davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
A Positive Remedy for all
kinds of Humors.

sorofuIa, Sourvy, Salt -Rheum, Carbun-
cles and Boils, Ulcers and oil obstinate
Affections OF the Skin, lnfammatorY
or Chronic rheumatism, Piles, Chronic
Dlarrhoea, MeroIrial Diseases, and every
talnt OF the System; Dyspepsia, and those
Affections originating In the Derangemeni
OF the Digestive Organs viz, BILIOUS
Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous Az
feotlons, Headache, Languor, and pepres-
sion Of Spirits, Loss Of Appetite, Consti-
patton.
TINHIs excellent medicinal compound was first
Il prepared by Or. j. W. POLAND, in 1877,
and was then employed with great success In
expelllng humors from the blood; but In isis a
medical friend who was quite celebrated as physl-
elan, especially ia the treatment OF humors sug'
gested some important improvements, which were
adopted, and which has made It $50 the people say)
the very best remedy for all kinds Of humors known
to "the faculty"
This preparation is composed entirely Of yeEeta.
bles, among which are SarsaparillA, Yellow Dock,
Noble Pine, Mandrake, and BloOdroot.
When the originator lived In New Hampshire, at
GOnstown Centre, for the space OF thirty or forty
miles around, and In Manchester particularly, the
Humor Doctor was well known aud highly valued
for the numerous and wonderful cures which 1t ef.
feeted. Though manufactured In large quantities,
the supply WAi frequently exhausted, and purehss.
ere had to wait for more TO be made. In that re-
gion, some very severe cases Of Eryapelas were
treated with, - and they were cured ErysipelAs
sores, or earbuncles, - those ugly painful ulcers,
were entirely removed wherever this medicine
was faithfully used So Il was with SerofalA and
Salt. .Rheum. The Humor Doctor cured them.
tits free nom any dangerous druss, is pleasant to
tAs taste sAe yet sure and effective In its action.
rRErAkKB AT THE
NEw-ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
Lad Jor sale BY al DeaIers in Medicine.
@. DAMON % CO., ProprietOrS,
BEERsowER, HALL 4 Co.,
Wholesale Agents,
CLzvsLAsD, 0HIo.
NJ. IN laas
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
Hollands German Tonic

n a eonbiHattoH Of all hs Ingredients Of Ne
H,lisrt, tpiiA FuRH Sdni1 Crus HWn, Orange, tle,
cdfsi ,nAsre tonis pure alcoholic HimultI ID 10.
quircd You ,rih bsar IN mind hdf Msls rene
aits are entirely different from any olAsrs
adrutifed for he cure u ne dissdsei named,
thse befng scieniWc preparations u Medicinal
sEtrucii, Whtlf tAo others arc mere dsrociionf N
run IN rome FORM Tie TONIC ii decidedly ons
ef As Hteii pl'diaHf and agreeable rcmt,iifi ever
efsred % ne publie Hf idi's 70 erquiiite. ma
pleasure % take Il, ,chds ul ijfs.giriA1 erhii.
aratiag and medicinal qi,aliiiei haze ea,lial 20
~ taova a. As grsaisit VI al loHieL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
ScRoFULA

And all diseases Of the blood, and all eruptive
diseases OF the skin, Ola sores, Tumors and ul-
esrs, arising from Whatever eAues, can be per
manently cured by the use OF Dv. ROhack' Q
blood f0ridee AMI Blood Fills. uershisef
Myers sole Agents.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
DEBILITY.

TArs u No r,sdirips EQUAL 10 Hoeffnfs Ger
eaaR BGisrs u-ry--ri1l''i. foHig IN cdfes O
aad pigor 10 ht u wheIe syitsm
efrsRgiAsn ne dpu-Alim pshis, causs an
UUoymeaf ~ ne food, s,abe ne stomach q diIss
g. purifv ne bluod girs poad, founi, hsaiht
compilation srdiirdis ne yellag hRgs from m
eye, tpipdrl bloom % Ne chctks, AMI change hi
HdiisHt froR thpri-bvd,hsd, smhcidiod ioiak
aad H,rrvHs inrdi'd, 20 a JuLy ydesd, siOui, ana
vtgorous ptrt0h
Weak and Delicate Children
are made strong BY using tho Bit-
Iers or Tonic. In fact, they are
administered with perfect safety
20 n child three mOntha old, tho
most delicate female, or n man OF
ninety.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
UNPRINCIPLED

i,eAeft otteh recommend other hitters because
thoy have not RohAcks. We desire 10 canton
me Amicted against purchasing any of them
hny hveaek's Stomach hniers and none other,
y you would cotnlsd disease nlssr. Slleees..,
hesshsser ANY efs sole Agents
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
Liver Complaints,

