davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-12
WEAKLEY & YARRROUGH,
.I-. u Hsf..H al0I Dr. iEaaqai.
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
no.. 8 NORTH COLLEGE sTRRET

A na0 IlH" tsE HIs,. .ls
AsVOU BARRELS EXTRA FAMILY FLoURi
200 barrels extra SuPsrfhs Flour 81. 81
90 hogshsads New Orleans Sugar;
rs hogzheads DemerarA Sugar;
80 barrels Crushed and Powdered sagam
200 sacizs prime Rio Coffee; iaiis
% sacks Laguira Coffee i..-
Is barrels fresh Ries ;-rts...s
20 barrels New Orleans Msiassss; -.
900 boxes Proctor 4 GAmbls,s Soap aaus e a.
$50 boxes vuFious brands Soap 80 latH3
100 boxes Star Candles
100 boxes TalloE Candles, hard pressed;
80 boxes me Chewing Tobacco;
90 gross Fine Cut Tohaeeos .
% barrels Smoking Tobacco 10. .-. C.
% kegs English Soda .,4 ..a sstllra ..E
25 kegs American soda; ''1t. -.E --.I...f .af
40 cases l and ID. cans Oysterail r. e
60 boxes Pepper;
90 boxes sPieei i- a..H slrf
90 boxes Indigo
30 boxes Grouad Mustard sr,T
% barrels Mason's Backing; r.rf...
CO boxes pint, quart and half gallon Bottles
. 20 boxes GaFrstt's SMUT; .a s4... XII
20 gross Durkee's Blning; d..
25 barrels Bourbon whisky, .-.
Is barrels Robertson County Whisky
100 barrels FOOte Nash Proof whisky
100 barrels Ginger Cordial
Is barrels Ginger WiHsi en-ar..rt 70
Is barrels Sweet Winsi sff sa-
.. 50 barrels Grape Vinegar .... I'D, ftr
% barrels Lemon syrup; 1s. rI
90 boxes starchi .tv rr-ra -ri-er
80 dozen Buckets sf -.--- E-s .-.r.
30 dozen BrOoms rza.I s.rrs la r.i
1000 Flour Sacks; EN- .5.art l.a ri .gr.
so boxes assorted Candy = ,.ai .l's-r.si
Brandy, Rum, Gin, Wines, Of various brands, Al
f. WEAAKLEY & YARBRoUGHs.
No. $ North College streSt, Nashville, TenhessOs,
..r stfns-F. flt-la eotll-Sm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-12
NOtiee.

IrAVING CONCLUDED 10 RETIRE FROM
III re business Of Storing Cotton, We have this
day sold out 70 GEORGE &. ALLEN a co.
The Cotton 10 store consigned 10 us By cur friends
viii stin have our closest attention, as We vii al
ways b. FUND AZ The Old stand and viii ship of so
for then, Is they may desire.
IA. MoALIsTER co.
Nashville, Sept. 7, 1855.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-12
JOHN OILY,
Practical T0iIOT
Lyons Periodical Drops,
THE dRRAF FEMALE REMEDY foR
lRREaVlARmlEs


These Drops are q scientifically compaundrli
fuid preparation and bcfterthan any Pills p6r-
iars o. Nostrums. Being hquidi their acfior Ia
diTues- aHs pssitg e. TsndsrnE hes feiisdis
speedy aui certain specific for tho cure ~ All
5bstrEetisas and suupras .i1ns % natnre fheir
popularity . infieatad b the fact that ever ia6
300 bottles are anuuaily sold ana cdnsdf a - a.
ladies Of TIE Uniied states. ore ~ Whom speak n
she struagest terms - prlise oi their great msrs
Thay Hfs npidig taxing TIE place % eFsry sfSe-
FuHale kegielys are coaEaerad bfaltHha hna-5
ausht % them, a. The slrest, safest. And nosfiu.
fallible preraraiieh iu the world f0r the etrs al
al female eomplaiuts the rom0rsl q an 8balrar-
tons % uatHge. aud the nromotihn Of health
regularly and Strength. Explicit diructioas "a
ing when they may Be used. and explaininr when
aid Why thcy should not. nor could stt Is use-i
without producing elects c9utTary fD natlrs's
chosen laws, vii be found carefullY fnidcd around
each bottle, Wifh the written Signature u JoHE IL
Lf1S. without uhieh none are rrnuinee
Prepared b ~. IL On. $50 chapel street Nan
haYen, lQnneeucut Who eaR Do consulted sitbsr
reEslnaily. or by mall enclosing stafiu lcoprerr
ihg ID private diseases md fsniale ucsknesSes.f
sud b. Drnssists everywhere. . s5'l
.---.-f G. G.. CLARK. a. c.
Gent Agents ior I. s. and Canadas.
0ct2g-d&W-eyWed- -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-12

