have an incalculable IN
fluence for good, both upon the teacher
and the pupil. If we wish our sons and
our daughters to grow up virtuous, ed
ucated men and women, we must first
employ good and efficient teachers OF
fair, irreproachable moral character,
and must then cooperate with them !;
these two-fold duties lay at our door,
and we cannot waive or set them
aside. 1t is true that too often, after all
our watchful care and patient waiting,
our children do not turn out all that
we could desire-yet, nevertheless, our
duty is plain before us, aud we must
assume the responsibility. We must
also teach our children that industry,
both mental and physical, is honorable,
and their inalienable inheritance-to
grow up to the estate Of manhood mere
shiftless idlers, is the effect of that
erroneous system of education which
has weaned the boy from honorable
labor, leaving the man helpess, pitiable
mendicant, wearily shufiiing off a USE
less, worthless existence. Again, one
thought more; in educating our
children and our households, perhaps
there is no more effective auxiliary than
the introduction to our firesides of daily
and weekly newspapers-these most
useful vehicles of knowledge and infor-
nation, containing varied amount of
reading matter, create thirst fer read.
ing that otherwise would not exist.
Your speaker, veteran traveller, has
observed in those househ olds
where newspapers were read, an incred-
ible amount more of sprightly intelli-
gence, than where newspapers were as
strangers novels and works of fiction,
under the speeious garb and style of
light literature, do not permit to cross
your threshold; finally, let me repeat,
we must do our whole duty to our chill
dren by education in our schools as far
as within our poverty precept and by
example, leaving the result with our
Great Creator.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19
Resurrection.

We would suggest as an agreeable va
ration for the "loyal" pow-wow this
evening, that the old files of the IntelH
geacer be resurrected, and read at inter
walls during the progress of Mr.. CAR
LILIES speech. Some of those tender,
touching and juicy paragraphs in which
the Intelligenoer held up Mr.. CARLILE
for public amusement, would sandwich
nicely between the explanatory or per-
sonal portions of that gentleman's re-
marks this evening. Such an exhibition
woald be further valuable as an illus.
tration of the transforming power of
"loyalty" at whose touch "the unmiti-
gated scoundrep of yesterday becomes
" the gifted and eloquent gentleman
of to-day, and the arbitrator" of four
years ago, is white washed into model
of purity and perfection, for present
uses and purposes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19
Eood Work,

The energy and spirit displayed by
our friends from the country in getting
up their delegations to the great meet
ing on Thursday have been the subject
of general remark. The good people oi
Fulton were particularly active. Theil
delegation was large, orderly and fine
looking. Among their wagons we no
ticed one filled with lovely little girls,
dressed in white, and representing
"the whole Union" Another wagon
carried a blacksmith shop, with all the
implements of the trade displayed, and
the smith husily at work. Another
wagon, representing the mining inter
est, was filled with splendid specimens
of coal, procured from the bank OF
Messrs. Marshall Il Elbert. Uniting
with the Richland delegation which
presented splendid appearance, the
Fulton friends followed the Washing
ton Brass Band of this city, whose SER
vices the two delegations had procured
for the occasion.
Sand Hill township, Marshall county,
was represented by an imnense aud en-
thusiastic delegation. The Democrats
of that township, in large numbers, left
their homes at o'clock on Thursday
morning, and were at the Monument,
ready to fall in with other country del
egations, by early breakfast time. Theil
commendable enterprise is satisfacto
~ assurance that they are doing all that
can be done to rescue MARSHALL county
from Radical hands. God speed then
in their work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19
Registration .

This is the last day upon which the
voters of the county will have an oppor-
tunity to have their names enrolled BY
the township Registrars. After to day,
as we learn, registration, if effected at
all, can only be done by the County
Board.
If there are any Democratic voters
yet unregistered, We call upon them to
discharge at once the important duty of
having their names placed upon the
lists. Come forward at once and place
yourself in position that will enable
you to aid your party in overthrowing
Radicalism at the coming election. We
hope that when the sun goes down this
evening there will not be Democratic
voter in Ohio county unregistered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19
HEADQUARTERS
ZOE ALL KISDs oV
Sun and Artistic Pictures
Partridge's Gallery, III Main St.

