Nashville union and dispatch. [volume], July 03, 1867, Image 1

About Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868

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v' : -tr. i ii. . v. ir at w m n h mil hi wv i h a a i m i rm i ' w r or m m. m. t. i . h sn b. i . i i, w; n m t . .1 : 1
COM 31 E J?Sl JST O "M A. 5, 1 SOT,
Trains will ran as follow :
Leave Kukvillo- .7:00 P. M. B-.00 A.
Arrive at luHvilIe.3ti3 A. M, ltoo r.p
Both Trains rat to direct conneeUn at Louls
ville for St. Louis, Cincinnati. Indianaeolis.
Baltimore. Washington, Philadelphia, aad New
York. Time frm Naehvllle to New York.forty
eiebt hert twelve hours qnksker than any
other route. . .... , .
Merrfing Trin from Nashville cennwu with
I'nited States nail linn rteamer le-ving Louis
ville at 4:00 e.'u., connecting at Cincinnati with
parlyiaoniirv.tflB Hast. Bacoaok ohjrckko
from Nashville to St. Leuis. Chleago, Cincin
nati, and all rrineipalRa. torn cities.
-Srf- The 7:to r. v. Train from Nashville
doesnMrunenSUNDAl. , . i ,
smodauon iTain, stepping av an a-
t' i.t: .aq. . w .. .. .1 n.tl.i:.
tiom. leave Franklin at i A
nt u-m j v ntrlvei at ra?n
aud Gallatin
airlvei at AahrtIIeaT1I!SBa. M,
ieavsf Nwhvillo at 3:20 r. ix. ; arrive nt Qalla
tin rftSO r. sc.. and Franklin at &3S l. .
A3-BEKT riNK,
mayiyLr , General Superintendent
NASHVILLE & DEOADUR
Great Central All
Bail Eoute
TO THE
SOUTH AXI SOUTHWEST.
Two JmlIyTtrout;hPantfrTrnln,
COMMKNOING JUNE 18, 387.
Leave NaihviHo. - k30 . V. 7:00 p. u.
Arrive Deaatnr- 12:16r.o. 30'
" Tanti.vilU &KrJ- 7rfj0P.M-
Both Tr.-in make direct oonneetion at Def
tur with m. C. R. It- ftr MemphlelmB, Mo
tile. Jaekcon, and Vtetobnnr, MtM., New Or
leans La, q! all interniemafexBitt. .
Leavro Wlur '.-..-.UM x. v.' 7 00 J Mi
jlrrive Kashville Tlo p. i. 2 S a. m.
Both Train connect at Nashville with L. AN.
K It, for tbj Bast, North 4 Northwest.
Splendid SIccpiiij; Cars At
tached lo;ftllCiglitTra&.
nAooAGr. ciiKcurn Tiinoraii-
rolnmbln Irremmoilalton Train
Dnlly, cxrpt Ktimlnya.
Leaves Columbia at
fi-2S A. V.
Arrives at Nashville at ,
9:) A. V
Leaves aahvilje at- -
Arrives at Golamlmi at '
4i00 r, Ut
ftsr p' u.
FortbreBoh WeketJ and ather inforniaflon,
rlea apply Rt the offiee of the NashvillftJltr
Tranifw Colnr. Jforthaast corner ofSumnjer
and OhHreh nreeU. and at the Brotd Street
iJepoA, Naehville, Tennessee
j.in7 . General Superintendent.
Nashville and Chattanooga
R A I LR O A. D.
G1IA1VGI2 OF TIME.
nnllr Trnlns I.vtve JJnstiTllto
WnnliliiKln", Sew York, nnil
Tiro
Mr
nil Polnlx r.iiMt nnil Niiiilli. Clone
Coniirclloiiw Jtlnilo nt Clintln
iioKH Mortilnc iiihI r.ve
ii t ii ir for all I'.imtorii anil
Orrmxor Oknekii. Supkhintrnosnt. )
NiBHVILI.K A ClIATTAIiOOai lUlMWAD
Nashville. Tenn., June IS, 17.)
ON AND APXBRffiUnKIiAiK.UUMr. IH,
I HUT, and until further notice. Passenger
trains will run as follows :
Leave Nashville for Wuahincton. New York,
Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery, Aupusta, avan
nah, New Orleans and Mobile at .V15 a. M. and
1 p u., arrivfncln ChiittanooKa at 1 r) p. v.
aud JiKlA.u.; both Traius tnakine: cloite con
iientiouB at Chattanooga with Bast Tennessee
Ueorgia and Western i Atlantic KailroaU
Trains. Heturninf, leave Chottaimiita at 6:10
a u and r. w.,.uppn arrival rT K. T. &Ua.
and W. A A. Trains, arriving in Nashville at
4 J0 a. H and 3-SOp. m.
kli'ff""' IHlur Nlpciiluir t'nra ou nil
.VlKl' IiSHPiiifor TriUiiN.
Plirl.BTVlLIB ACOOUMAnATIOW-TjOBVM "Shfl-
bvville MM a. M. and 11:25 a. u., arriving in
Na.hville 11:10 a. m. and 3.50 p. u. Leaved
HhIiviIIo for Sbelbyville MS a m. and fi l'i p. u..
arMving iu31tltj-vilU9:0"( a. u. and 9:10 p. u.
Naslivlllo mttl NorthwcNlrrii Rntlroitil.
PAaanNfiKR Traik Leaves Nashville 3:00
p it. : arrives akJuhnaoiurtlle 9:00 pjV a Leaves
J hnsonville iffi A. M.f urKves t JNoAnle
&M a. y.
W. 1. Gen'l Sui.'t,
il. A C. and N. W
kT rt ... M Air If
U. L
.!. AVrfillHOWN, Gcntt Pass ArenU I
i anJff.
NaHhville and McmpliiH
RAILEOAD LINE.
0H1(1K UFOHKXRAt.$VrB.RtNi:nK)(T,
KiorlPU A iCWTOOKr Kailroap. V
SPRlNanKLP, Tern... April IS, 1W57.J
ON AND A1TKU MOXHAY, THE IBth
Instaut. Trains on Bdgofield and Iventucky
ltallroiid will
Invn NhhIivIIIo lnlly nt lt30 V. SI.,
Making ele eonnoetions at State Line with
iratns on Memphis, Clnrksville and Louisville
Hutlruad fur Muhl.and at liumbaldt with
t rains on Mb1le and Ohio Railroad fur all
prints .outh.
The Lino has been put in thorough repair,
and is uo prepared totranfpnrt passenger and
freiitht with reliability nnd dispatch. Klrnt
cIhkh Nlpppluir Cam an all Night Trains.
laro as low as any ether route.
BOYD M. CHEATHAM,
dwi'l fiup't B. A K. Railroad.
apr
LARGE ARRIVAL
OF
SI3tIA'G AM) SiPIItLER
CLOTHING.
U .till
'PllISSl
I alloth'
mprlw cverjTWi'C
ELEGANT,; . , . 4
DURABLE,- ,
ft.. ; CHEAP,
t hraperHtfan ki ,Um tdA in Nashville dn
rr.V Y KAILS. Oewe ad tee theai at the
ddstand, 111! ,
0jnosilo Cifurthofrse, Tablil Square.