By reference 70 ths above Advertisement L wiz b
that We have succeeded Messrs J. A. McA lister
Co, IN tbs Cotton factorag8 and General Commis.
sion and Forwarding Business, a. the old stand,
corner Of Broad and College streets, where No VIII
b. pleasi TO see al the old customers Of the house.
and cur own friends and acqualntanees ...
We hope % be abs % give satisfaction 20 IN thsss
vh0 may sntrust us With their business.
si GEORGE g. ALLEN 4 CO.,
if OF ths lafs arm Of BURGE 4 kLLEH
NAshviIls. sept 2. ls6s. ~. ssps-tf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-12
FOR SALE.
rUHE SPLENDID PROPERTY ON TENNEs
II SEE RIVER, known a. the $40

containing SIX HUNDRED AND EOhII
cleared and IN cultivation four hundrea acres
are on the island in me Tennessee uFef' over
which the Nashville and Chattanooga hsiiroad
passes About sixty acres are on tie north SIDE
81 the river and includinTsome Of thebest buiid.
ine sites IN the town u Bridgoport- The Hoi u q
The very richest quality Of riyer bottom land and
Eui produce IN great ABUNDANCE Cott9ni NfaIh
snd drass This property must Ultimately heoOme
OF great value. II vii be sold i0E Cash. q an
aceommodatius terms. For further Attenuation.
ANDERSON. JOHNSON 8 SMITH,
Real Estate AGENT, Nashville
Tssnessee lnovil--u
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-12
4 Card.

IN retiring from the Cotton FAetorags and Com
mission Business We take great plsasaFe In rscou-
nsndilg or guocasBors, Messrs. George Q. A Ven 4
Co., 70 the pafrQnags Of oar HuEsroGs f-iend8, a.
every way worthy 81 thslr eohhdenos and support
J. A. MeALisTER 4 %
HashyiHs, SEPT. 7, 1866. IN ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-12

WE BEG LEAVE TO RETURN THANKS TO
w cur friends for The Eery hberal sharu % pat-
ronage bestowed upOn oar house ahe past season,
and would say that, having enlarged our facilities
Cor storing cotton. We now prepared 30 give
every attention % the storage sale End shipment Of
all cotton our friends may entrust 20 our care. We
premise that every effort will Be used % secure the
very highest market price whether sold here or In
other markets. a..H ...s
WIN make cash advances on all Cotton as Othsr
Produce shipped % us. Our terms shall always be
A. low as any other reliable house. Il rs..s IA
JAMRS Al. eARSKY and WI. T. SAMPLE viii
give their undivided attention 20 the Gotten Depart
meat and viii strain every nerve to make Il % the
intarsst q plaRtsrs toPatroniEe "a 4 essf. I
We viii a all times hep fali steck q Groceries
Barving, Rope and Irvine, and all grades Of flour
for sale at the lowest prioes-a
WANTED.-Ws wish 10 purchase washed and an.
washed Wool, Feathers aRd Dried Fruit, and viii
"'' HALEY, oRDWAY 4 90.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-12
HOAIE MANTFACTORY.
Boots and Shoes