Jaundice and all affections o tho Liver are soon
removed by the use of Roback's Stomach Buffers
and Blood Pills, they are composed OF vegetable
medicinal extracts with especial reference to
apparatus. Hershisor Myers. Sole Agents.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
NASBY.
tFrom the Toledo Blado.1

Hr. Nasby has n Dream which dees
not Comfort his Righteous Soul, but
which on the other hand, gIJes him
great Uncasiness.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
'''' S'sS SES W. WOODWARD
rRoM noN. lAMRs TnoMrsoN,
SRoNREv. JOSEPH II, RENNARD, nm,

faAloF of he Tenth Baptist Church, PhllAdsl.
phiA.
Dn. JAoEsoN-DEAn SiRf--T hare ben frt-
gNsAiiy rtqasiied % cohHsci uay Haae ,oiiA rscom
HsadaiieHi qf digtrsHi klnda u mtdtcHss, ba
Tsgard,sg At Practict az o,a er ny appropriate
eFAUt, have ~ al esSsi dseliHst tni luiiA a
sisar progf IA Vdrtoisf iagiancff aud particularly
- ny osa Jdully, u tss Hisi itlnssfgf Dr Hsac
AaRds CrTudn hitiert, \ dfpdu for once frou,
tAat for general debility ~ the system and
s,.Tu, s.HTssi sally ALLY t9r=ATLlysr Con, Con,
prspAIAtion IN NM aouls cdses q MAJ
Jali ~ NtsaluILn III y, daubi nol a
ell n VsrS btnSaetal % Aois Vho fu Ter frois ne
uAsss eaaSsA. roASt, very respectfully,
j. NJ kENNARD,
klJAfA, btiol Ceaiss AlrecA
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
PROM non. 0Eo, W, WOODWARD,

Uhisf Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Penn.
aylvaniA.
Putt LpGLrHil, March 10, 1891.
Lad HoaaaHfs Gtraan Rit.srfM "a nol an
taier,cdtiHg bsrfrdfe, bul "a good ioRic, usefiL
~ ditordsTt Qf ne digstiiV orgdRs ava " gresi
eensAi IN eaisI " dsbiiiy and ,eia " acir0us
Nsssa ~ hs lyhsn.
lsurs truly,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
The Columbus, Tiffin 6 Toledo
Rail Road Company.

Docks will be opened for receiving snb.
Descriptions 60 the Capital stock Of said R,ii Road
Company, at the several Offices OF Warren p. No
bic and Hall Pittenger In the city Of THIN, in
the County of Seneca and STATE Of Ohio on the 5th
day OF october, 1851.
REIN ". sHAwHAN,
loHNn, LOOMS,
LUTHER A. HALL,
JAMES 5. NEliK,
WARREN p. NOBLE,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
MARTIN & SHIELDS,

HAVING purchased the boot and shoe essab.
~ lshment OF A. w, Adams, would respect.
ta'ly Invite the attention OF the public 70 tho In
ducements ofored IN their line. They keen on
hand All kinds of Gents' hne aud coarse calf aud
NIP boots and thoesi Ladies' gAiters--laoed and
made 20 order By the
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10
blood Purifiers

er~ krogn, and will enFs al di5,aNi reHi'in5
frpA bad bleed. Ksep your blood psssi kssP
uoer Ltrsr in orurlfF@ der, keep your
d,gesiivs orgtn tHa Iognd /,
AsaltAy eoHdih0n Tlby hs uts a Aese
ANAL yoW 9hs bsa Hitn IN ne country rtcop,'
tstad hem. u years of hoHsii ireptriii0n 20 for
uAHtAing you malt t5y hsts prsparuhons.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-10