J. Ah J'.'-fi'OSE,
VHM.MALC iXB ItCTAlI. PKALXR IX
03LQia?s:3asr. a-,
GENTS' UNDER WE All,
South Side Public Square,
nasii vi i.i.i rr.N.v.
naTll 1 -
POlESAlEJIfloQOul
HUGH DOUGLAS & CO.,
Xo.
53
Public Square,
.rvss.
r,
NASH VI I.X.I
1 T AVII.a PURCHASED THE INTEREST
Ii uf W. M. UrabtwiB the ll bus amis of
Uu DOM!! A Co.. we will tutttiuvr ike bata-
atttteoM statul, aud under the aatne nT'
. i i t-tyle as asmv.
teU4$ta : . .i(f ft'
Large Stock of Desirable Goods,
' Li -h we AW at ' "
ghkati.y itr.nimr.i) vmn,
i tardlee uf eetrpr4ifit'lMrtv deieraAaed
liMiioef ibMa itetraMrrtBw iBrebae.
e inktiid to keep m !FdaiorUuent ef cmt,
aiiltu MiUatheu as lw as tbel' oan be bmitfbt.
1 1. attit(ft ef r4ali MMhaiM reat-eriAiHr
S'li.itnl.
Ao (ioudii Miltl nt llotatl.
- t
ITItOII 1JOVOL.VM A CO.
raffia?
M. I .(-' .1 ' . 1 " :
VOL. aXIII.
it iiiV.
WEUXKMDAY. Jl'I.Y 3, 1867.
T--it 1 ' -f V.,-
Largest Circulation in City ana State.
BU0WNE0W INCENDLfflsM. "
i
' niirnlttcr ;roeH and HuriiliiijIIoniP
Jlrownlow to he "Counted In A
Kvgro Scourjrpd, 8Jiot, Tlnirab
McrewtHl, aud Iturnctl nt the Stake
Brownlow sillontid. on Ike Mob A
Siw Clinpter lu the ' Hook " oftlie
finvenior.
'Correspondence of the Unipn( imfl TJfttiatih..
I have recently come into possession 4of.
the tfollowibgi facts fwHicufpeem Sfo'well
f uthenticateii, that I giye, them. to. you, as.
HuRtraHng a portion orGoerhbrTirown
low'a record, that will especially commend
him to the favor and support of our colored
fellow-citizeng. i , t
On the 14th of June, 1854, in the county
of Joflerson, Eat TennessfC;, a young lady,
Miss LotSpijicK, was ravished and killed,
and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Moore, were also murdered in the same
tranoaction by some person whom. the com
munity believed to be a negro, who had
fled. The excited people pursued and over- J
tlok the suppose criminal, and shot and
captnradhim. . He protested bin innocence,
ffiit the exeited pWipl wlhipped him
Bverely to obtain a confession. This fail
ing, they brought a vice and placed
ma fingers and hands in it, screwed it up
until every bone was crushed and the
lfruisod flesh hung in fragments from
the extremities. Ife still asserted his in
troCence, and other torturet were resorted
lb to extract a oenfeesion, which are unfit
t he described. Tlieae were successful,
and the wretch confessed, It was then re
f$lv$d to brn him. A lot of "fat pine"
tvas procured and placed around a stake, a
amnll apace being left Tor the doomed man.
lie was tied to the stake, the pine set on
flVe, and the negro was burned to ashes.
A the flames cracked around his person,
he exhibited all the signs of intense agony,
.and Was a living example, for a brief space,
of that hell of which Gov. Brownlow used
t j speak when he was an "itinerant on the
cftoUit. These facts 1 rather from
tbe 1
papers of the day, including Erownlow's
f if, nuiuu lan luuy jwsiiueu me pro
ling, and from persona who resided in
county at the time, and who were oog
nt of the facts. I am also informed
that the horrible tragedy became a matter
of animadversion by the New York Tribune,
and that Brownlow, in his Whig, justified
and gloried over it, contending that the
only mistake was that the mob did not
adopt a slower method of torture, such as
tiling the flesh from his bones with a
irnir of pincDm, by piece-meal.
Iow, Messrs. Editors, while it may be
excusable, in the general estimation, for a
people who may be suddenly thrown into
a tornado of passion and excitment on an
outrageous provocation to do things othe'r
wiHe criminal, it is clear that all uch ae
tion is to be condemned, where (he laws
are panto ..nt. These acts were commit
ted in a time of peace, when all was quiet,
andTvhen the civil law bore full oway.
Brownlow was not there Ife was silting
in his office at Knoxville; he was a man
of age and exerience, and a -Sinister of
the gospel. If he could not condemn, si
lence would have at least been reasonable.
But Brownlow, in obedience to his bloody
instincts, not only justified it, but weut
about the country making speeches in its
Support, lie went further, and justified
the burning of private property. This
fact Is shown by the following fetter from a
friend, which was not written for publica
tion, but theauthnr of which is as good a
man as lives. In subjoining the letter,
may 1 ask you to ca!' upon the people, es
pecially the colored people, to reflect and
Iiander tliWe. f-.olfiWiirc.lJiey give thejr
suffrages to this bloody-minded tyrant.
The following is the letter :
, June 27th, 1SC7 DEAfcStrt; In
the month of June, 185-1, a negro man mur
dered his master and mistress and a young
lady, after committing a rape on her, in
Jeflerson county, East Tennessee. A few
days aftewards lie was captured on the
French Broad river, aud was burned at a
stoke by a large mob. J was in Dandridge
at the time, and spoke in condemnation of
the mob, which excited the angry feelings
of ome persons. A few days afterwards I
was in New Market, ten miles distant, and
heard Brownlow speak to a large number
of persons, lie. was instructing the people
in KnoW-NwlA'ngtstn, and proposed or
ganizing a lodge at that place. A few days
before this, a grocery keepor near New
Market had been notified by some of the
citizens that they would not tolerate his
tippling establishment, and unless he closed
Ins btiHincse they would burn him out; but
as he had obtained license to retail liquors,
he refused to comply with their order, anil
his house was forthwith burnt by a mob.
Brownlow, in commencing his speech, al
luded to these local matters, and I think I
can remember his exact words.
"Fellow-citizens said he, "I heard all
the particulars of your burning that negro
the other day, and 1 think you served him
exactly right; and I came along this morn
ing by the smoking remains of one of those
breathing holes of liell, and I think you
served the owner right, too. Wltnmr
gel to burmng neyrom or dram sAos, eomt
we one; Vll help voHf'
ttf& 1 hail condemned both these actions,
Jmjwulow's public approval of them is for
ever axea hi my memory, ana is uouimeu
rememliered ami .by many of the oil tie rw
oftffflw Market,
I do not wteh any notoriety in this nut
Jer, bat you can make whatever use you
may think proper of what I have written.
W.
AS UXl-KRmKXT WOKTII TIIYIXO.
To the BdtUm of the bitten and Dk-pateh.
SusiNsn tJeUKTY, Tqnk., June 28, 1SB7.
