davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1866

fire. broke out at the oil refinery Of Mr. Charters
Of johnson and Mcwhorter streets Tbs nrs originated
In oil tank 10 which II confined By stone walls
surrounding II, and contained twenty barrels d oil,
which were entirely consumed The loss u estimated at
5000
Elizabeth.
SECRET DEPARTURE or A vEsSin. LAprs WITH Aans---
There has been much gossip concerning the destination
Of small schooner which sailed from Elixabethport
the Goth ult., with cargo OF arms and ammunition.
The most reliable opinion IL that the vessel put
out to sea, aud at given place would fall In with pro-
peller which was 70 sail few days later from port In
Maine Fenian expedition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08

mining ssscks continue dun Al the nrsi board Con-
soldaied Gregory Gold closed &c. lower than ~ the
time yesterday, sailing At go o. Al the second board
Quartz HIN closed l5c lower, selling 81 ~ o.; Davidson
copper lOc selling al 700 Corydon was isc. higher,
selling nj ~ co.
The importatons a. dry goods ut this port for the
week ending December compare as follows with those
of tho previous week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsHEs.--Recepts u pkgs. No change noticeable In
the market.
1859 hbis four GAL do and $40
bags neal lOO4s9 bushels wheat l 6s do 4S
dn. sa do rye sa do malt and issi9 do barley.
The demand State and Western nonr inactive Prices
for medium TO choice qualities ruled Zoe 2oc lower,
closing at the reduction with continued downward ten
dency The sales comprise $500 bbs AT the revised quoa
tons appended For Southern -four the inquiry also
limited and prices declined according 10 quality from l0c
2Dc per Dbl The sales 81 bbls Rye nonr dun
and heavy Corn meal was neglected and nominal. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08

circulation shall be issued or delivered TO banks By the
Comptroller OF Currency within six months from tee
passage Of this act and that thereafter not more tnau
600 Of notes for circulation shall Be issued during
any one month s.aANHr ..6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08
TIVE sfanAn INFORMED cauacH. ONO.

The General Synod Of the German Reformed Church
adjourned sie die last evening The question upon shs
adoption Of the majority report, recommending the
cptiouai Of the Revised Liturgy. was carried In
tho sfnSmauve by vote OF % 70 g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08

Corn Mt reduction g. Sc. per bushe tnken rue
freely for and meet the requirements OF tho local
trade and the sales reaching upwards NJ "lb0m
bushels ut 81 05 81 o. for Shopping mixed Western
store and 81 IS 81 10 for shnpry mixed Western noa
At tho close the nrrkct ruled frmer and there
sellers under 81 0s 10 store and 81 ~ aoa The dcr,snd
for wheat limited. AMI sales OF consequences
nomnaly lower Oats declined c g. per bushel selling
slowly at the concesson The comprised 30 90
bushels G0c for Chicago md Milwaukee and Sic for
Stste Malt dull and nomna the les include 10 coo
bushels at 81 40 for Canada Barley srtivr with
declining tendency We note sales OF 800 bushels DC
for Canada West In bond
BrsswAx was quiet but steady at iO 4ic We heard Of
transactions.
CA1pLEs-A damantine moderate jobhing request
at 2s'Sr a3c. at which prices the market ruled steady
Sperm and patent were unchanged nj 4Oc. 50r.
CorIos, without especial change resrrct still
heavy and In nominal. with small local and
port demand The closing quo'stions are given hcow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08
sHIPPIN G NE w S