augasnol5.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02


SUDDEN DEATH or A CITY OFFICIAL
: Yesterday evening Mr.. Henry Hugh
Owen, Clerk Of the Police Commissioner
Court came to his death in a very sudden
manner. He was writing in: his Office on
the second floor Of the Cedar street station
house, about 4 o'clock, and was suddenly
attacked with a very severe hemorrhage
Of the lungs. He left his desk and vent
down stairs 10 get some water; was OBJ
served by some Of the police officers to be
unusually pale and weak. He requested
some one 10 procure him some salt, but be-
fore the one sent on the errAnd could re-
turn, Mr.. Owen was stifened corpse. Mr.
Owen was born in the city of London,
England, and was aged about forty-six
years. He was lawyer by profession, and
received bis license for practice from Tees
dale Cockelb Registrar of Stamped Ger
ti6cates, No. Is Narragsnsett street, Cayen-
dish Square, London, England, July 7,
l847. He was q man of many good quail
tiles, afable and courteous, aud his death
will be regretted by large number of
friends. He leaves a young wife, to whom
he was married in Canada. He win be
buried from his boarding house, No. lit
North Cherry street, from whence the Me-
tropolitan Police will attend his remains
in body to the grave.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02
BsO927769
GENERAL ETS.

NASHVILLE. Wednesday July l.
CoKH-Cora scarce, receipts small 72t9
Toe per bushel 10 store, sacked s5G26o =
delivered at depot, S798sc
HAY-S20 per ton.
BAcoN-We quote clear sides at l74@
l8c; shoulders 14Ic; plain hams, lse /;
Tennessee cauvassd 1910 2oc, country,
I84@19c.
LARD-In tierces l891sIc 10 ksgs 2llc
per ID in three and Eve pound caddiss, per
case, Or
FLoUR-Common 20 choice snpsrfne
90 OO@1O, family sI291s, fancy sl3
OLA per bbI new s12 25@14, cd is
declining, and prices are merely nominal.
WHEAT-Receipts large and buyers
iimid coming in freely. White 81 70 Il,
red il quoted q, 81 659I 20 Mediler-
rauean 81 G5.
BARLEY-$1 50 per bashsl.
COFFEE Rio 22@25!cci Lsguyra, p
Java, 33@40c.
MoLAssE-R eboiIsd New Orleans soc
per gallon.
sIRUPs-65@l 10e per galloa
SUGAR Crushed and granuIsted Isle
coffee sugars, A, B. G, lite, lie, lGfc !;
New Orleans, 169l6lei Dsnarsra, leg
l64c choice.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02
PAY ONLY FIVE CENTS.
New Advertisements.

We call the especial attention Of our ag-
nul,ural readers 20 the card Of T. II.
Jones q Co, corner College and Church
streets in tins city. Their advertisements
will be found in both our regular adver-
tising aud local columns. These gentle.
men come among ne well recommended,
not only by the superior quality Of their
wares, bat an thorough masters Of their bu.
siBess They propose to establish per
manent house here, which will meet the
wants Of all Southern farmers and plant
ere IN seeds, implements, etc.
Charles Nelson a Co. to-day give notice
Of the dissolution Of that firm, and ID e
future conduct Of that house under the sole
proprietorship Of Charles Nelson. We
take unusual pleasure in calling attention
TO the card Of Mr.. Nelson, az one of the
staunchest business men OF our city. En-
barking in his present line of trade in the
stormy times Of 1868, he has steadily
gained upon the confidence and good will
Of our community, until he has acquired
q reputation for business integrity and
PromPtness that may well be envied.
G. W, Couch 6 Co, No. IS South Col
lege street, are again offering a fine lot Of
horses and mares
The Alpha viii turn her bow dowU the
river this afternoon al four o'clock.
Fresh ARRIVAL OF IMPORTED WINES
AND LIaUoRs.--MCssrs. Cheatbam, Woods
4 Co. advertise an additional supply OF
wines aud liquors Of their own importa-
ton, Hmong which we notice the celebrated
.,Ankern brand champagne, which they re
present and warrant az pure, and at a price
equal to our common imitation. Also
London porter and ale, aud 3 variety Of
wioes, 81 Of which they represent As pure
aud al lower prices than they have ever
offered the same brands. This old and en-
ter9rising firm have, by confning them
selves TO a legitimate liguor, cigar and to-
bace" business, established substantial
trade that ranks them as one OF the first
houses m the State, We commend them to
the trade generally, feeling assured they
will maintain the reputation they have al
ready established and deserve. One Of the
hrm being constantly in New York. their
stock will be replenished, from time 10
time, AZ The very lowest prices.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02