A IL THOSE HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"A the sstats Of B. u Stanles. dsceassa, are
hereby notified % Gle The sane aith the Clerk
Of the COUNTY Cplrt 81 Stewart county. Stste Of
Tsnne1ee. On Or before the frst day oi kebru-
Hry, le7. LEGALLY aut 1l .e1fsd in order that the
same mas be liquidafed and discharge,l =mong
the creditors 10 aeeOrdance With the acts % ne
Leeislafnre Of the state o. TeEuezeee relative 20
ins0ivebs estates. This The Sd day 81 OetoDer,
ls5 ~ MckINAON, Afni'E
1oe5-Sfs aeN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-12
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 25 CHURCH STREET,

NASHVILLE ... .............. .........T TENN
ARE NOW RECEIVING, IN ADDITION
N to their present stock, per steamer Havana
rs bags Coffee, all grades;
rs hogsheads Sugar;
- so barrels Coffee Sugar; d, $500. ans.
% barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
20 barrels Granulated Sugar; 'sf
200 barrels choice Flour;
So i barrels Nos. /, 2 and Mackerel:
s drums Goldfish; ''-
-, so boxes HerFings; ut tsrf lg
~ cases Indigo and Nader;
10 bags Pepper and Spies; '-.'' ".-..
''. 10 10 dozen dozen Buckets and washboards; 'ah
rs boxes Cheese; ,. .tl.. ...l4 l.Bf 90
so nests Tubs;
til so kegs English Soda; .- IH --#i.A
Is boxes English Soda; ..., -.-.t .......t.
2OOboxes Star ana Taliow Candles;
3 100 boxes Soap; ..- .- E.Hat
20 kegs Syrup, very choice;
100 reams Paper; .....'. .a fftaH-
so boxes and half boxes Raisins. -
FIRE CRACKERS AND TORPEDOES
IOOboxes Fire Crackers; ii"'iia4
lOboxes TorPedoes. m ID 1851
l.gs-E ga. sUNDRIES. ID rrtD
Snuff, Oysters, sardines, Canned Fruits, Brandy
Peaches Pine Apples, Nutmegs, Cloves, Ginger,
Ei4ss i ySTs B BE- Pepper Sauce Tomato
SOUR KROUT.: .3Ei
We also invite attention TO our large stock of
Robertson and Bourbon Whiskies,
Old Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines, Cham
payne, Brandies, Rum, Cir, and the celebrated
We are constantly replenishing our stock, and
are determined to sell as low as any hOusein the
o''S y ~ B. 8. HAMILTON q GREEN.
noy28-tiljanl f
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-12
saaLs UH Ian h,
Late of Lanier Phillips & Co..
Wholesale Grocer and Commission
@ Merchant,

NO. 80 SOUTH MARKET STREET,
54asl.rr-, NASHVILLE. TENN. . t
/ HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM NEW
L York and Baltimore, where | purchased a
new stock of Groceries, and am now opening at
my old stand, No. 80 South Market street, where
l will be pleased to see my friends and the pub
lie generally. / shall endeayOr to sell Groceries
at such prices that merchants viii find it to their
interest TO buy in Nashville instead of going
farther. Any business entrusted to me will meet
with prompt attention. .'
The following articles comprise a part of my
stock in store and receiving:
s Choice P. h. Sugar, extra Demerara Sugar,
Fair to Good Demerara Sugar, Crushed and
Powdered Sugar, Cut Loaf Sugar, Ground and
Granulated Sugar, A, and c Coffee Sugar,
Stuart's Extra Syrup, Choice Rio, Coffee, La
guyra Coffee, Old Government Java Coffee,
choice Rice, Wheeling. Nails, Bee Hive Syrup.
Clear Sides, Cheese, Pepper, Race Ginger, Spice,
Fire Crackers, Star Candles. SOAP, Concentrated
Lye, Indigo, Madder, Durkee's Yeast Powder,
Ground Mustard, Pepper, Spice, etc. and a
general stock of Liquors; Copper and Lead
all of which will be sold low to the trade. .tiH
!, ,noy25-Sm ..#. sa,IsH L. II, LANIER. {
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-12
DoCTOR JOsEPH JONEs,

