davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15

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Oil SEMI-WEEIiLY STATE JOURNAL
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The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15

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The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
CLUB RATES !:
DAILY

) copies land copy free)l year..."......."s27 90
For six or three months, in same proper
ton
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
AUCTION SALES.

A SsIGNEE's SALE
CHOOSES IN ACTION.
BY virtue of a decree of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Eatern District of Virginia,
will sell for cash. as assignee of VIM. Hairston,
bankrupt, at Franklin O. H., Va, ON
THURSDAY, 21sT NOVEMBER, 1872,
q lot of BONDS and ACCOUNTS surrendered
by said bankrupt
THOS E. COBBS,
oc 3N--2aw3w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
BY E. u. Eacho, Real Estate Agent and
Auctioneer.

A SsIGNEEs SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN WEST
MORELAND AND HANOVER
COUNTIES VA
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15

VIOt1IItt IkItf.IIt P-.'-tJ. :
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-5Sa
SHUOKS-$1 l0al %,
STRA W-Baed. 65a70c.
SENECA SNAKE ROOT-65e. per pound
Virginia, S0a35c per pound.
SHINGLES-6-inch No. i Heart Cypress, $40
to $l2 per NJ; 6-inch No. Sap Cypress, SIS to O.,
4-inch Heart cypress, 1926; 4-inch Sap Cypress;
$6; 4-inch Heart Pine, 86; finch Sap Pine, 81.
These are the selling prices at the yard.
TAR-$5.25a5 80 for large barrels
TALLOW-.7asc. per pound in large quanti-
ties.
TAN BARK-SS per cord.
TEAS--Blacls, CSC .a$l .25-the last prime ar
tice; Imperial, 81 .l0al go; Gunpowder, Slal.9O
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
FAMILY MAGAZINE.

FAMILY MAGAZINE. #s.
PHRENOLOGY-The Brain and its Eunc-
tons; Location of the Organs, with directions
for culture and training, and the relations OF
Mind and Body described. .-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
FOR 1872.
The ILLUSTRATED

TIg ILLUsfRATED
PERPENDICULAR JOURNAL,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
w z z kLY,

D copios(and copy free)l year............$ 5 90
10 copies land copy Semi Weekly)..... 10 90
For six or three months, in same propo'-
lion,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
SEMA-WEEKLY,

8 copies land copy free) year.. .$il 90
10 copies(and copy Daily free)l year.."... 20 90
For six or three months, in same propor-
ticD,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
The Centennial Anniversary.

It has been nearly a century since
the forefathers of this Republic seeded from
their mother country and established re-
publican form of government on this con-
tinent, and now preparations are being
made to have centennial celebration in
the CITY of Philadelphia, where they rang
the bell with the motto on it; FProciain
thou liberty throughout the world to all the
nations thereof" Hon. Thomas IL. Cold
well, our former Attorney General and Re
porter, is one of the commissioners to the
grand board to make the necessary arrange
ments for the centennial celebration, and
has recently returned from meeting Ofthe
commissioners.
They have proposed TO have grand Elk
position, and to erect buildings covering
fifty acres of ground, and that will cost
over ten millions of dollars. The exhibit
ton will remain open six months; from
April ! to October following. The rail
roads will be invoked to aid the enterprise
to the fullest extent.
A resolution was introduced by Mr..
Coldwell, and adopted, contemplating that
the State Legsla' ure take such action as
will aid in facilitating the transportation at
the proper time, of all classes Of manufac-
lures to Philadelphia, for the Exposition, so
that nothing will be lacking to make it as
great a success as possible.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
AN IsIPOR FAINT MOVE.
Shall we Have a Wide ThOroughrs

Shall we Have a Wide ThOrOughfare?
Since it seems settled fact that union
depot is to be erected in the locality of the
Chattanooga depot, several citizens resid-
ing and owning property on Church street,
have agitated the subject Of widening this
highway twenty feet, by setting the pave
ments back ten feet on each side. Church
street, east of the depot is thirty feet in
width; and including the pavements, would
make an avenue which would greatly en-
nance the property located thereon
besides making convenience de-
MED by its present width. An
other idea is to cut down the
bump at tire intersection of Church and
Spruce, so as to make the grade thence to
the depot 4 IS steep and more easy of ascent.
Several property holders agitate this move
which is most feasible in its accomplish
ment, besides being fraucht with many de-
siTable advantages not necessary to mention
at this time. With the exception of three
or four shanties and wooden Shells the
pavements on either side of Church street
from the depot to Spruce street could be
set back without shaving off the fronts of
any buildings, save one or two whose
owners we hear are willing this should
be done. From Spruce in this
direction larger buildings would have
to lose ten feet in their depth,
but when We consider the certain enhance
ment of property made by the widening of
this street, the loss is but trivial. While
we do not advocate this as incumbent upon
the property holders on this street, we
merely offer the suggestion, trusting its i'm
pOrtanCe may be realized and its adVanta-
ges sufficiently appreciated to direct an in
quiry as to its merits and feasibility. We
do not think the city has power even should
such be desired, to enforce this improve
ment, inasmuch as our courts have made a
nice distinction, so far as the right Of emf
nent domain is concerned, between pub
lie convenience and a public necessity. We
would like to hear from those owning prop
erty on this street and ascertain their wishes
and views. ...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
PERSONAL.