Cleared.
saenfeshfp Tho oatso Or. ofursA Lfsveps-N&a's'"
Ntwan NAv ration 80.
.t'srus'''s orrrnsp. ,usai rAs~r. ros'ssSs,"s spf
.Dsss'snp s~srss sss-sn,. ws,- h,ssasnsssa 80
sssamshay sessss tss-sas chafsssses--s.ssinss~a
.ssssAiy gu,s~, cs~s. wauirr'e- Nc~c -.
s..s~shss yn~r . r.rry nsa's. ss-a~s &C e'@a-
$50 Me- wssSa. osswsl IAsss1~aa cfsnss. m'a'4fn 4
yAtp w.-sas,s fIyr srvss fAr-yy~@ s'ssss 2 So
ehsg Bssasa-s lrrush sss~~ssA HsrassFs - iehAE
rrsL 4 w.1.-ors .n.s''y. sssss-sf- x''sA.a' 90
hs.s raus o-... rsuasa. s'e'na. -rs~asssn pss-
he os.,.f no ov.a nyssses, ss-N rsases.
49,. n - ~t~s TAssnass fa~ss~sfl A t,Asawf
nS,tl w,cstssss ~. f4Sy. p,vs.asssss sas nssss-
w. 49, 49, r,s,.rr srsA<ns--o w~~ss
Yea, rrsses@s Alsssl<rs 90, ssvsy rs~vriA ss-1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
INSTRUMENTATION On Tbursday evening. Deem
bcr q BY the Rev. John Cotton smith, ID ~, d. Mar
isxe ApssrRo<g % iITsl daughisr q The late John
Asprnsos.-IAsr --on Tuassay Decenpber a. a. The
Trssss .srsr.os ~ ss% Yort s,,, q NJ. Bs'is
IkSE. of Philadelphia
BarsnAnER--LrKK On thursday, December Q, q; 81.
Matthews church, BY the Rev. q y v sphlmAnn,
Hrrr B~rsHAHKa 10 MAIL only daughter u Ne late j.
errrrs- rpnxn-A. the Housa d Prayer, Newark,
N a. on Wednesday. fcrambsr 5, ~ tho Eev. W A. w.
uaybln, 0RLssDo X GrKsn, % Morris n ., 70
Haas T. InDRss, daughter a mo Late Lewis rhorne.
Mnrsa-ssrrr On "Wednesday, Dcoemser g. 81 The
residence q the brides pAr~nls, ~ ibe Rev. w ~.
Pafmiy, csonor hnlss 10 RAaY NJ. daughter ~ Vim. ..
Rs,tys r-1.rlsiarpss Ia wesnesssy. pesernssr s.
By tho Re- Mr. Jsgxsr, MyhsD RruIEhs 70 hafHn
laughter u The late W y Gualssaen
second Presbyterian church seNsrk ~ q, W the Rev
g r Haley, FhAxg n. srrG~s, n -pringA~ld, Mas. -
MIR ~ daughter II jams Rox, ~ NsNHk
ssprssss-wsrss s. .s,s' wsar~,aay nso.mbsr
g. Il Jamaica ~ shs Rsv. = I. Jo.nsoa jrnnsta Vas
The late james and Hester O. weslso
Anrrs On Friday morning pecsrter 7, 1 hsif
rsss one O'Clock Jons AirxFs, third " Thomas
Ai.sen, sssd ye.r snd 70 ,na .... 49,.
York sna sandy Hoox lota arc respectfully nvtef ~
attend the fansfn, frum - aie rssaence, NJ ~ Carl
avesus, Brooklyn, ss sisrcsyl afisrsoon, - s~e
n.,Svr AT Pssrsle " y. On Thur.dsy, pscsnn,--r
O. sfier ssors iss~s xssr Kissxssrm. WIFE u o Dsa.
The rssves ard friends ~ the fsnlly sry r-qusrss 10
attend VI. farerxi. the Reformed p4toA ehsrrs ~
Ps~ac, us asturdsyl mo.sias a. hs p~s iss esiess,
-iincai fsrhsf s.s'es Hs'a sSs' ss'es oaAAhsrs
T a.s,.ss : Ia : ~ sy. .. snA.s D,ss-sw !. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-08

Total. .............. l,5N &9JVooS zosi s0&ssVlx
The smandnien. 10 the National Currency act, intro
dueed by Mr.. Chandler In the senate, and made the
special order for the third Tuesday in December reads
~ fsliows.--
That section ~ or the act 10 which this "a an
smendmcnt 10 hereby amended as 70 authorize tho
,ss o. tloo 900 OF notes Of circulation In sdditon
70 ne 500 90 provided for In said section ~ and
mee the ad4tie9a oi0o 600 900 shall be secured in al
ects md ua1w lhs nstrucsons and provisions Of The
~ hereby s1e9ded; provided that not more thnn
ss0sVSV q TIE e1oo. 100000 Of additional nosss To-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13
The Catholics 7slSzi;tGG. /.