-As in many instances in the present
politieal oampaijn, the Radicals have
e-njiced objections to the hearing by those
it Ilii- control of Cstwervative anrumnts.
Permit me to suggest the following as an
offset to their unfair tactics, which we be
lieve will prove an effective mode of also
libMering, w;ll secure to the voters gen
erally a iiearlsjr ami understanding of the
qweMlbn, anu also will inspire with a
Mftge ikirrdly feeling the several rtfees
BfliKht iAi 5e antagonized by Radical
wafitnitv. and w'h internets il&mand
rftttunl friendliniMs aud harmony. The
plan U i Itt a Imn dattee, banquet, or
somethinp of she ort, be ivon by Con
Mgftttives in every nighborliMd in the
State, to which let every one be invited
.and let Cowsorvntivv ajieeehes or other
polietoal Irorintctfom fortn lrt of the pro
ceedings. .Should tliis plan be generally
aderfted, we believe there will be no donbt
Arf Conewvatire ccsm in the coming
election. Very rapeclfullj,
Maxy OlTfltK.
GILES COUNTY,
Crop I'roHiwct Chenp I.n !(! 3I1I1
tnry K;;lstmtlon-jUvll Ofneak-a to
Snlritc the MclUh' Ilrownlowlsnii
In Irnrtlcr. ,
I orreeiwadeuM ef-Al Vmon ajsi.Iljijiateb.
Pplasui, Jun M, 1867. The abundant
yield of wheat in thi county is a subject
of coflgratuUttoH to us all. 'The cotton is
generally In jped order, and, there ia a tine
stand. Com ia very )romtsing, and i? it
turns out as the pfgt indications new
iqssjfrp us it will, Uilea county wiil.net have
to imjtert osrn as it he been doing far !)t
ketuthree years. Money is xlrewely
Mine, and il is ainfal to w uaw aS our
bt menjtnx'HMMly hunting ten dolUm te 4
eneble them to atyply mhhc present neces
Atv In their fimniflS' one rations.
7 CT . -
well A lmrnalh hl his property n
the ST tb, at.'puWrc le, wx hundred and
ninety aerevbrtnginga lime ever sw.lHKI.
Tbe property lies on the turnpike road,
about eight miles south of Pulaski, in &
Lend, limy.wxv Joekingjin, Jlm.mr1An'il'u,Eloroerw,0'
very desirable neiehborh6od. It lias al-
wavs been a mvsferr to ' me whv lauds in
thjs county have nofheretoforcrated higher.
It ia now just , being discovered that they
possess as many, if not more, advantages
as home for jndustriouB farmers, than any
cotinty in Middle Tennessee: for, besides
producing corn, the crasses and small
grains in abundance they .are perhaps the
lest cotton lands' finhiajpart of'tne State.
KadicalismjifMfijr now to 'have matters
political in Its own hands. A militarv
Captain has charge of the .registration of
me voters, tie proceeds n la 'niMave,
holding hhtsacrea person Intangible; he
ha a guard on duty at the door of the of
fice of the County Kegister, where his
majesty is ensconced a citizen cannot
transact business with that civil officer with
out permission to pass one of Brownlow's
guards. Any one passing through our
courthouse is now forcibly reminded of the
uajs oi military ruie, wnen iouge was
here, appropriating furniture and 'Cutting
up' generally.
X.
THE MSXEBNi BORDER? i
The Ilrovt-iilowGjrisIinm YMt,l!"" B
NaUlvauJciihty."Vvimt 'tiloj1' eitt
Hfor nnil Whnt they are Dolup Tlie
I'ncts or the Case---A Confession that
they Were Orgnulzed to . Xlect
Uroiriiloiv, Etc ,
Correspondence of the Union and Dispatch.
Bristol, Tenn., June 30, 1SG7. The
Flfa, published by Mr. Greaham, who
hasTchargeof Erownlow's "melish," which
ia rstationed at this place, labors hard,
through the columns of his paper, to make
it appear that his company is quiet and
well behaved, and says the people of Bria
tol.tUnion and Rebel, will, testify to this
fact.
Now Jhese are. the facts of the case i
when GrTsham's company was organized
he stated, through h is paper, that the com
pany would be quartered on the people of
Sullivan county, and made many threats
as to the treatment the people would re
ceive at thqjhands. of.v4ba'Upyal meTihjV
characterized the rtlace'aVfhe worst "Rebel
hole" in the State, and said that if greater
manifestations of loyalty (to Brownly)
were not instituted when the "melish"
reached the county, they wotild.be condtgn-
ly punished, and that the "meiish" would
be a permanent institution in their midst,
with many other threats.
The people being aware that the "me
lishV was made up of the meanest negroes
in the country and the meanest of the
"poor white trash" of East Tennessee, and
knowing that Grisham was a man desti
tute of principle, a consummate coward,
and, therefore, a most dangerous creature
to be placed in authority oyur a mob,
which was to control an unarmed communi
ty, they determined not to be intimidated
by these idle threats of this braggart, but
to gO on in theeven tenor of their way, not
to provoke trouble with the "ragged
rumped meiish," and to resist with arms
any outraegous encroachments the "me
iish" might undertake.
Some two weeks before Mr. G. brought
the company up, he sent "spies" to Bristol
and ' Sullivan county to feel the pulse of
the people, and learn if any danger was
ahead. These "spies" heard, of course, the
idle threats of many rash and unthought
ful young men as to what they intended to
do. One would sayf "Grisham ought not
to be allowed to come here." Another,
"They will be bushwhacked." Of course
all these sayings were frightfully reported
to Mr. Grisham, whose guilty conscience
made him shake at the bare thought of
meeting with that treatment which he so
richly deserves. lie therefore began to
write private letters to Rebels in Bristol,
with whom he was acquainted, asking them
to use their influence to keep the people
from molesting his company, protestincr
against the truth of the statements he him-
sen nau maue, as to uie turbulent ahu re
betfTbus character of fltc county of 5nlli
van. He inquired particularly of people
from the county who visited Jonesboro as'
to the temper of 'the Rebels in and about
Bristol. They told him there was not a
more orderly ami law-abiding people in the
United States, and that if he did not inter
fere with them he would have no trouble;
but that if he allowed any Outrages to be
committed, the people would rise up agaiust
him to a man, and the consequences to the
"meiish" might be disastrous. He came
with these impressions in his mind, and
has been here some two months, and he
now claims to have been all the people
oould desire, and calls on them ta testify
to the fact, and proclaims with character
istic bravado, that, in spite of his traducers.
he will stay in the county until peace anu
order are restored. Now, whilst the people
have been disposed to pass this company
and the many outrages it has perpetrated
by with silent contempt, which lie has con
strued into approval, they protest against
being dragged on the witness stand to tes
tify that the conduct of the "meiish" lias
been orderly. They also pronounce the
insinuation of Grisham, that peace and
order were not fully established in Sullivan
county before the organization of the
"meiish" false. The whole, community,
Union and Rebel, will testify that the county
was never more orderly and law-abiding
than it has been lince the war, exctpt about
Kingsport, where the "loyal . league"
wbippedaind murdered the fe'wunarmed
Rebels there with impunity. No militia
was sent to that part of the county they
are all for Brownlow. Grisham and his
"meiish," both black and white, if they
have any regard for the truth, willsay they
never saw a more quiet and orderly people
anywhere than in Sullivan county.
it was a common remark among the
company when it first came to the county,
that the people Were more quiet he:e than
in Washington county. They were asked
why thqy were sent here, then? "Oh,"
thoy invariably remarked," 'tis just to keep
the Rebels from using their influence with
the Union and negro voters. Our Captain
says we will be discharged as soon as the
election is over." This Is tho. whole seeroU
Brownlow' election is the "peace and
order" Mr. Grishatn expects to restore, to
effect which he has been guilty of many
otttnigeous acts and usurpations of power.