RESPECTFULLY OFFERS HIS PROBES
IL siOnM services to the citizens Of n ashFiile.
0Eice at his residence No. North Vine street.
noy2I-im
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-12
FRENCH BURR MILL
STONES,

4 MIbL sPINDLEs, MILL MACHINERY,
VI OF Ali descriptions; SteamlE engines, Saw and
drl8t Mills, Hosting Screws, Smut Machines
Betting and B0lting Cloth. Screen Wire, Mill
Picks Plaster Of Paris, always on handand made
to order. All work sold by NE Harra nted. also
contract for tbs erection Of siouring Mills.
+ Corner Of College and Broad Streets,
jansg-ly - - .,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-12
E3nnduaEa,

a-1Et tan0ua8H,
CITUATED AZ MILLS IRON THE CITY,
- on the i5ellatin Pike. eooiaiainE six aeres q
land. magoihegnfly impraEed and orbamentod
with fruit. flowers and shrubbsry,
- FOR SALE. rL
Inquire Of NEWsOM, GLOVRREcO.
decs-2W q North Cherry street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-12

KEEP. CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
FOR SALE l@
100 bags choice Rio Coffee. ..5
1875 bbls Crushed, Powdered and Granu-
lated Sugar.
40 bbls Coffee Sugar. el.rea
so Mackerel, No. / and 2.
% No. g.
$50 kits No. l, 2 and ?.
200 boxes Star Candles. '~F
lbs Soap (assorted.) .5
Dob 5 Tierces fresh Rice. ..g 10 .l..1
% bbls Cider Vinegar. .a .-
$50 Extra Family Flour, Spring
field and Port Royal Mills.
100 bbls, ] bbls and kegs country Lard.
5 tierces Dried Beef ,-......
so bbls N. o. Molasses and SyruPs.
SO bbls Sorghum Molasses.
10000 bushels Cotton Seed. i' ..i
Together with an assortment of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-04

WEAR A SM1LE.-Which will you do,
smile and make others happy, or be crab
bed and make everybody around you
miserable? You can live among beauti-
ful flowers and singing birds, or in the
mire surrounded by fogs and frogs. The
amount of happiness which you can pro-
duce is incalculable-if you will show a
smiling face, kind heart, and speak
pleasant words. Onsthe other hand, by
sour looks, cross words, and a fretful dis
position, you can make hundreds unhappy
almost beyond endurance: Which will
you do? Wear pleasant countenancc,
let JOY beam in your eye, and love glow
on your forehead. There is no Joy SO
great as that which springs from a kind
act or pleasant deed, and you may feeliit;
at night when you rest, and at morning
when you rise, and through the day when
about your daily business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-04
LAW NOTICE.

THE undersigned informs his old friends and eli
ents that he has returned to the practice of his
profession, and that he has formed copartner
Ship with Gen. S. MCGOWAN, of Abbeyille, in all
State and litigated civil cases. and hopes by
promptness and unremitting industry to deserve
that support which was so literally given him at
the commencement of his professional career.
JOHN B. MOORE
Anderson c. H., April 5, 1866 AZ 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-04
THE RURAL soUTHERNER.
a wmMKlY VISITOR
TO THE
Farm, Workshop and Family Circle.