Capt THOMAS S. HAYS, having purchased an
interest in the UEToS AND DISPATCH, becomes
from this date one Of its proprietors, The 6rIn
name Of the new concern will be JOINS, HAYS
Co.. BY whom the business Of the establish
ment win be continued as heretofore, at the old
stand, corner Church and Cherry streets, oppo-
site tho postdfico.
Capt Hays was bora and raised la this city,
and il well known for his courteJy and amiabili-
" as q gentleman, as web as for intelligence,
integrity aud promptnoss as a man Of business
He will have charge Of the business department
Of the Office and will De found IA our counting
room.
The cnm business Of the old firm having
passed into the hands Of the new, Capt. HAYS
will also settle that and viii give all proper re-
ceipts and ncquitauces
Being fully prepared TO Do all kinds Of print
ing promptly and in tho best manner. the new
frm solicit continuance Of the liberal patron
sac extended 10 the old
January 10 1868.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPs

Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, July Evening - Cotton
easier Sales 5000 bales uplAnds at Ia
hid; Orleans llS9ll1d.
LONDON, July l - Evening Consols
94s(994ld. Bonds 7S3d.
FRANKFORT, July 1-Evsning.-Bonds
T7s@77id.
New York Market.
NEW YoRK, July Cotton irmer
sales 1900 bales; uplands 3l4G9S2c. Rice
quiet. Coffee quiet aud firm. Sugar
steady; Cuba Hole. Molasses nomi-
nal. Flour quiet. Wheat nominal, At
81 95@2 OF. Corn quiet.
New York DrygOeds Market.
NEW YORK, July 1.--Bleached mus
Inns 19c standard sheetings THO l8e
shirtings 15c; light styles calicos ll4ci
dark patterns I3Ac; ginghams l4919c
New York MOsey Market
New York, July Mooney easy
3@4c on call Sterling 10f@10sc. Gold
14O101403. The Fourth National Bank
gave notice to day that the Tennessee in
terest would not be paid the State. The
balance is ordered TO be sent to Nashville.
Louisville MARKET.
LoUIsvILLE, July l. Tobacco is rather
quie for low gradest. Sales OF 40 hhds.
Tugs at $7@9 so; Hart county leaf SS5.
Flour-superfine 81. Wheat ST. 700
/ IS for new and old. Corn 90995c.
Oats 75c. Cotton 28Ie; Kentucky bag
cling 18@21c. Mess pork SIT. Bacon
nominal shoulders l2I@12f clear sides
l64@16fc. Lard in tierces lie. Whisky
nominal. . ...s
81. E0uIs Market,
ST. LOUIS, July I.-Tobacco unchanged
Flour-superfiue S. 25@6 IS. Wheat
d1n al 81 20@2 3D. Corn 75@s3e. Data
72973c. Mess pork $28. Bacon should
srs are held at l29c; clear sides l6te
hams 2O4c. Lard l7@184c
CfncIsnaaI HRFksI.
CINCINNATI, July l. Flour-family
So 5O@9 rs. Corn $685.. Oats Zoe.
Whisky in bond 33c. Mess pork $27 80
Bulk meats--shoulders l0fc; aides BIO
16c. I1rd 15ac. Butter 24(dg3Oc. Eggs
Sc. Potatoes So 50. ...r
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, July l. - Cotton hrm,
middlings 29c. Sales 1868 bales. Receipts
Is baleq. exDorts AS bales.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02
WEARY OF LIFE.
An Abandoned Creature Tries 20 Com
init suiclde-A sad Story Of Way.
ward woman.