Colonel Ingercsoll, in his speech in thi.
city, which was cheered to the echo by
the radical Republicans, could not concca
his Know Nothing proclivities. In speak
ing OF the progress We had been making
toward an equalization Of ihe races, and
of other reforms to follow, he was pleased
to allude to the head Of the Catholic church
as the "shaved head monster who sits Up
on the seven hills of Rome The man
who was guilty of this insult toour Catho'
lie citizens is fair type Of that class oi
selfstyled "reformers," who, now that
slavery is abolished, are prepared for 4
crusade upon Catholics and their religion
- Grccncostie Press.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13
a Ea3ssi Ez:f.

In his late speech at Cleveland Ohio
President johnson said
Now to the Frecdmen's Bureau. What
was it? Four million slaves were cmanci-
pated and given an equal chance and fliI
start to make their own support-to work
and produce and. having worked and
produced, to have their own property and
apply it to their own support But the
Frecdmen's Bureau comes and says we
must take charge of these 1906, 900 slaves
The Bureau Genes along and proposes. at
an expense of Il fraction less than SD ,009,-
900 a year, to take charge Of these slaves.
You had already expended three thousand
million dollars to set them free and give
them 4 fair opportunity to take care Of
themselves; then these gentlemen, who
arc such great friends to the people, tell us
they must he taxed twelve million dollars
to sustain the Freedmen's bureau.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13
The secret OF HOsssfa.

There are women who cannot grow old
women who without any special effort
remain always young and attractive The
number is smaller than it should be, but
there is still a sufficient number to make
the wide difference between this class and
the other The great secret of this per-
petual youth lies not in beauty, for some
women possess it who are not at all hand
some: nor in dress, for they are frequently
carless in that respect, so far as mere ar
bitrary dictates of fashion are concerned
nor in having nothing to do, for these ever
young women are always busy as bees, and
it is well known that idleness will fret
people into old age and ugliness faster
than ovcrwOrk
The charm, we imagine, lies in a sunny
temper, neither more nor less-the blessed
Gift of always looking on the brigh side
of life, and stretching the mantle of char
ity over cvery6ody's faults and iailings.-
1t is not much of a secret, but it is all We
have been able to discover and we have
watched such with great interest, and q
determination to report truthfully for the
benefit Of the sex 1t is very provoking
that it is something which cannot be cork
ed up and sold for fifty cents Ier bottle
but as this i, impossible, why the most Of
us will have to keep on growing old, and
ugly, and disagreeable --Erchongc
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13
Bureau T,olngS ir, Texas.

Mr.. Nc(;arY. litor Of the Brenham
BGnner, VAS arrested and fined $500 by
I Captain ). \. Craig. sub. Commissioner of
Freedmen. for publishing the following
article:
Captain Craig is a profound joker his
best joke is when he calls his bureau a
court The idea OF court without
Judge. a court which arrests parties with>
out affidavit OF warrant; which violates the
constitutional guarantees OF freedom of the
press which denies the right OF habeas
corpus and which adjulges party guilty,
and lnlicts punishment without allowing
him trials not such an idea 4 sublime
Joke?
The jurisdiction IF Craig's bureau ex-
tends, as We understand it, only to refu-
gees, freedmen and abandoned lands-un-
der which of these heads We wonder do We
come! We are not a refugee We are not
a freed nan; +; perhaps We may be abandoned
lands. The question as TO the arrest has
been reported to President johnson by
Governor Throckmorton.
Refusing to pay the fine, Mr. McGary
was sent to jail. where he still remains
The ease has been reported to President
johnson by Governor Throckmorton.
The Texas Ranger tells of case which
occurred in Millican. 4 man named Shorty
was arrested for whipping a negro wench.
and tried by tho civil authorities \ fine
OF fifty dollars had just been imposed, when
n squad of soldiers marched in and took
OF the prisoner. The bureau agent CON
firmcd the judgment Of the civil magis-
trates, and dockcted the fine The ac>
count concludes:
Coupled with the military arrest Of
Shorty, rich scene occurred. The officer
of the arresting squad got clorously drunk,
and accused respectable citizen with
stealing his pistol He staggered, ranted
and raved, and swore he would arrest him
One of the soldiers came forward and told
the bacehanalian hero that he had taken
the pistol, as he believed him too drunk to
carry H. The officer ordered him under
arrest, but the guard refused to obey the
order With sword in hand our hero ai-
vanccd on the guard threatening To demol-
ish them unless they surrender and
or surrender, they fixed bayoaets and
charged the drunken hero in gallant style.
After show of resistance. the heroic Off
Ger was captured. his sarms taken from him,
and he was escor e to Millican by his own
guard. The whole scene was superbly
ludicrous. and created great mcrriment
among our citizens.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13
The State Fair.