A. Citizen.
SOUTH AHKAXSIS IVISASTltOU.S
I.MTXn.VTIOX OI'KCU RIVER KMX
OF rUiXTERN.
A letter dated Little Rock, 19th Jnue,
says :
I have returnd from Red. river with a
sad heart. The whole ceuntry ia sub
merged and a further rise coming down.
Thr loss is far heavier than on tfie Ar
kansas river. Absolutely, ruin stares every
one In the face, whilst the crops on the hill
lands are not much belter, for the excessive
rains drowned and scalded the plants, and
now the cool, cloudy weather has generated
myriads of lice, which are devouring the
cotton plants that escaped the severe rains.
There seems to be no balm even inGiloud for
n, and (he Lord himsdf has passed sach
a sweeping confiscation bill by the deluge
of waters that he has flowed over our crops,
that the wildest blasphemies f that arch-
.ifenti himself, Stevens, did not reach.
The people are despondent, ana this is
the lann of
f'Morah."
Cumberland PiiivcrsHj,
SIJJOE UHE AUDITION 0FOBN.STBWART
U lf SAPFORD to tbe Faenltj-. and the
cstaMisbuieut ( a
Of the very hishest grade, til ih
I too Litasurj-Dpartment are
Ii. 1 1 1 . i . I .
4lei(te!woa opeus
riHHT lIOKlMiY, 1ST. iSHPTi
rur uauwruM. apply at too llancer pf lie-iee
effiee. NMhrWe.r W.lreK the PrSHeA,TS. Y.
M DONALD, Lebanon, lean.
I gonsl tf
.... - r , 1 Utttiri t , !; '"" Jj ' . " ' : " !, . , , i i '..
NSHVHJ.NIsrESSEE,
t i.itn
BY' TELE&BAPH.:
NOON DISPATCHES.
SEW YORK DIS1MTCIIE.S
Neiihtor 'VVifkoii Fnvorjf f
Grant for
President Gen. Sherldnn Death or
Gen. Cnstnr not Conflrmcd Iforape
Greeley ori the Release of Mr. Ilavltii
-RmiioWelcJ '-I' .rj fUil
New YoitK. July 2 The Heral'SjBos
torf special says Senator Wihwn'has said he
favors Grant for the next President, and
believes the Southern States will give half
their votes to the Republicans, and that
that party will win the next election. He
also believes that the July Session will tio
nothing beyond passing an amendatory
act.
The Herald's Washington special says
Gen. Sheridan's letter, giving reason's, why
he closed the Louisiana registration, has
not reached the President. It is said Gen.
Sheridan has violated army regulations by
publishing his orders, arid thus rendering
himself liable to rebuke.
No official information has been received
of the defeat and death of Gen. Custar.
The Tribune's special says Mr. Greeley
in his testimony before the Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday, said he had no commnni- j
cation with the President or members of
his cabinet concerning the trial or release
of Mr. Davis ; he had a conversation with
Mr Speed about the case in the spring of
18C6; Mr. Shea, counsel for Mr. Davis,
was the onlv other person present: the ob
ject of Shea wan to learn if the government
would resist application lor trial; Mr.
Speed was non-committal, and gave no in
formation what the government would do :
had no connnunication;iThatever witlufthe'
President on the subject at the timehewent
to Kichmond; he had -no knowledge what
the government would do; it was asugges
.; -r ii ni i. i 1 r i . l .
uuu ui air. ouea, wiioiaaii oiu inenu, inai
hebecame bondsman : no government-offi
cer solicited him to become bail ; had no
communication with Davis on he subject ;
there was a hubbub atrainst his coin? bail :
Senators Wade and Chandler advised
against it; they thought it would be bad
policy; believed they thought it would
have a bad effect on the Republican par
ty; IdiiLnottell him that it was not a par
ty question to bail Davis, he having been
imprisoned so that, in the first place, I
was desirous of bringing him to trial the
first year; I thought we could compel the
government to bring him to trial by a writ
of habeas corpus; finally, I thought the
time for a trial, to any government pur
pose, had passed ; I did net go bail for
him ; with a view of never having him
tried.; I wished him tried if government
everJwished to try him; if he had any
thing to do with the assassination, or pois
oning, or starving prisoners, I wished him
tried; I hear of no facts to justify either of
these charges.
Tho Tribune's special says : The indi
cations in the best informed circles to
night point to a substantial accord between
the diverse opponents of a confiscation
policy andt6 the'-paasage of an" explana
tory bill, supplying all the defects of the
reconstruction act," and placitig beyond
question thq power of the military com
manders 'to remove civil officers who ob
struct the law and outrage justice. It is
belieyed that such a bill can be agreed upon
xs will be satisfactory to the majority in
Congress, arid yet will ' not be opposed
by tne Adminstration.
Four mombers of the Judiciary Com
mittee, Messrs. Boutwell, Williams, Law
rence and Tomas, arb preparing a report
on the impeachment investigation to pre
sent to Congress at its coming session. The
report will be ready for presentation in
about a week. Those members of the
committee "are of; the opinion 'that the
evidence taken by the committee is suffi
cient to warrant the impeachment of the
President, and thoiit report will urge upon
Congraw to JakjEjiecswrjatapa to im
peach the Presidenfittt ia not the intention
of these members to push this matter at the
July session, but they Trill ask for si session
in October for the purpose, and this mav
lead to trouble in the coming session, ft
is expected that Messrs. Wilson, Wood
bridge and Curchill will make a report
merely censuring the President.
The Herald's Pes the special Bays there'
is great agitation in Uarolwitz and Van
kovar, Turkish provinces. A dictator has
been proclaimed.
The Herald's London special says, in
tho House of Commons yesterday, Lord
Stanley, in reply to a question, said the
government was not making very rapid
progress in the matter of the Alabama
claims.
The Herald's Paris srtecial says the ar
rangement for the distribution of prizes at
the great Exposition yesterday was proba
bly the mbst magnificent ever witnessed.
Seventeen thousand persons, representing
all the nations of the earth, were present,
dressed in the national costumes. The or
chestra, numbering 1200 musicians, was
accompanied by an organ and musical bells.
After the Emperor's speech, the exhibitors
stepped in front of the throne and received
medals, eta, from the hand of the Emperor.
Altogether there will be 1S.500 recom
penses to G000 exhibitors. The Emperor
of Russia was awarded a gold medal for
fine horses. Napoleon was awarded a gold
medal fora model lodging house. The only
one tbe Emperor shook hands with was
Hughes, the.iriver.tor of the printihgtele
graph. The Herald's St. Petersburg special says:
The Czar yesterday met with a joyous re
ception. He attended a Te Denm in Kzan
church. Senator Doolittle was present.