1T is proposed to publish at Columbia, as soon as
a sufficient number of bona fde subscribers are
sent in, Weekly AGRICULTURAL and FAMILY
NEWSPAPER, under the above title. ',f''-s
In this enterprise are engaged the best practical
and scientific Agricultural writer's in the State,
while the Literary, News, Manufacturing and Re-
ligious departments will be under the control Of
the best Literary talent in the South.
We shall also devote q space to the Mechanic
Arts, which will be conducted by two Of the best
Mechanics in the South. f>sTg'
The necessity for such work at this time is ev-
ident to all. Our change of labor necessarily in
wolves changes in the whole industrial pursuits of
the South. To arrive at the best and most remu-
neratiye kind and mode Will require experiments
and discussion, and in no other way can the people
be so well informed on such matters than through
the columns of journal such as we propose to
publish. 49, = seat1,s ~. s-sas
1t will require $500 subscribers to insure the
commencement of the enterprise This number
can be easily obtained if those who wish to sps-
tain such journal at the South will exert them
selves among their friends.
We promise them Weekly Visitor equal in
contents and typographical execution to, any in
America.
Price SO per annum, currency, or S2,coin, to be
paid months in advance, receipt of the first
number. r. NJ. STOKES & co."
Aug 9, 1866 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-04
Badly Sold.

/ The following incident occurred the
other day on a train from Indianapolis to
Cincinnati:
AT a station not over fifty miles from
Cincinnati, strapping back-woods fel.
How got on board the train, having lot
of skins strung over his shoulder, which
bore the appearance of having been recent
| ly removed. He walked through the car,
but the inmates were remarkably drowsy,
particularly if occupying more room than
the rules of railroads admit OF, and ne
didn't find a seat. Standing by the door,
he turned toward the passengers and
spoke in tones that every one heard :
"P'raps none of you gentlemen don't
know how skunk skins is sellin' in Gin
cinnati ?" at the same time he stroked
one Of the skins in the most artless man.
ner, his countenance expressing anxious
inquiry.
The effect was instantaneous and ap-
palIing People who moment before
seemed stepped in drowsiness now sprang
up remarkably wide awake. A nervous
gentleman sitting near him started for
the opposite end of the car, applying his
thumb and finger to his nose. Handker-
chiefs were produced, carpet bags ran
sacked for cologne bottles, windows rails
ed, fans expanded and brought into ac-
tive play, and the greatest confusion pre-
vailed. In the meantime the innocent
cause of all the excitement, the dealer in
skins, coolly took possession of tho seat
vacated by the nervous man, seeming ut
terly unconscious Of the sensation he had
created.
Excitement increased rather than di-
minished. The men poked their heads
out of the windows and held their noses;
one lady nearly tainted, and all said it
was "a shamo-he'd ought to be puto !"
There was broad and vacant space in
the neighborhood of the obnoxious pas
senger which grew gradually wider as
many loft their seats and crowded down
to the other end of the car. During this
confusion the skin merchant was the pic
ture of guilelcss innocence. Ho contem-
plated the skins, which lay across bis lap,
with great satisfaction, and seemed cal
culating the price they would bring.
AS the now thoroughly exasperated
passengers arc about to unite and pitch
the ungainly fellow, with his skins, out of
the window, the conductor appeared upon
the scene, and inquired the cause of the
unusual excitement. A number of voices
screeched in his ears in concert that the
passengers had been insulted, and their
sonsibilitios outraged by the admmission
into tho car of dealer in skunk skins,
together with his merchandise. The
scent was uncomfortable and overpowcring,
and they demanded that the obnoxious
passenger be instantly elected.
The conductor began to turn up his
nose at the smell and grow indignant, and
he approached the rustic, backed up by
all the two-fsted men in the car. Then
the fellow Strengthened up on his feet, his
face Illuminated for the first time within
telligence. Holding the skins aloft in his
hand, he exclaimed, "You're all pack of
dogon'd fools; them's nothing but cat
SKINS" The conductor blew his nose and
went into the next car, and the passen-
gers, little ashamed to be sold in that
manner, settled down very quickly into
their accustomed seats.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-04
A Case of Mutual Distrust.