Col. Ed. r. Pennebaker, State Comptrol-
Ter who has been sojourning several days at
Hurricane Springs returned Oh perempto-
~ business call yesterday. We regret our
worthy Comptroller is not much improved
but will be compelled to remain sometime
at the springs in the hope of recuperating.
Capt. Phil. 81. Wills well known of FORM
or years in river circles and moro recently Of
the Battle House in this city leaves this
morning to take charge of the billiard sa-
loon and refreshment department of Beer
sheba Springs. His many friends will seek
the rural shades, just TO smile with him oc-
c2sionally.
James L. Guest, City Judge of Colum-
bia, was in the city yesterday. ~
Major J. D. LOckhart, returns this morn
ing from a short visit to Evansville. We
learn from him that Gems. Winslow and
Wilson, have taken formal possession OF
the Evansville, Henderson and Nashville,
and Edgefeld and Kentucky Railroads, and
that Gen. Boyd assumed the duties OF
Superintendent of this line yesterday.
Col. Mageveney and Col. John Ballen-
tine of Memphis, and Col. John Blevins,
of Hawkins, are in the city.
Col. Huntington, Clerk Of the Supreme
Court, returned 70 the city yesterday after
noon.
Mai. Tom O'Connor returned from
Knoxville yesterday.
Gov. Brown is at Pulaski suffering with
neuralgia, and will not probably return ts
the city before the last of the week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
New PubIicatiOns.

W.T.. Berry & Co. of this city, have re-
ceived three very interesting books Hon.
James Brooks travels in all the countries
which encircle the globe, on the line trav-
elers now take who desire to enjoy comfort
and vet see life. 1t is one OF those valuable
publications the young can read with pleas
ure, and those who desire to travel can first
read with profit and then travel afterWaTd.
The second is on the subject Of horse
shoeing-an art that is not yet, by any
means, too well understood by farriers. II
they will know how to shoe horses so thai
the hoofs will not be impaired, read the
book.
a'Three Centuries of Modern History is
by Yonge: a resume. 1t is neatly bound,
and nodoubt in all respects acceptable.
All these books are from d. Appleton &
Co., of New York, who deserve credit in
that they have brought out some OF the
most useful books in America, the prOduc-
tions of the most distinguished writers here
and in Europe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
New Advertisements,

Snacial car on this mornings tram ior
Surfing Hill, where will be sold the STOCK Oh
fbe late Gen. Ewen.
Fonrth Annual Picnic of the Hiber-
MAN Society, day and night, at the Natlon-
al Garden, Thursday, June ~.
Strsved or stolen, black mare, with one
white foot, and scar on the other, and also
:. liobt-sorrel horse, with black name and
tall Is advertised by Hugh McGavock.
Barley wanted by D. d. Dickey, Church
and Front streets.
Among our new advertisements VIII De
foDud that of the Lebanon Law School,
one of the most excellent and thorough III
stituGoBs in the South.
Dr,T. Menses, 81 Church street, adver-
,isps = number OF desirable lots on Shelby
avenue. Fdgefeid, for sale on liberal
terms. Also a building on Vine street, OPP
posite the capitol. Parties wishing to pur-
chase properly would do well to read his
card.
Hands wanted at Bustard's bakery.
Money wanted in sums Of $500 TO $1,000
byR. W. Brown, agent, 81 North Cherry
street.
Buggy for sale-call at Poole's gallery.
Brick cottage corner Truitelan avenue
and Stewart street, Edgeheld, for sale
by ]. P. Hutchinson.
Read the poetic card OF the celebrated
SozOdOnt.
Messrs. Barnes & Co., No. 8 Cherry street,
have postponed their sale of art works to
Thursday evening, at o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
The Yaneey Ride COrnpany's Flag.