The commissioners of the Russian -American
telegraph are in St. Petersburg. Their
prospects are goed.
Honor to nn American.
Paris, July L-r-The American, Com
missioner, Mr. Bricwith, has been made an
officer of the Legion of JJonor.
, rrandit in NeiV, OrleauV,
New Orleans, July 1. The second
fraudulent issue of city scrip not named, in
the Comptroller's report, has been ferreted
out, though the amount, of the issue can
not be ascertained. No action has yet been
taken by the Common Council, and in the
meantime notes are steadily becoming un
current. On Saturday, the grand jury of
the United StateS "IDrstnct Court, found
true bills against' Tlt&inas P. May, Presi
dent of the First National Bank, one for
embezxling for 450,000 while Sub-Treasurer,
the other for embezzling 5100,000 de
posited in his bank, the property of the
United States. The jury alio found true
bills against Wm. B. Whittaker.one charg
ing him with the embezzlement of $1,350
000, property ef the United States, the
other with the embezzlement of $10,000
United States funds, loaned by him to A.
P. Harrison.
Six cases of yellow fever have been re
pprted to the Boaid of Health to-day.
In Chancery at Nashville.
State ef Tennessee OfBee Clerk and Master.
Chancery Court at Nnshville, Mar the 17th, 1S67.
J. B. Brown Oo., complainant, rs. Henry
F. Vannaae ei als., defendants.
APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in this cause that the defendant, Henry
"V annes, is a mm-resnleet of the etate of
Tennessee: it u- therefare ordered that he
enter his appearance herein before or within
the first three days of the next term of said
Court, to he held on the first Monday in No
vember next. lOT.and Mead, answer or demur te
coaU'lainaet a bill, or the aanlo, will be taken for
oetifMsed aa to him and t for hearing; ex varte,
aed that a copy of this order be published far
four oonseon live week in tha Nashville Union
and Dupatsh.
A espy Attest M. B. HOWRLL,
, .. Clerk aad Master.
Neill S. Biewn. fel'r for eempl'ts. JcJS wit
-TBI.. PBITZ,
BOOT AND SHOE MAK1R,
5 ,
So. 27 3cn!!irlck -Street,
MAKEIttligllERMBPlJtaeT JFRBNGU
Calf .inT3H4s; slio, Shew and Gaiters
Auall loi of eettoa-Bade BooU oa hand,
.whteh will b wU at reduced rate.
Ju&eilza
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1SG7.
jPJJATS, BOUQUETS,
AND
CUT IT L O W E R S
riUIOJIAN GARTLAXV, GARBEXER.
(X tvenot Cumberland Hospital, near Broad
ftreetris prepared toupplytha choicest Plants,
'Bouquets, and cut Flower. suitable for Festivals
and Parties, at moderate prices. Parties are
Invited to examine the stock at the Garden: or
.ml... i.n ,i ihi cw t i. n u'
Smith, corner Vine and Church 'streets, will
receive early attention.
may3 3m sp. r t . .
ALLEGHANY 'SPRINGS
MOXTGOMr.RY CO., VA.
THIS. CELEBRATED, .WATERING PLACE
having undergone thorough repairs, "and
been furnished throughout every department
with entirely new and firaticlas.? furniture, will
oe open lor ine reception ot visitors on tne JStU
dav of June.
The reputation of this water is- so extensive.
ana su urix.iy ediuunsueu iaai u is useless to
enumerate tne particular. dLeasea for which it
is a specific. The proprietors have endeavored
to maae it as attractive as any Vt atenug f lace
in the mountains of Virginia.
Comfortable-coaches-will meet each train at
Shawsville, for the conveyance of passengers to
the Sorinirs. The resident partner will be as
sisted in the management by a gentleman of -es"
perience. and no pain spaced to rondeY Vltftors''j
comtortable. U. A. t'ALUUUK, Ag't.
junell lOt
E. HEINECKE,
MANUFACTURER OF
Mineral ,W"ater and .Sarsaparilla,
XO. 107 XORXII QOLI-EGE STREET,
(Ba?ementof Gcettinger's Private1 Hotel.)
ORDERS FOR PIC-NICS AND PARTIES
will be 'promptly attended to. The celebra
ted MADISON ALE in bottles always on hand.
E. IIEIXECKE,
niay30 1m 107 North College st
ARMISTEAD & WOODS,
. WHOLESALE iSWEETllL DEALERS IJT
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
NO. 3 PUBMC SQUAHE,
NASHVILLE.
TN STORE AND FOR SALE. A COMPLETE.
varied and fresh stock uf Staple and Fancy
Groceries, embracing Canned Fruits, Conserves,
Imported Liquors, Cigars, and all descriptions
of Groceries for domestic use. marl5 tf
"dissolution.
TIIF. COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under the name and style of Foster
Brothers is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons owing Foster ilroth6rs can find
their onioe in rear of Guild it Smith's Law
Office, formerly occupied by Foster .t McEwen.
Messrs. ARMISTEAD & WOODS' have pur
chased the entire Interest of the firm.
FOSTER BROTHERS.
Nashville, Febtuary, 1867.
In retiring from business, it afford us great
pleasure to recommend Messrs. Ariiiijteud &
Woods to all our customers and the public gen
erally, and hope they will continue their pa
tronage, so liberally extended to the old firm.
FOSTER BROTHERS,
Nashville. February. 18rI7. maris tf
A. & . EANNIE,
NO. 31 BROAD STREET,
.Between Market and College streets,
WIIOEESAEE 11 4 KERN AXI COX
FECTIOXi;R.S. Manufacturers of all
kinds, of Candies, Crackers, Cakes and Bread.
Dealers in all kinds of Fruits, Nuts, Raisins and
Sardines, Oysters, Canned Fruits, Pickles, Toys,
Notions, etc , etc.
The attention of the city and country mer
chants respecttu.ly solicited.
WM. ICE EG AN, Salesman.
A. A W. ItAXNIE.
f3b2Hly
More new
Clot hi ii
AT
G. B. ABBOTT'S,
39 ' North College, ,Street.
Frock ,and Sack Goats,
ELEGANT BUSINESS SUITS.
, Illicit JLiucii Coats,
PANTS AND VESTS.
Beautiful White and Fancy
MA.IS.SA.IIL.I.ES "VESTS.
SHIRTS,
The best made and best fitting, at very low prices
Gentlemen's Underwear,
GLOVES,
su.Ni'EXni;u.s,
HALF HOSE, ETC.
A. large stock of Cloths, Casimeres and Vest
ings, fine.Duck Linens of various colors. All of
whichiirjll be made to order in the best manner
and' :
WARRAXTEI TO FIT.
junet
GREAT SACRIFICE.
Still More Greenbacks Wanted
AS WE ARE STILL IN WANT OF MORE
Greenback vwe will offer siill greater induce
ments to our friends and to tbe publie in gen
eral. We will sell our
MT3I.WER DRESS GOOIIS,
LACE POIXTS, SIEK CLOAKS,
And all other Summer Goods,
Ji.T IVOSW YORK COST
For the balance of this season.