We are in favor OF State Fair. We
are in favor Of it not only because it Will
benefit the agricultural interests Of the
State, but because it will benefit the city,
The money of the State-money collected
from the people at large-has been lbcr-
ally appropriated to secure agaod exhibi-
ton. We trust the next Legislature.
which we have no doubt will be Democrat
ic, will make other appropriations, and we
trust private individuals, all over the
State, will do al; in their power to insure
the success of the State Fair. But we
protest against this State institution being
proStltuted to parizan purposes Its not
supported by Republican money, and must
not be used as Il means Of advancing the
that Democrats shall be employed in fitting
up the grounds, but we do insist that when
a Democrat does apply he shall not be IN
suited. When a laborcr wants work, be-
ing suitable person, and the Superincn~
dent wanting labor, let him be employed
without asking any questions. He must
not be told to go to the uperintcndent and
promise to vote the Republican ticket, if
he wants work. The Fair is n State insti-
tuition, and there must be 70 political pat
ronagc about it. The agricultural portion
of the State is mainly Democratic, and it
is on this class of citizens that the success
of the Fair depends. We trust that its
managers will have the decency to abstain
from all attempts to make capital out of SO
important a matter as the agricultural in>
terests of the State Indidna Ucr0{k
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13

The following is list of "eommemora-
tive weddings" Two years after the ced-
ding is the paper Wedding the fifth an
niversary is the wooden wedding. the
tenth the "tiu welding the fifteenth the
crystal wedding the twentieth the
"china Wedding the twenty fifth the
''silver wodding;' the fifleth the "goldcn
Wedding the scveuty>6fth tho diamond
Wedding
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13

IRE MAYNARD. offers his professional
- services in all the departments of Medical
Science. S2ccaities Diseases OF the Chest
aud Of females.
0sics IN Masonic Hall. yllal0-t
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13
J. S. ALLEMAN. & BRO.

Manufacturers and dea lcrs in Furniture. tive
doors south of Parker House. Plymouth, Iniisna
Buri al cases Of all sizes kept constantly on hand
They have two hearses in readiness at all times
to attend funerals, in Gown or country ll-4ttf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13

HR w. NBAILEY. Respectfully ten
J der, his professional services to the public
Office in room over 2 ershing's Drug Store.
May 9th 1866. (ll-59-ly.)
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13

Teaoher-W bat part of speech is the
word egg. Boy (hesitating)-Noun, sir.
Teochcr--Is it masculine, feminine. or
neuter? By Cooking sharp)-Can't say
till it's hatched. Teachcr-wen. then.
my lad, can you tell ne the case Bov
Quickly %. YES. It's the shell. sir.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13
Rates of Advertising:

LxGu advertisements 81 80 a square tor the
frst insertion. and 81 square for each additional
Insertion. charged to parties publishing them.
CoMHUyIcArIoNs to promote private interests
must be p,id for at the regular advertised rates.
M,RRiaGEs and DEATHS are published as news.
ADvERrisENEyrs. unless the number Of inser-
tions desired is specified, will be continued till
ordered out. and charged at regular rates.
Local notices 20 cents for each line.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13
LEO T. X g.