DARTRIDGE Is now BETTER PkE-
i pared than ever and Offers greater induce
meats than heretofore 10 those waiting .ny
thing from Gard Pictare. at . for One DoilAI
70 the finest OIL Painting II less pf''s' 'I'-'
formerly. xbo
In my Frame Department have nss .ro We
has served an apprentice a. -, ri, Sssn1 :
made in the best manner asd at lowest prices
20 ,oeJ III rrsr.e. no1 - are Al git In my establish
nens and nothing sat ts S. gid @ a.sd e ,a2 sSS s
be sod as Iov q. tse S :A" s1-s .s.or.nss, ~ - I :.
c,iS yrenez Sor OIL Painting. always on hand.
"a rrsnses re- glt and made better than vhes
osw. An sizes Of Oyals, In Gold, Walnut and
h' Pbe,oEraph Albums, stsreosoope. and Views;
Wan Bracfsts. Artists Goods, ineinding osai
and Square Streteherss on, Canvas, T1ee fA'n'''
kc &c. .-Lt..,
stock Of Looking Glasses and Piet1res. rhlen
arc sold 1t Cost, are getting less every GAY.
The Schedule Of Prices sdogtea Iot ,Ass. -
for the beneff Of School Children should reos1se
- ~ vsssji,S tuni
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19

Hon. JOHN S. CARLILE, who speaks
for the Radicals this evening, spoke for
the Democrats at Indianapolis on the
3Oth day of July, 1862. 1t is intimated
that should he not be able to restrain
his habit of jumping the political fence
every few hours, he may wander back
to the position he held in 1862, and
probably repeat tonight his lndianape-
lis speech in lieu of the new song put
into his mouth in behalf of GRANT and
CoLFAX.
At any rate, whether Mr.. CARLILE
does OF does not conclude to repeat that
Indianapolis speech, as fairly setting
forth his latest views, it will not be
without value as text upon which
this evenings remarks may be based.
At the very outset of the speech to
which we refer, Mr.. CARLILE inquiries
"What are the objects of the war Y
He answers the question thus
Congress in July, 1861. ss'emnly
declared them to be to defend and
maintain the supremacy of the Consti-
tuition, and to preserve the Union with
all the dignity, equality and rights of
the several States uuimpaired.' No 9TH
er war could or would be justified by
the civilization and Christianity of the
age. If the people Of the United States
suffer this war to be direrted from these ob-
jects, tre shall bring upon ourselves the er-
ecrations of mankind and the Just rem
9eance Of righteous GoD.'
HAfter uttering these sentiments we
find their author cooperating with the
party which has avowedly diverted the
war from its original purposes and pros
tituted it to base and unholy uses. How
Mr.. CARLILE's personal share in "the
civilization and christianity of the age
must suffer from the rude shocks to
which it is subjected! How comforta-
BILE he must feel when he reflects
that by his own showing he
has brought upon himself 1.-THE
execrations of mankind and the
just vengeance of righteous God.'
In view of these fearful consequences,
which gentleman of his delicate sensi-
bilities must keely appreciate, how
patriotic must be that purpose which
could justify the sacrifice. Nothing
short of the entire Federal patron &c
in the State of Maryland, in the event
of GRANTS election, could salve the
wounds that human execration aad
divine vengeance have inflicted.
In the Indianapolis speech, Mr.. Car
lille CRATES further, as follows:
IF we would not be parties crimina
with these men who would trample th'
Constitution, as well as their own sol
emn declarations, in the dust, we mus'
use all constitutional means afforded u;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19
The Reuson why.

1t is said that Mr.. CARLILE's present
connection with the Radical party is
the result of revengeful purpose. Five
years ago the leaders of that party
crushed him. He now proposes to retail.
ate. In order to secure his object, he
affects to have adopted Radicalism,
knowing that nothing will kill the
"loyap party quicker than his associa-
tion. He simply brushes them to the
earth by compelling them to bear his
load. His love for Radicahsm is like
that Of person who sleeps with you to
keep you warm and in the meantime
gives you the itch.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19
a Wi.e Precautiou.