Domestic Goods at still lower rates.
Calico from 10 to 10 cents.
GentH' lints 33 per cent, below ee?t.
Good Linen Towels at in cents.
Cnslmeres, Cloths, Tricots, clc, at
greatly reduced prices.
Come quick if yon want bargains, as we mut
have Greenbacks. Gold and Silver not refused.
G. RICE & CO.'S,
So. 02 Xortb Colleen Street.
june201m
lold No. 69.)
HOME IN EDGEFIELD.
WE HAVE FOR SALE A MOST DELIGIIT
ful home in Edgefield, lhe house is
brick, with niss ) roims. a laisa brick Smoke
house, Stables. Carriage-house, etc. Thegreund
fronts H0 feet on Russell street, runnfnr bark
170 feet. A beautiful Flower Garden aad a
lrg? Vegetable Harden; the best of cistern
-water. All In pe'foet repair- The cheapest
bargain ever offered in Davidson county.
ANDERSON. JOHNSON SM till.
juac3 It Real Estate Agents.
house!i5r sale
IN EDGEFIELD.
A.
-VERY DESIRABLE Resi
dence cn Ruwell street. Edge-
field.
for sale. ' A Brick House and
lf frbntinc fifty feet on Russell
eiect, and runnlag back 179 feet.to
an alley, and in a g95d nelihb6f-i
"If
III!
heed.
For terms and -partlcnl&rs inquire at the office
of JOHN O'NEILL, Xo. So Cartreett
Jaae27tf
Jam.
CHANCERY SALE
Two Days IVednesitny nnd Tlinrsriny,
.Tuly 10 nnd 11, 1807.
City Property, part Free Territory.
IN PURSUANCE OF DECREE OF THE
Chancery Court in the case ofAmasa A.
McLean and others vs. Louisa E. McLean and
others, we will nfier at PUBLIC AUCTION, on
the premises at 11 o'clock, Wcdnelisy, July
10, ISoi, thefollowlns property: 1st. A Brick
House on Church street. No. 4S, between Cherry
and College, and j list below tho Postofltte, Maxv
well House and Customhouse lot. 2d. On Col
lege street, beyond Broad, and just this side of
.Franklin street, one lot. No, 171, fifty feet by 132
feel Free Territory. 3d. One-half of the Brick
House on tbe corner of Market and Franklin
streets, and this ride of the Medical College.
Lot twenty by lOt Free Territory.
. On Thursday, July 11. we will offer on the
premises, at 11 o'clock, about three acres of
ground, known as the ljuinn Property,'; on
the Granny. White Pike, and in the tenthiward.
This property" Is bounded ;on the east By the
Nashville and ChattonooL-a Railroad, and is di
vided into lots of fifty feet to suit purchasers.
J.-KRMS une-jourm cast!, anu mooaiance in;
one, iwo anu inrce years, wiiu interest. JMOies
with approved personal security, and lien re
tained. fllUKTUJN ii. IlUWHLiLi. U. and At.
ARRINGTON, FARRAR Jt WEAKLEY. J
Ag'ts.
june20td
No. G3 Publie Square.
Wholesale Auction
AKD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Xo. 3 Soutli Side Public Square,
Nextdilprto Berry d: D'emoville's Drugstore
SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF DRYG00DS
Bdots, Shoe, Clothing, Groceries, Hardware
China Ware, Varieties-, etc. Consignors oari rely
upon prompt and faithful attention tocensitm
menu, and immediate returns, upon sales.
Especial Attention Given to Ont-llobi
Snlei.
may22"m
"The Cayce Springs Place,'
1867-
THIS PICTURESQUE, ROMANTIC AND
popular Southern resort, is now open fsr in
valids and pleasure-Mesers, atler expensive im
provombnts and additions
Tho Di-ODertiei and dualities of tho vnrio'uj
Mineral and Free-stone Springs of "OAYCE"
are established as ;
Equal to any oil the Continent.
Carriages will be in.atteiidance.at Thompion's
Station, (Nashville and Decatur railroad.) on
arrival ef each train, to convey visitors 'and bag
gage without delay.
TERMS.
Board per day..- X OO'
uoaruper weee-.-...-.,..r.....r.r..--, lQOU
l.litldren and beryants half tare..
Twentyper cent, deduction to falniliee
OmnibusXarefiO cents. ! ' '
IIEXJ. F. SSIIELDSi
" Cayee Springs Place," May 'JO; 18CT. -mayl9
lm .,, - i, .i
THIRD NATIONAL' BMH
OP
XASHViLI.E. ' TEXXlisSEE.
.( ...
.11 ,'-7T
' ' ' sto:kholdr. ,
W. W. Berry. ' ' "M. Burni. '
John KirkmaD, Jas. P.1 Klrkinan.
D; Weaver, KUgar-Jdnes,
Dan'l Fi Carter, A. JDumjap,
AlexarideTFall, ' CbAs. E. lllflman,
'Edmund Cooper. r
Deals In Erolianne. Golil " and Silver, and''
Government Sejurrtles'. 1 '. .Sit
Drafts drawn in gums to suit on .London, New
York, New Orleans, CIneinnatirSt. Louis, Ldull-
ville. Memphis', etc y' 1 "
5-20 Bonda.and-7-nO Treasury Notes always-
on hand for sale.
Highest premium paid for Compound Interest
Notes. ' . ' '
W- W. BERRY. President. .
. EDGAR J0NE3, Cashier.
JOHN KTRKMAN. Vice President.
mar7 ly
FN SpBA N 0 E.
THE TENNESSEE
Marine and. Pire
l.VSURAXUE COMPANT,
Under the new charter. Is nowopen for buaino
AT NO. 34N.ORTH COLLEGE STR1E.
Next door to corner of Union street. '
JOSEPH W. ALLEX, President
A. W. BrTLER,Secretnry.
DIRECTORS.
John M. Hill. Watson M. Cooke,
C. A. R. Thompson, D. Weaver,
Daniel F. Carter, John B. Johnson
R, B. Cheatham, John W. Terras.
G. W. Hendershott, A. O. Adams,
Josepn W. Allen.
doct ly
THE BEAUTIFSJI
43" SIMPLE, Qt'IET, DlfRAIlEE. "ffa
GREAT RANGE OF WORK.
OUR DIFFER EXT STITCMJE.S.
Reversible Teed, Scir-Adjnstlng;
Shuttle Tcnuiou.
HE LATEST IMPROVED AND BEST
CORD ER. TUCKER, HEMMER, FEL
LER AND BRAIDER.
Quilting dnngc with Encli SIncliine. ,
The only Maahine that will Gather and Sew
on at the same time by simply
lengthening the Stitch.
Every Mnchinc IVnrraiited.,
Prices same as other first-class Machines, a
General Agency.
New No. 34 North Cherry st.
Also, General Agency for the
Howe Sewing Machines,
Which for manufacturing purposes cannot be
equaled
MACHINES OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED
AND WARRANTED IN ORDER.