DURE LIQUORS for Medical and other prr-
poses. can be had At my Store, one door
North of the Branch Bank.
J. F. VANViLKENBCRGH
Plymouth May I9. '63.-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13
j. J VINACC,

HOMEOPATHIC AHYsICIAN AND SURGEON.
Particular attention paid to Obstrctric practice.
AMI diseases Of wom IN AMI children. o lice over
Oavidson K Co.'S store. Residence opposite the
north ve.. corner oEsshc Public square. Plym-
suth, Inliinl. sl0n2S-tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13
CHICAGO BARBER SHOP.

Plymouth, Indiana.
Shaving, Haircut ting. Shampooning. &c, done
In the best style. Particular attention given to
Oveiny Hair and Whiskers.
IFThe highest price paid for Ladies Hair.
vIIn34-Iy A. c. HOLTZENDORFF.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13
]. 8 SCOTT.

GCucra1 COLI cct tor.
Continues to give Prompt Attention tothe
collie ction CT C Il m o.
IL Best preferences given when required
Terms moderate.
v9n15-tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

POTTER e WEIGH, PRoPREToRs,
Coa Ia PORTE T. WALNUT Srs, PLYMOUTH IND.
.pIendid lot Of Horses Carriages, Bugsies.
kc., to be hired at all Il mes.
Passengers conveyed TO any part OF the country
On reasonable terms. Ill-53-u-I
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13

1NaJ. M.CONFEF, late Surgeon of the
- 29th Inlana Infantry, offers his profcs-
sioa,l services to the eope of Marshall County.
IT Office and residence west side of Michigan
S,rcet three blocks North the Edwards House
elv,.uth indiana. v9n32
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13

Will mike Collections, pay Taxes, examine
tites Z, Real Estate, take acknowledgements OF
Deeds. Mortgages, &c. All lmatters of Litigation
attended to in Starke and adjoining Counties.
% Bounty money and back pay Of Soldiers.
and p.l.iscs collected. R.mIttances promptly
n1ds aud charges reasonable s9a26-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13

D4 ROSS. ". D.. Having permanently To-
c.scd in PlvmOath. viii attend to all branch
=, of she profession. The Eye and Ear depart
en.reccivcs.a heretofore. csDecial attention.
Olice with DE- West on Michigan street.
Plymouth. Ind, Oct. 26, 'G5-tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13
CLASS 20.-LADIES RIDING MATCH.

Provided there five entries, if less than five
entries the premiums TO be reduced in proportion.
The committee TO have discretion to award some
article symbolical OF the contest, as gloves, bri-
dies, whips, dn- Int or skirt, saddle cloth or 9th
er article ofnot less value than the premium.
Committee. ". Houghton, !. Y.
Bailey, 4. c. Thompson, Mrs. S. Il. Ed
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13

CLASS 10.
Best coll. and specimens of farm, Gar
den and orchard productions by
one exhibitor 500
sd best do do do 800
Committee. ALL the TX. Presidents.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-13
CLASS 21.-WHEAT FLOUR.

Best sample of wheat flour Of one bar
rel 500
81 cs do do do 300
In classes Nos. , and Is any person living in
an adjoining COUNTY may come in a. competitors
under the rules that govern members of the soci-
ety.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17
Johngon County.

johnson county, the extreme eastern county
in this State, 10 all right and can't ne LED as
tray by the rebsl.JohnSon influence. We.
have a letter from Taylorsvills, dated August
sth, from which we give this extract
"Judge Butler and H. p. Murphy addressed
q large audience at the court house on Mon
day. The Judge made the ablest speech Of
his life, and viDdicated Congress and our
State Government. Murphy yindicated the
course Of the majority in the Legislature. oil
which he has made II working, true and loyal
member. TIE people of this county are al
most \ unit for Congress aud against the
President" .trfallf
Judge. Butler Is a true man, pOular with the
people, and exercises n large influence fol
good. He Is using il IN the right direction
Murphy Is also sound man, stood aPto tb'
Union cause on all points, and IS was 10 b
expected, his constituents endorse his COURSE
60 HtIt e w EC Ka615,M Wig.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17
THE REBEL RIO IN NEW OR.
.EANS.