The Savannah Herald gives the follow
ing account of an affair which occurred in
SERVER county, Georgia, few days since ::
A countryman, very nearly deaf, was
driving pair of mules attached to q
wagon, when he was met on the road by
q negro on foot, who bore an axe on his
shoulder. The man in tho wagon was
about taking chew of tobacco, when the
negro stopped suddenly and asked him for
q chew, which was promptly given him.
The negro returned his thanks for the
quid, looking steadfastly at the white man
and repeating the words, "Thank you,
sir" several times The white mans
hearing being very dull, and not liking
the negros appearance, he imagined that
demand was made for his money, and,
in great alarm, replied that he had none.
The negro perceiving the misapprehen-
sion and that the man was very deaf,
shouted, II didn't AK you for no money"
But the man in his fright heard only the
words tax" and "money." While the
negro was endeavoring to explain, the
mules, who had been neglected by their
driver in his fright, sheared off to the op-
posite side of the road, and were about to
pass the wagon, when the negro seized
the reins to bring them back, which &C
ton on his part only confirmed the dread
full suspicion of the white man, who, in
great panic, sprang from his wagon and
took to the woods at full speed. The
negro, anxious to convince the man that
he meant him no harm, followed in pur-
suit, shouting to him to stop. The race
continued for some distance, but the ne
gro being the fcetest, was rapidly gain
ing on tho terrified white man, who see
ing that he was about to bo overtaken,
turned to encounter his pursurer. AS the
pegro approached with vociferous assur-
ances of kindly intentions, and. holding
his axe in his hand, the white man made
spring at him and desperate struggle
for the porsession Of the axe ensued. In
the strife the white man got control of
the weapon, when the negro, for his pro
lection, closed with him and succeeded in
throwing him to the ground, the white
man all the time pleading for life, and the
negro using all his eloquence to convince
him that he meant no harm. They re-
mained some time on the ground locked
in each others embrace, the white man
clinging desperately to the axe and liter
ally turning deaf ear to the emphatic
assurances of the negro, who was now
afraid to let him up for fear that in his
alarm he might kill him with the axe
In this dilemma, each distrusting the
other, in spite of their protestations, ii
| wos fino1lv orroad +bot +ha narro would
let the white man up on condition that
the axe to which the latter still clung
should be thrown away. Watching each
other like tigers, they rose from the
ground, the negro holding the white mans
arms from the rear, until, with a swing ot
his body, the axe was thrown from their
reach, when they separated, running ir
opposite directions, the white man hat
less and with his clothes nearly torn from
his person, shouting "Murder! helpw al
the top of his voice.
l.
/ -HL 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-04

"This augers well" as the musquito
said when it settled on fat mans nose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-04

AN ACT TO MAKE PARTIES, PLAINTIFFS AND DE-
PENDANTS, IN ALL CASES, COMPETENT TO GIVE
TESTIMONY IN SUCH CASES, IN LIKE MANNER AS
OTHER WITNESSES.
I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatiyes now met and sitting IN General AS
semblv, and by the authority of the same, That on
the trial of any issue Joined, or of any matter or
question, or any inquiry arising, in any suit, ac-
ton or proceeding in any Court of Justice in the
State or before any person having, by law or by
consent of parties, authority to receive, hear and
examine evidence, the parties thereto and the per-
sons in whose behalf any such action or other pro-
cccdng may be brought or defended, and any and
nil persons interested in the same, except as here
matter excepted shall be competent and compclla-
BILE to give evidence, either ricd voce or by depos-
ton, according to the practice of the Court, on
behalf of either or any of the parties to the said
action or other proceeding: Provided That moth
inp herein shall be understood to prevent either
party from introducing evidence to contradict Or
impeach the testimony of parties having interest,
and made competent by this Act to testify.
IT. That in the trial of all criminal cases, the
defendants shall be allowed to testify Gf he de-
sres to do so, and not otherwise, Us to the facts
and circumstances of the case.
III. That no person shall be required to answer
any question tending to criminate himself; nor
shall husband or wife be required to disclose any
communication made to each other during their
coyerture. nor shall testimony given under this
Act be afterwards used against him in any other
case civil or criminal except under indictment for
perjury, founded on that testimony.
In the Senate House, the nineteenth day of Sep
tember in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-six.
w. D. PORTER,
President of the Senate.
C. Fl. SIMONTON,
Speaker House Representatives.
Approved: JAMES L. OnR.