An Abandoned Creature Tries 10 Com
init suicIde-A Sad Story Of a Way.
ward Woman. y ~
In a miserable old brick hovel, No.. 90
North Front street, yesterday morning at
2 o'clock, Maggie Foster, an abandohed
woman, attempted suicide by taking la,,da-
mum. She came to this city about year
since, from st. Louis, Missouri, stopped
al Jennie Barbour's North College street
bagnio, and while there met Jim Campbell,
4 gambler by profession, we'll dressed and
reckless with his money. From that time
an intimate acquaintance sprang up be-
tween them, aad Campbell was known as
her @man." When fash with money he
lavished il upon her, and for a while she
lived in high carnival. But that ineyita-
bic tide in the Affairs of gamblers life
ere long came upon him, and he went home
TO her one night awithont solitary dime in
his pocket. He appealed to her for aid |;
she replied she had no money-nothing
but her wardrobe and fine gold watch
valued at $3.50 His eyes Frightened;
W. .fAot biiS bAlub HC W0utSNy Az AS1ASLA
bered a pawhbroker up town that he
thought he could obtain a loan of until his
better fortune would return 10 him. With
reluctance she gave il to him, and he de-.
posited it with the broker, receiving $75
for few weeks use. With this sum he
set out for st. Louis, resolving to run. until
his money gave out and then return 10 her
for more. Before leaving he gave express
orders for her TO redeem the watch during
his absence. In few weeks be came back,
but with little money. He inquired Of her
if she had taken the watch out of pawn,
and she replied that she had not. He then
began ripping and swearing, and left the
house in an excited passion. From some
one he procured money enough to secure
the watch, and without saying a woui he
left the city. Months rolled around, and
Maggie fell from an elegant, sinful life to
one VI miserable degradation. She had
never heard Of the scoundrel. She became
awearied with her life, and yesterday at
tempted TO rid the world Of her unhappy
existence. She was living with Lou. Rock
we'll, a sister prostitute, in the above den.
Their rooms were adjoining, and she clipped
into the room of Lou. and drank about two
ounces Of laudanum from vial standing
on the mantlepiece. She was Immediately
taken deathly sick, and would have died
had il not have been for the timely arrival
of physician, who gave the proper anti
dotes, thereby counteracting the poison and
saving her life.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02

ALMOST A FATAL FALL.--A few eve
nings since as the chambermaid Of the
steamer Talisman, Emma Holman by
name, was walking along the Public Square
near the Paper Warehouse of Whiteman
Bros, she mistook for the pavement that
horrible hole between the houses of Ewin,
Pendlelon & Co, and Whiteman Bros, aud
fell into a cellar, severely .bruising and in
juring herself in the arms, breast aud legs.
This place is an Internal nuisance, and we
have often wondered why the authorities
havn't taken proper steps to remedy it. Il
stands out there as beautiful specimen Of
go-a-head atiVe.ness and We fully expect
some dark night while flying along il that
direction in search of on dts, to-go-head-
long.into-the-mess. .
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02

DExTERoUs THEFE-Day before yes
terday, a most dexterous theft was COM
mitted at the Sulphur Springs. Mr.. Bar,
who deals out the saline-sulphurous bever-
age to customers, hung his coat inside, in
view, and on taking it down some time
afterwards discovered that his pocket book,
containing some ten dollars in greenbacks
aud two coupon bonds, one of thousand
dollars and the other FIVE hundred, had
been adroitly distracted. Mr.. Cook, the
proprietor, witnessed from a short distance
a boy climbing outside the spring house,
but gave no heed to the circumstance. Peo-
pie who have money should be very care
ful where they place il, in these degenerate
"fast" times.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02
CELEBRATION or THE NINETY
SECOND ANRIVERSARY OF AMEK
ICAN INDEPENDENCE. a
Grand barbecue and Basket PIC

Grand barbecue and Basket PIE mic.
The 4th of July viii be celebrated by
the municipal authorities of the city of
Nashville, the military and the citizens
generally, in accordance with the follosing
general outlines Of programme, which
viii be more fully announced tomorrow:
The grand memories of this national day
are the property Of all who live under the
folds of the American flag, and cordial
invitation is accordingly extended to all
who desire TO participate in the exercises
Of the day. And especially all organized
societies are solicited 10 turn out under the
direction Of a Marshal to be designated by
them, who are invited to report to the Chief
Marshal at the City Hall this evening at
eight o'clock .........
There will be barbecue at Melfose, and
a free ride on the cars, which will run all
day. lie! all come and bring theii baskets
and enjoy the occasion. Ea.
Let love of a common country kindle 20
brighter glow and inspire all classes Of
our citizens TO respond to this invitation.
f. @. JAAIsoF,
Chief Marshal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02