From the Bartlett Enterprise June 10,
we take this interesting article:
Col. r. w. Putnam, who went out Cap
tain of the Yaneey Rife Company, which
was raised principally at Germantown, has
recently been put in possession of his old
company's flag, which has been in the pos
session of a gentleman, near Winchester,
Tenn, since the memorable battle of Muir
freesboro, Dec. 81, 1862. The flag is
SCARED and exhibits marks of the numer-
Gus battles in which it was so proudly
Haunted, and over which it waived in vic
tory. The flag was presented to this COM
pany by the ladies of Germantown, many
of whom had brothers, relatives and sweet
hearts therein, and we remember Miss
Pettit's presentation speech upon the oeca-
sion. Col. Pitman loves the old flag, and
reVeres it for its gentle reminder of hsllow-
ed incidents and war "reminiscences. Pre-
serve it, Colonel, and tell your children how
you fought under it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
FUNERAL OF JAMES GORDON
BENNETT.

Imposing Funeral Procession The
Great Journalist gone TO his Last
HOme-rhe Ceremonies at Green
wood.
The funeral of the late Mr.. James Cor
don Bennett, editor and proprietor Of the
New York Herald, took place onsthe 18th
from lis residence, No. 425 Fifth avenue.
Quite early in the morning large crowd of
persons assembled in the neighborhood, and
as soon as the residence was thrown open,
visitors began to flock into the parloTs to
take farewell view Of the remains Of the
deceased journalist. o
The body lay in casket of most elegant
make, which was placed upon bier about
three feet high, strewn with flowers. The
easket was covered with rich black silk
Genoa velvet, splendidly ornamented with
silver fittings and handles. The upper part
of the lid was of plate glass; on the lower
part was a silver plate bearing the inscrip-
ton
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
Interesting Law suit.

We understand that few days ago a
number of persons, calling themselves the
Synod of Tennessee, made application to
Judge Temple, sitting in the Chancery
Court at Maryville, by bill or petition, to
give them the control of the college at that
place. The college, for some time past, has
been under the control of trustees repre-
senting the Synod of Nashville.
The applicants on behalf of the Synod of
Tennessee made no publication of their in
tention of applying to the Chancery Court
for control of the college, but the Trustees
of the Nashville Synod, hearing of the ap-
plication, asked the Court to be made de-
PENDANTS in the case, which being granted,
we may expect an interesting law suit for
the control Of the college. The college
buildings and grounds, we understand, cost
between thirty and forty thousand dollars.
-KnOTuiLLe Press and Herald, June 10.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19

.
The closing exercises Of the Public
Schools of thu 18th district were held last
week. We learn from the County Super
intendent and others present, that the ex-
ercises were highly creditable to Teachers
and Commissioners. We would mention
the school of Mrs. Leonard particularly, as
eyincing thoroughress of instruction and
discipline, the exercises being interspersed
with vocal music, highly entertaining to
those present. ...ls -rT
!, The colored schools also are conducted
in q creditatle way. Many of the pupils
showing great proficiency in their studies.
The Commissioners of this district have
done their whole duty, having eight schools
in good running order, and largely at
tended.
The schools of the 18th district are also
In a fiourishing condition. The closing ex-
ercises of the school of Arts Brown, jr., as
tonished the natives, both for proficiency
in the course Of study and the art elocution-
airy. el,tgfrer as-
The prejudice towards public schools,
that obtained somewhat, at the commence
ment of the system, is fast melting away
beneath the sunshine of success.
The schools of the 14lh district closed
last week, and are a source of pride to all
concerned. These schools have been in
progress during the last ten months, taught
respectively by Miss Wilson, Mr.. Wallace
and Mr.. Woolwine. The school of the
latter closed Friday last, and we append
memorandum of the school, and must
add that its youthful teacher has de-
meaned himself so as to gain the confidence
and esteem of the entire people. All the
pupils deserve praise, but we must mention
the name Of Mary Breen, who, though Nv
ing over three miles from the school has
never missed a day in the past four months,
and has been perfect in every recitation.
Average number enrolled for nine
months and three weeks. ........ 1873
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
Tables Reversed.