The condition Of afabs are indicated by the
following recent dispatches
WAsHrseroS, Aug 2-Prominent New Or
leans Unionists, including a Union MSj Cen
e-al, in private dispatches Ia friends X this
city, say that not half the atrocities commit
ted By the rebels have been told IN the news
paper accounts Of the riots. In the sub
urbs, and away from the police, who were
congregated in The central part Of the city
the Uniohists were hutchered remorseless'y'
by the rebel mob -Dep. 10 AdrsrrSr
The bitterness Of 1.-THE people Of New Orleans
| against Union men las been forcibly %illusira-
ted lstely. On Saturday the house Of Judge
Hrist.nd. a prominent Union man, was srt
on FIRE several times, and came very near be-
ing destroyed. The proprietor Of the st.
Charles Hotel has ordered Judge W rmoth
and other Union men to leave, rs be would
no longer board Black Republicans.-G o.
Dispatches.
NEw ORLEAss, Ang. 3.-The grad jury,
composed Of picked rebels, have indicted
the members OF the Convention. and those OF
them who were able TO he dragged out were
re-arrested yesterday. Gen. Baird ordered a
say Of proceedings, but the President tele-
graphed him emphatically not to interfere
There is sworn testimony that, after DR..
Dostie WIS supposed TO have been shot aud
stabbed 70 death, the mob gave three cheers
! for President johnson and Jefferson Davis
| Such excln nations as " Damn you we have
fought Won for fonr years and will fight You
agaiu | were Of frequent occurrence and will
be brought before the commisSion.-N o.
Dip. 10 ". 7. Tribune.
M 0d,oy,. Ans. DIR. roatIs and Rev. Mr. Ior.
ton. the officiating m!ui,ter At the Convention, died
this evening.
WnAisgion, Aus. B.-PTltsts telegrsphle dss. Atehes
received here Today ffOm New orleans say that there
is general exodus Of UniVn msn aud NofthSrnsTs
ard q universe. feeling n Insecurity for life aud prop.
erty.- Wg1, Dep. T. Idssr1iser.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17
MANDAMUsEs AND INJUNC-
vi. TIONS 81 aIHle ..I

The enemies nf the State Govern
ment are nsing every exertion I" nul
lify the acts Of the Legislature through
the courts, thereby preparing the way
for The nse at other and nor violent
agencies at n favorable opportunity
Judge Cooper, ofShelhyville. has gran.
icd d writ Of mandamnS on petition Of
judge Ridley against the Commission
erof Registration in Rutherford county
commanding that Office "cither :"
regis,r or said Ridley NJ n voter OF Ru-
fherFnrd county and grant him a cer-
tiRrate M such voter. or IN appear AZ
tho next term &c said court on the sr-
.cnnd Monday in Nov emher. 1865. At
The C0nr, Hndae in Mnrfrpeshnro aud
then and there show gond and suRi.
tisnt Cause WHY he fails an IN do A
similar petition was promptly aud
property refused by Judge Brirr
in thia ,cirenit. The rebels are des-
rers,6 They hre smitten wirh jRdjc-
ejdi blindness They seem ~retnlved
10 nrnroke aud arouse a storm Of IN.
diens,ion in the North which will
sweep them untimely ruin.-Pres'&
Times.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-17

BarTaE Comprehend and rebel pres,
ia 40 ba4y defending the President
from the 0dium which attaches to biz
participation in the New Orleans mas.
snrrn that there il danger ofthe inter
eats ofthe Philadelphia Confederate.
Comprehend convention being neglec.
ted Better devote all your energy
and attention 10 that convention, gen
rlemen. You may h. able to deceive
some people M TO what you propose
doing. hut il ia = hopeless task TO iry
and obilicrate what you have already
done.