Tarret sIrootiDg on the Fourth. and
a pie ufs. q W = ~

Target shooting on the Fourth. atDd
n Picnic.
A spirited contest for prizes 10 target
snooting is 10 come of on the Fourth, nm
der the supervision Of the Nashville Tar
get Shooting Association, at Rumerkotf's
Pleasure Gardens, in North Nashville. A.
brilliant array Of prizes is to be offered,
and our German fellow-citizens anticipat e
an interesting time. The following are
few Of the rules regulating the shooting (:
The shooting is 10 be done With the regolar
target rife telescope rides, or rifles fhat
carry balls less than twenty to the pound,
are net allowable. Every contestant has
three shots, and the one making the most
successful numbers has choice of all the
prizes offered The association numbers
many Of our most respectable German cit
liens, the officers being, President, l..
Pieifier; Secretaries, b. L. Fallsr and Geo.
Paulus; Cashier, B. II. MAILMAN; Shoot
ing Masters, +. o. Bitterlich and John
Hess. A grand picnic and dance, under
the especial attention Of Mr.. Rumerkorf,
will be among the other festivities. Street
cars will commence running for the gar
dens at 8 o'clock. Let every one 20,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02

A FANCY NEGRO CovETErH HIS NEIGH
BORIS GooDs.-Albert Brown, one Of those
fancy "be iasus myers" observed couple
pairs Of pump-sole boots in the showcase
of Curley Harris, an unsophisiicated fol-
lower of ST. Crispin, doing business on
Line streeta few days ago, and be was i'm
mediately seized with an inordinate desire
TO become the possessor Of the same. lie
watched his chance aud while Curley was
pegging away with his back turned, Albert
took possession Of the patent feathers and
made tracks for his den. The blood
hounds of the law were soon on his track,
however, and ere long the capture ensued
and he was ierked up standing in the
presence ofthe Police Judge. From thence
he was bound over by Commissioners Spar
ling 60 appear at the bar of the Criminal
Court next term, and was remanded to
prison for safe keeping.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02


VINO IS CoRRECT ?-The following par
agtaph, which appeared 10 our paper on
the Odd ultimo, was furnished our reporter
by Capt. Stacey himself furthermore we
know not:
FORFEITED HIS BOND. Capt J. Edward
Stacey, Revenue Inspector, has Just re-
turned from Knoxville, where he has dis
covered large frauds in the bonded ware
house of A. Kennedy, Jr., Of that city.
Suit bas been commenced in the United
States Court at Knoxville against Mr..
Kennedy for the forfeiture Of his bond,
We End the above paragraph in the
Nashville UNION AND DISPATCH. The
character of that paper is such that we can
not think il would do Wanton injustice to
any gentleman. Captain j. Edward Sta
ceyn has evidently imposed upon the edi-
tors Of the Union AND DISPATCH. The
question of Mr.. Kennedy's liabilities as
Keeper of the bonded warehouse was sub
mitted 10 the grand jury Of the United
States Court and the bill was ignored.
1t may suit the purpose of captain
Stacey" TO report "lsrge frauds" Of MS swn
discovery, but in clarifying himself he
should con6ne himself 10 truth.
Press and Herald, %.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02

JOBN W. FAXON, Of the Northern Bank
Of tennessee. is our authorized agent at Clarks-
vile, Tennessee. to recsive and receipt for sub.
scriptions and Advertisements for the USIOS Ann
DisPArCH.
s, B. ROZELL. Of Franklin, is our author
igod agent for Williamson and adjoining coun-
tics, TO receive and receipt for subscriptions to
tho UEION AND DISPATCH. ...s
DIR. }. b. MATTHEW'S, Druggist. odd Fell
lows Hall Building. Woodland street, is our
authorized Agent 10 receive and receipt for ad
yertising and subscriptions in Edgeheld. Orders
delivered to him will DO promptly attended to.
lie will also keep the Daily USIoN AND DIS
p TCH on sale. .......... r...