We were yesterday shown sample OF
Early Rose potatoes, raised on Mrs. Heffe-
rams place, near this city. These potatoes
are superior in size and quality to any W
have seen at this season of the year, and as
an evidence of this fact eight barrels were
shipped North yesterday. Heretofore but
few If any potatoes have been sent North
from this State, but we think the tables
will soon be reversed. Tennessee soil can
produce an excellent kind of potato, which,
maturing early, win be prestige favoring a
more general cultivation of this vegetable
than now prevails in our State. The at
tention Of farmers and gardeners is called TO
this fact, which we hope VIII receive proper
attention. 7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
Am EIerapt entertainment,

Judge John D. Phelan, the President of
the Society of the Alumni of Nashville
University was last evening the recipient of
one.of themost elegant and complimentary
testimonials of respect which it has ever
been our pleasure to note. The guest of Mrs.
David Williams OF Edgefeld, a daughter
of the late John Shelby, friends of the olden
time, her beautiful home was thrown open
to receive some of the old college associ-
ates and present special friends of the
Judge. Assisted by her son, Mai. Shelby
Williams and his lovely lady, Mrs. Viii
liams, made al feel that there was little
formality and great cheer, and that every
body was in his own sphere. IL was in
deed an entertainment well suited to Pope's
description where mingled, -. eco.
With the friendly bowl, .- L
The feast Of reason and the flow Of soul
But there is no scene of mortal life but
teens with mortal woe; that in this instance
was in bidding adieu. to the delightful
pleasures and enchanting surroundings
which welcomed and delighted the visitors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The dog law is being enforced by the
Jackson police.
The country around Jackson is infested
with mad dogs.
The odd Fellows College building at
Humboldt, will be completed in time for
the fall session.
Two candidates riding the same mule
we're recently pitched near Jackson. Set
'em up again.
Mr. T. j. Oliver, of Madison county, has
a stalk of cotton with fifteen squares and
one bloom.
Mr.. Thos. II. Gown, an esteemed citizen
of Shelby county, had bis thigh broken by
being thrown from horse last Thursday.
Bishop Robert Payne will attend the
Methodist Quarterly Meeting at LAGRANGE
on the 9th prOXimo.
1t is said the mechanics of Memphis viii
memorabilia their employers this week to
adopt the eight hour system.
The editor of the Jackson Whig and
Tribune has lost ga bob-tailed yellow purp."
VIVA of thai; Neblett's 'yaller cur" Of the
GAINESVILLE Chronicle, is dead.
A negro one hundred and thirty years of
age, the body servant of Capt. Snow, of
Marion's Brigade, is living on DR.. W. d.
Scotts farm near Gibson station West Ten
nessee.
Mr.. Jno. W. Campbell, residing near
jackson, has shown to the editor of the
Wig and Tribune twenty-seven stalks and
heads of wheat, the products of one grain.
The stalks were four feet high.
a proposition is being made to sell to the
city Of Memphis she old Morris Cemetery,
near the Mississippi and Tennessee Depot.
The property belongs to the Elmwood
Cemetery Company. The price to be paid
is 100000, and a memorial to the Mayor
and general Council of the city has been
presented by a largo number Of citizens
protesting against the purchase. '.-is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TeuuesTae ana Pacific Railroad.
No, Leaves Lebanon at. $50 A. NJ
Arrives at Nashville at..S:30 A. n.
Leaves Nashville at.., 300 P. n.
Arrives ST Lebanon st. 700 P. N.
- q Connecting with Prices Stage Lines Tor
AIeTandris, Liberty and sparta Sls0 IGL az"
MiddIeton Chestnut Mound ana COoheVIIei
ill rur on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
O"i' Leaves Nashville at. 800 A n.
Arrives ct Lebanon at HOO An
Leaves Lebanon at. 80. LOO P. M
Arrives at Nashville st..3:30 =. n.
,.,.~aIIe and Nashville Railroad.
leave Staten on North college s1eeIs u O'SV
Arrives at 7:30 A. n. and boy 2. \.
Tbe 1:sO p N. train does not stop at any POINT
t,t,-ean Nash Vile and GalStin, except EDGE
SeiS function, and does not run on SUNDAY.
isSIIaffn Accommodation, Daily
Leaves ,s;T9 Coach attached to fast freight train
,,TT,6I NsshTiTe $50 P. N. making close con-
lection at Bowling Green and LOuS'Hle Win
lightning express tram EssS, u.tIrond-
coISc SoUTH.-N Nashville and Decatur trains
,esTe stations on South Cherry sueet NJ . A. n
anal rM. No train Sunday morning. C.,,-
Recommendation at $50 P. n. (goes 20 Ooluin-
10 Trains arrive at 4:30 A. n. and 4:SO P NJ
Accommodation az 500 A. n -.
81 IOuis, Memphis, nashville ana
ChatfanOOga Great central
Through Line.
,,,.+rooga train leaves S:l5 A. N. and 500 P. n.
GO 90 arrives. Loo P. N ano o:OO A. n
xF.nnbis train leaves. 800 A. n and l;4o Pm
AeI1Pu" 90 arrives 800 P. N. and 500 A. N.
81 IoHis train leaves. $500 A. NJ
90 arrives. .b:OO P NJ
TrIlahoma train leaves. $3.50 P. n
"a arrives. 9:4b A. n.
1-,e SIX A. n. train does not run on Sundays.
The s.00 A. n. and SEQ P. Il. and 14bP.E' trains
run daily. 49,, -, rrosE,vvtIIa
Railroad.
n Iouis Fxpress leaves Nashville. ...6:lo An
SeIobis and Hopldnsville Express
leaves Nashville. ..s..-.......'s - -
n Touis Express arrives at y ashVlLe. .EVV An
Ssnnbis and Hopkinsville Express ar
rive at Nashville. SI,s Ts1.S
Railroad.
-. ,.o-o and arrive Al Louisville as follows:
AAA1hiS 40 LRAYN. ARRIVE.
Southern Fast Line, except ooS
Sunday. ~ n n 100 = =
Cincinnati Express daily. o'Oo = n As'"0
Cincinnati Night Express, KIM . -
except Eaturday ... IO'4o r Il wv -
Lexington lexington MALI 800 A. n. ss5 p. n.
Lexington Express, except 1.sS
Sunday. .s.....-s.. 1850 @-"V - -
Frankfort H SGda1 4:65 Pm. 1890 A. n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
Acute DODGE.
r0.--,ot Makes sRfs Eacane.

Yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock,
white convict named Frank Trumbley, SEN
fenced by the Circuit Court OF HaWkins
county about six months ago to hve years
Imprisonment in the State Penitentlary Tor
horse stealing, while employed at work IN
the capitol grounds, gave his Waterman the
dodge and made his escape. Irumoley
went into an clubhouse near the eEnbank-
ment and changing his clothes jumped over
the parapet and was gone before his abb
sence was discovered. Trumbley is a0oHt
is years of age, has light hair and blue eyes,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
Summer Street and MT. OlIVet Rail-
road Company.


A decree was rendered in the Chaneery
Court yesterday, incorporating the Summer
street and Mt. Olivet Railroad Company.
The road proposed tn be built begins at the
intersection of Summer and jefferson
streets, and runs sOuthwardly, out Summer
to Oak, eastwardly along Oak to Cherry,
northwardly along Cherry to Petway, east
wardly along Petway TO Market street,
across Market street enthusiastically
along the Murfreesboro turnpike to
the Chicken pike, enthusiastically along
the Chicken pike to a point opposite Mt.
Olivet Cemetery. The incOrpOrators are
Geo. Lumsden, Philip Lindsey, B. F. Viii
son, w. NJ. Duncan and E. r. Pennebaker.
This charter allows a branch track, begin
ming at the intersection of the Murfrees-
borO turnpike and Wharf Avenue, and
along Wharf Avenue to Lebanon turnpike,
and along said pike to Lindsey Avenue,
along Lindsey AvenuR to Market street,
and southwardly along Market street to in
tersect with the main stem. The eompa-
ny is also allowed to connect with the west
side OF the Public Square by coming
through either Union or Cedar streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
kArrsr nARKErsI ~ rEEEeRAPH.

MOBILE, June 1S.-CottOa quiet
MiddIings 241c; net receipts 43 bales; sales
$50 bales; stock 1924 bales.
CHARLESTON, June 1S.-COtton dull;
middlngs 25c; net receipts 267 bales; ex-
ports Britain 500 bales; stock {, 401 bales.
. SAVANNAH, June, 18.-Cotton holders
very firm; middlings 24!.e;; nes receipts 12l
bales; sales 100 bales; stock 9,738 bales;
G4LHESToJ, June +8.-Uotton nominal;
good ordinary 20tc; net receipts 81 bales;
stock $50 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
Wac DHPkRTMHNT,
OYPToH on TN OzfTF sr'Esl1F- OV1fr-2a

WASHINGTON, ID. O., June Is, 1914
PrO5dbi litiss.- Clear and cloudy weather
and winds veering to fresh and brisk west
erly north and west Of the Ohio Valley dur
ing tonight, and on Wednesday cloudy and
possibly threassning weather and fresl
sOutheriy winds for the lower lake region.
Clear and partially cloudy weather for the
New England and Middle Atlantic States
with light to fresh sOutheasterly 10 south
westerly winds, and for the Southern States
with Light to fresh winds, except over the
southern portion Of the South Atlantis
States, where cloudy weather with Occa-
siOnal areas Of light rain Is possible.