We learn from the Iatelligencer that
Hon. JOHN S. CARLILE will address q
Radical meeting at the Court House this
evening. 1t is rumored that his time is
limited to one hour, his trainers fearing
to trust him for longer period lest he
may change his mind, and wind up his
regular Gruut and Grabtax speech with
an e1hortation for SEYMOUR and BLAIR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19
PLEASANTs COUNTY.
SAINT MARY's, WEST Va,
September Ii, 1865.

Editors Of the Register
In pursuance of an agreement, at q
meeting held in this place on the 9th OF
September, 1863, the Democratic and
Conservative voters of Washington
township, Peasants county, West Viz
ginia, met on Saturday, the 18th day OF
September, 1858, and proceed to organ
ize Seymour Climb, by calling Richard
Tsuzy to the Chair, and appointing J.
l.. Knight as Secretary, after which the
constitution Of the Club was adopted
and signed by the members
The Club then proceeded TO elect the
following as permanent officers of the
organization Richard TouZy, Presi-
dent; J.L. Knight, Secretary, and J. K
N. Agnew, Treasurer. Bylaws were
then adopted for the government OF the
Club.
On motion. the following members
were appointed as committee to ex-
anime the Register books Of Washing,
ton township and report at the next
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19

A. ". CAMPBELL, Esq, headed the
CARLILE raid, which sent "the recreant
Senator" into retirement. His name
appears apon the ticket whose election
Mr.. CARLILE advocates. Those who re-
member the character of the excoria-
ton the Senator received at Mr.. CAMP
BELLS hands, will understand how mag
unanimous Mr.. CARLrLE must be if he is
sincere in his new faith, as well as what
magnificent humbug he is practising
if he is false.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19

GOVERNOR OGLEsBY, of Illinois, says
if FRANK BLAIR is elected, and dares to
interfere with the reconstruction acts
of Compress, the loyal millions will rise
up, and when that devastating wal
shall arise, it shall never stop, by the
Eternal Con, until we extermlnate
them. Let us have peace.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19

We direct attention to the notice
which heads this column, inviting the
members of the Democratic Senatorial
and Judicial Conventions for this Dis
trict to meet in Wellsburg on next
Tuesday, 23d inst. Candidates for the
positions of Senator and Judge will be
then selected. A full attendance is re-
uuested,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19

to prevent them turning this war for the
Constitution and the Union into a wal
for the negro over the prostrate bodies
of both the Constitutional the Union
The rebel in arms, who violates the
Constitution for the purpose of sever,
ing the Union, is traitor. He who
would, through our army or otherwise,
violate the Constitution for the pur-
pose "of overthrowing or interfering
with the established institutions or the
State" or any of them, is likewise a
traitor.
The distinguished compliment paid
Mr.. LINCOLN in these sentences, yill
doubtless be fully appreciated by all OF
Mr.. CAGLrLE's Republican hearers to-
night. Other paragraps from the same
speech are equally racy. We may lind
space hereafter for further quotations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19
Educational.

Elsewhere we print the educational
address of DR.. A. +. BARNES, of Clarks'
burg, recently delivered before the
Teachers Institute of Harrison county.
This address has the merit of condens.
ing much that is interesting and prac.
tical into brief space, snd of relieving
the subject of that dryriess and dulness
with which so many invest it. We com
mend DR.. BARNES remarks to the pc
rusal of our readers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19

THIS, from the Springfield Republican
Radical paper, is not bad: "The dis
trict IN Massachusetts, which submits to
have Ben. BUTLER represent it in Con-
gress is meek enough to inherit the
whole earth"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19

ST. MARYs, September Is, 1868.
Editors of the Register:
At a County Convention of the Dem
ocratic party held in the town of st.
Marys, September 10ta, 1868, for the
purpose of nominating county officers
for the ensuing election, the following
nominations were made, viz:
J. B. Jackson, Prosecuting Attorney;
]. L. Knight, Recorder; Thornton james,
Assessor; Thomas Browse, County Sur
yeyOr. X. PATTERSON ffest'
J. B. WATSON, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-19

THE Ohio Radicals are incensed at a
bra;nless fello Nv no asked JOuN SHER'
MAN in public: Didn't you intend vot-
ing No on the other Articles of Impeach-
ment" Mr.. SHERMAN answered him
pot a word