43. All kinds of Family Sewing done to order
at the Florence and thl-llowe Ageneies.
XO. 31 (eld No. 17 CHERRY STREET.
CAMP & EIiIiIOTT,
Sfebl6 GENERAL AGENTS.
CHARLB8 RICH.
CHRISTIAN KRIEO.
NORTH NASHVIXI.E
PLANING MILL,
RICH & KP.IEG,
Carpenters and Builders,
ALL KINDS OF DOORS, SASH, BLIXDS,
Frames, Meuldlwrs. Flooring, BalloMerJ,
on hand and made to order, at and below Cin
cinnati pries, for sash.
Corner Summer, Jladiaon nnd Cherry
Streets, XinHvlIte, Tcan.
ia arS tf
Architect.
QP.ECIFIGATJOffB XKD WORlftNG'DRAV
O INGS. mad with or withoufsuperiniendance
Office, at the Maxwell, Home, , -J.
szrxBrsoxa.
Jobs OvxErex, J. Dtrxoiif.
W. D. Fcitos.I E ii. Eait.
vl7 tf
NO. 1S7.
Insure Your Homes.
rrHE TENNESSEE MA.RINE AND FIRB
1 INSURANCE COMPANY is a safe and
reliable HOME OFFICE. Risks on cuuntry
unciuugs auuciieu. iiosfes prompiiy paw.
A. W.BUT
!.HU
aprSSni sp.
Secretary.
fHSIIRAHCE ASEHCY.
P. P. PEUK,
at COLLEGE St.. XASaVIItEL.TEXX.
HOME IXSIURAXCE COHPAXT,
OP NEW UA.VKN.i i
Capital and Assets ......-...Jl,tllUtD 60
GEORGIA HOME 1XSDRAXCE CO.,
C0LUMBUa,,GA.. A'
Paid up Capital and Asset- , Stig.00-X
JETXX LIFE IXSURAXCE COMPAX,Y
OF UAHTFOUD.
Oash Asiets JLS0K)0
Trareler's Accident Insurance Oo.,
OF JIARTKOKD. jvmm-
Capital andfCssiU U.......U..&..iiw. ..tttS'.t
PpLIOtl5S-WniTTEN ON FIRE AND MA RINK
X 'Klsks, aud Loeaoa promptly adjtuUd at this.
Qfflce. Also, appltcatlous for Life aad AecMtint
risks in the abere f.rst class Oumpsaies.
iii-u-sp
2
Uobl;s for Farmers nutl Gardeners
PaRMERS' AND GARDENERS' Dic
tionary; the Farm and Garden, by Jacques; '
BriUgeman'a Gardeners' Assistant; do. Kltehcni
Gardening; Buist's Kitchen Gardening ; Down
Ingis Fruit Trees pXAmeriea:. do. Barrey's : do.
Baker'si FIin' on Grasgsdpon tMilch Cow?i,
moi American onepnenijjj jue artners uarn
Bodk; Fuller's Grape CuRuteTdo. Haralithy's;
Parlee on Rose and" Strawberry Culture; B"uist
on the Rose; Youatf, Skinner, Mayhew, Bodd
anJl rank Forre ter.ondlprses.
j For sale by JOHN YORK,
jakn-dtf w3t '41 Union street. Nashville
SECOND SUPPLY
;SlfRlNG AND "SUMMER
(3QOD&
. it
1 .
'( ,i 1 1
i.i.
L-iLi.
ill t i l "fc "
:- II f
Biy Goods,
40 PUBIilC QUA51E, 1
j
1 c:
XA.S.HVILLE. ,.
t: . . . ,.i .1
W2 AR"E N.0W OPENING QJJR SECOND,
complete assortment of SPRIXG X,
attentien of ,tba trade. 6
MerobanU wishing to replenish their Slaiks
will be benefited by giving us a call.
F0RMAX, GREEX t CO.
ftftr9 In lima i
t
' t)-
For
Rent.
B
Y bBCREE IN CHANCERY, IN THE CASK
of Jnt). W. WsIkurvT. tho Hhpriffnf Miri.l.nn
county and others. I am directed tr rnt fnrfha
year 1867 the following property, vii:
The Store House now occupied by Messrs. R.
B. Cheatham Oo.
The Store House on Church street occupied by
Messrs. Hamilton t Green. And a Store llem
between the two bouses above mentioned.
Thise wishing to rent will call on me at It, B.
Cheatham & Co.'s, corner of Church nnd College.
decS-tf fH. R. F. WOODS, Trustee.
McpLURE'S MUSIC STORE.
ESTAIILISIIED IX 18 BO.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED IS SOLE AGENT
JL for Pianos from the renowned Steinway,
Knftbe & Co.. Dunham, Soebbeler. Gale & Co.,
Marshall & Traver ranging in price from8-10()
to8IOO. The fi Parlor Gom.'' made by Mar
shall 3c Traver, is a perfect little beauty, and H
warranted in every particular, for tho low price
of 830O.
The largest nnd finwt assortment of American
Organs, Sheet Muiu, Muidc Books, and general
musical merchandise ia tho South, whieh is
being daily augmented.
4ir Those dealing with us wilt Insurea saving
of the transportation over parties buying jn
New York and larte cities at a distance, as we
sell precisely at Factory prices; besides war
ranting all Pianos and Organs from our estab
lishment. Orders from a distance promptly
filled, and Music mailed free of ixUge-
Pianos and all kinds of Musfntt Instrument
tuned and repaired by S. Jlahn. . UrJers lelt
with us will be promptly attended to.
JAS. A. MetJI.ORE,
M
3m a:
? NASfiVIBL'E 4
GOMMERGIAL IffSUUAH'OB (JO.
of the Uiueti.
CAPITAT, AT.!, PATD I IV.
n,UIS CtfMPr, EtsTABLWlTKl) "iN IWt
i. Insnr.s B acting. ,.,, la pWtl-Sttli,
d'M UOasfbold Kumliara, Mtd utber ptMMtr. oo
tlMmest liberal terfcs. $1r, Mtrt., ik.Pm.EKl
rifts takca at )w4 ratf. : .
Bar- Lo,. UUrM, LiM .4r4ffJ,ld gT
tbii Curopaay. . . .
U. BeaiKL
0. E. UiLtninr
W. U. Krau.,
Uboii Jt'Cati,
'8. N. Uavxt,
It. V. lwjasJU.H.
Z. DniCK3, Sjereurj, . ttK(m,i
01 TT ""ff 0 TEL.
TTMIft LONG BBTAflLISHBO ANTJ WI?LL
t (? m mi!;. iuHiro wni p ewmiamu T
flUjlati awl ether ritiwj. in conaectioB with R.
K BELL, ef thk. city, aad ti. B. II ARB. o of
m Msulo& itmynmUiT. WBV VBBV KCP. .OB UW-
meraiaf HWaJ, of Ibis place.. Wejhope br strtet
u.uuuen (9-DiisiBesi vu rereive a iiewwiauare
pablle patiease Oar tMe abafl tffwars
iiinplied with the best the market atfrrdf. aad
vn Trjr rssMviiauto. .-
BLEUNOE, HEM. diitAnn,
aay23 Sm I'reprTetew.
PUBLIC SAI.H.
YX VIRTUE OF A MORXOAUE TO MB
J) executed, October If5.and rczutord
fa the'Regtater's u&r, otmrMmui euuotr, ia
Beek ti: . pa Xi. l mm am w pnsiv- !,
On Kn(anly, 3Sil iilti
,t ll olaek. at the Pleugb Factory, NV SS5
yraafuta uies. aou an ine axtures hi
mumfaeture of plow by ILirrt A- (in
janell-lu: N. HARSH.
u. uu&iBU. nna.,tiu iiuat iom Midi
tireniy years In AU btiuMi in Lwuiit. Cu-
jHuia- v"?? f.w --tiKt,j jQiiKuie ana
(lr: a. rlaBr, Jlz-Mjr, 3mtth7s Tools,
rerfan.lDias. and alf the fixtures ased In tii
-ilJSD.BIuPIM
i
f ... v if
P0UTI0AI, ITBWS, GOAUIEROIil,
; AJiD FxJIILY JOBRXAL.,-.
Hhe Oentral-.Organ.of BuDlioiSeiir,
i tinient in Tennessee.
I 1 V
t ur l i kt - t
,5t . I .4. I .1 .1
.'Subscfiption'friceRetlifGVd.
THE PAPER' Or THE PEOPlVaXD
if .r:-
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,ilovrisi.theaTinie 4oSuhsorib9.-
riYA CONSOLIDATION OP THfMSH
VILLE UNION "AND AM URIC AN and: haa
DIPATCH.'and by the genereus and" uaKea
support of the Uxtos an DispATen bythe5"
Patrons of both tho former papers, teI?MM-,
tori are enabled to present a Newspaper hftSet'
to tjnrpajJ in this cityor Stato.' i
IN FULLNESS AND ACCIIRACV .
NB S, our paper will oomparo favorably itk
Ihejbest in the entire ceuntry; ami- in sayinf -this,
we oiily repeat the cxpre.ioas,af many.
oorjpafrons, who are meet capable ef JutlgtBg is
ueh matters.
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t . .v. it 1 ji
In: the Political Interestsofji.,
the People, ' ,!
The UNION AND "DISPATCH, as 'h'erefe- "
fire, will take the Geastitutien and lawa.fer Ma
guide; and in the discussion of all the new and
intricate questions and issues arising Out of t&o
extraordinary condition in wbieh the oeentry i i
placed, it will adhere to the principles aa
teachings of the founders and expositors Ciur
government and institution. It will endeavor '
to guard with vigilance and defend with unwa
vering earnestness aniLfaith the righti,and,inte-
in oi an me states, anu tne essential prinei
lesiwhieh oenstltute the basis of tbe RepubKe.
We 'shall oppo.o all Invasions of IheJe, awl
upheld, to the utmost of our ability, the Ufjljpn
a( the States under there. Feeling that thoy
arc endangered by the revolutien'-T sahemesiot
the Radical politieiana who new held the Xegis- . .
fatire power of the Government, wo shall abate '
ethlng of our past opposition to their mk- '
a", ita these Views, wnien are ne less tflaa
, ruteund convictions we eannot and wfll net
hesitate to defend tbe unfortunate South fee
the ajDeraiasa and impositiena heaoed UDendtS '
peoic, and urge that Jteenoi ami RrtHTih'an '
be meted out te them.
,Our Muuiifucliiriiig anil lo-
ineHtle Intercals.
shall constantly admeeisb the Seetiwa
people to-he self-reliant', and shall U9 whafj'
maH bo able te lud'uee- the et'alijtA'tBwf, '
mantifaHWrie Xn our midit fr..$me pr ,
ducts. To this end we will pay spoeial atieatfeef .
todhe COST and STATtSTtfa of manufacturer'
and exert ourselvw to encourage thdlywljpf t
e-tion of Southern industries and tho
ocrt of Southern resources.
Our Financial and Commer-
1 cial Column. . -
Every department of bosinesa has an iDine-'
diato interest in tho markets of thoceuntm and
in its financial fluctuations and condltfte. TW
man who falls te keep himself properly adr
vised as to the rise and fall of the market, as
controlled by the laws of demand add supply,
and the Telattre condition of tho aurraner.'M
exposed to constant less, and must neeessasiiy
fall behind bis more intelligent and enterpiWng
neighbors. In order to make our paper raluafclja
as well as interesting, wo shall ooatieae U
make this a sfecijii. veitore. Our DiMf
Msrket Reports, demejtle and fereien, byPelfl
graph, and our City Reports, gotten un at hery
expense, have challenged the eoiaateedatfea f
our best business men; while oureurrant Htsa
oial Reporta from all the leading money entre
of the eeentry are fuller than nave ever' e
published hf any ether lournal in :'renneMee
Upon the Subjoot of griquyui:,..
Anil kindred JppUs.'we shall nl eean'ext
tensive variety of valuable and iatereaMeg mat-u - -ter
the beet adapted te the farad n gl iM8 '
ourState, wltfeh-wlll, in a great UvM? '
ply the plaie of a family agricultural pa p rm
. -
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For the Family Circle,
And far the special pleasure and profit iCP
yeung, each weak we will give a geeeral literwy ...
and religious miscellany. Nothing-stall 15 '
its way Into our. columns unfit for the pvmmTaT
the mothers and daughters of tbe land. Depre
catlng the demoraliilnrsensaHenatifffl ef auar
oontemparary Journals, ws iball . eieeew ial
abaraoteriJtriving tor give theeadersabstaetial
Batter, preferring to be esefol otlfr tkfaa
': - -
i . . . v.i
Decisions, of the .Supreme.
h t
Court.
a t'
' Ttt view e the neeesiltiea of the Igal,preM-(,
sien. and the general public later est attaeMeg
to the :many new5 questiens comiftg beAre tMr '
ludleiai tribunals, we will pabHtb all m) -portent
deelsieaa ef the Supieeae Oe. ewa
Offiekr searees, "which may be reKed apea a(
entirtly tnutwerthy. '
EEDTJCTION ' OF HAES
Ife are gratified at beiec W t ita(tfca4it,
the very, large leerawe 55 $ M ,
Dally and TH-Weekly ttw MaeteYDfH
redaee the prioe of sabtcriptios ta ttMae edtetnU
Wo do mi the more ebrnsHy beeM IWHm
title of the paple, t the kepeveritlied eesdt
tio ef oar stiMkee teeden, reewk'j seeh , .
eessless as aa be reasenably awde in tbtlc.ia.
teresU. From sod after iRe let JaBSarr, fcwe-
riere.eur " -
T8RM OF 8OBCRIPTI0NWIjrIBK ; -.
-IN ADV'AXCRv-, V , , U
I1A1LT,
w.9131 " l
Til I-VE i:k ly
WEElillT.......
! .in m , 3,00.
And,foribo.rttrperiadsj-.fctha1iani9iratea..l,
earnestly eppealite our frlanda te ald
extending our eireulatioa; and ta thereby in,
cuing out means of usefulness. A copy ei tbe
per will be sent gratuitously to any one lead
ten subjcriberi to either of the edition.
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