davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

a manifesto, issued by Matthew L. Maarr.
@ porrenu Mexican, who has become m Tmoe-h
Commissioner Of Colonization, reads Ike quak
advertisement. ~ says That Mexico is LAID
more blessed by nature than any part Of b.
United States or Europe; that the c!mka
"makes existence an enjoyment" and TT
vests the eye with new senses" thai . tie md
is crowded with a perfect riot oil dowors nd
fruits" that the "lordiy Masaey Is s. Eitra's
feat and Bacchus' boast;" that ''no part oftbs
world can boast more refined society o,ele-
CANT hospitality" though ex-Gov. harris, leo-
laborer of Mauy's, say hat the Mex.caai ara
the most worthless people OIL earth. All the
haciendas OF Mexico are "nOble and "ldrtif,"
and "the Mississippi Valley, even in It's
palmiest days. could not boast any p'.nta-
ton that could compare in t0rOaiof splesdor,
lordly magniioence and priacels Hospitality
with your Mexican hacienda that has capped
the ravages Of war" As for the undone coates.
you have only to restore them to cuitiTitlcn,
"to embelish the land with the most beautiful
mosaic of the most lovely garden spos the
world ever saw" There is more Of this literary
trash. redolent of sentimental slaye-holdiug;
but the following shows how doiiealely Mr..
Marry can blunder in on old problem:
Il know Of no county In which tic laid is hsb By
60 fei, ard Ii sgci forge Idos Th.s also cd rd-sJ
marked effects upon the nationt Iprcer e. AYE De
uiFed Mexico entirely 81 bet other cOnsifs oss-dc,
their ''hoDe and sncw "-llrir lejle el.ei prslhy.
energetic hari-g orkng middle classcs." p
That was just the difficulty which droFe Mr.
Maury and his friends to Mexico thefctos set
up peonage. We notice that he Invites al I'M
migrants 70 tho new Paradise to come aFcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

The aymaster-General, in reply 10 aqaesdor
of The Chairman of the Military Committee Of
the House, says that to pay all the soldiers, OF
their representatives, bounty equal to the
highest paid-S40O-and in proportion to The
time of service OF each, would require the sum
Of $3.50, 00o 600. This would add about one
sixth TO our already enormous public debt. A
large proportion Of it would go into The pockets
Of spectators who have been buying up claims
in anticipation Of legislation upon the subject,
and further considerable snm fall into the
hands Of agents who would take the lions share
of the bounty for collecting it. Can the COM
try afford this' Would even TIE soldiers thank
Congress for adding new burden TO orr heavy
taxes that a small pittaace may be given to
them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

Mr.. Kasson Of Iowa Yesterday stated that
the recent charges OF unlawful appropriations OF
public property by the late President and by
Mrs Lincoln we're caumnious and false. The
telegraph reports him as crediting them to The
Herald and Ne,cs Of this city. 1t should be
added that the most circumstantiGl, con-
spicuous, and malignant repetition Of this
atrocious SANDER appeared in tho columns OF
The ~ y. UOrld.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

Mr.. Roscoe Conklng offers another item on
the question CT amending representation. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Blaine of Maine
proposed that representation should be based
upon the number of citizens Of the United
States. Mr.. Conkling only applies this in those
States where the colored man is debarred from
voting on account Of bis color. As il also rules
ont many aliens from the basis of representation
doubts are entertained of its adoption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

A spirited meeting was held yesterday at
Powers's Hotel, Pa-k-row, TO consider the
opening Of New Broadway" and commit
fee appoinied TO examine into the subject and
report at a future meeting. Among the Tesoiu-
tons adopted was one in favor of the cxten-
tension of Park-row TO FGlton.st,. in accord
ance with the suggestion we made Yesterday
should the new street be opened.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
The Commercial AdreYfiser saws:

1.-The Treasurer OF the American Free Trade League
authorizes US to say taat OF the past receipts Of the
Society," the contributions OF persons engaged in the
lectures lave not amounted 10 600 vo hundred dol
Iars) Nor has a single dollar been promised or guar.
nnfced IN the future by importers aud obbcrs and by
the foreign manufacturers who stand behind them
Tho ABOVE paragraph was inteGded TO deceive;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
The Heran breaks ground agSinst

The HeraM breaks ground agsinst tae memo
rial of the Chamber OF Commerce concerning
the Southern statutes OF limitations, aud hopes
1.-the utmost lcniency LmeGnins lcnity viii DC
extended to Southern people indebted 10 North
ern merchants" ThoN i We question: eS leqity
the period Of tho Rebellion a..li mol b. lvek.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

but it does not deceive us. We dare the Treas
urer aforesaid to publish list OF all the con-
tributions and promises Of contributions to the
funds of his League up to this day. lfhe will
furnish us with all attesied copy, wo will PRINT
it, and il will show him to be cheat. PRINT
the test, or let US print IL. Let us see who Is
afraid or ashamed to have his good works
known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

A son of Gen. Price has returned TO Missouri
FOR the purpose Of esoo-ting the remaining members OF
tho family to Mexico They VIII Join the Southern col
ony which is being formed under Tire auspices of Marry
Shelby and Others of Co,doYa The late surprise of the
Liberals was caused by the treachery Of one Of their
numbers. A great panic prevails in Monterey. ard
many of the inhabitants are leaving for San Luis dc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

Tie Regents tbe New-York University had 3
meeting on The 12th, ard distributed Sio'ooo Oh
the income of the Literature Fund OF last year
among the several academies entitled to pariicl-
pate therein. The Eew-York Central Academy
ha. received Sl97 81, the New-York Conference
Seminary and Collegiate Institute S'4" ol' ana
the Tree Academy Sl,l05 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

Bsnh stocks ia request ord The uesaHeous .hao' Te'
moderately deal; in Railway shares opened "ia some ae
gree Of rmues, but sellers appeared in force ana soou
or saturday. advance lost. honcy ha' pee" 'ns
freely on cu at sac per cert. end GOOD des wa, le
poyed the lower rate. The rsts s. ho"''e ." V CON-
Co;onnerriai raprr IL uncl1n~-d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
The Trihnnr in London.

sTeyrNs MOTHERS lAiae1can As-nff Tor liD,tr ie'
-prnrt4st Coyeut Csrr ". G Agents Tor TIE sr't Q
iaE TRIBUNE. They viii oso receive hts'.sff.'f' Az
Aov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
To Correspondents.

Ne notice car BE- taken OF Anoyiooas 'Hini
Whaevers intended To- inssri!9p n =, 81,
ngnlc.sop but rs a glagsr,Y for LiS good iaiL INN,
Ala business letters Tor this oee sEoeH ot -"1 osssI'o ~
TKisrNr." Newly OK
w. cannot undertake - retain rejected tonullI-i'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

Advertisements fo7 this weeks issue Of 1Hi
WEEKLY IRrbpsr mus. bs'harded ia ToDdy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for l3o6 y nov
ready. See advertisement for contents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
0mrsimg sG the ssesnsbeas "s~
pher-Lss. OF $50 8niss ~ cs"sa

AVGUsIA. GA, MohsV wv - -, IN %
The steamboat JGmos ChrlP cl.pI' W w., ,s.ss.
hslos oil cotio, =, wa hsrps,l leo Vcs -"
Ca. o. sgla1 La.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16
tn Auyer.;sfrs.

Wo will thank opf advertising Customers TO nan,
their Advertisements OF esry Al hour az possible
received ser O'clock they oe cssshed nnder 'ns
proper heads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-16

DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, ....Sl0.00
,cony. year-3ll numbers. '
A"'P'' SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE. -
I conv. year--lOl numbers, .--.-... $a'oO
z copies, d0.....-. -.-----''''--'- 30
s copies, or over. for each copy-...-.. '.oV
f' WEEKLY TRIBUNE. o
l copy, year,! numbers, -. -"
ADD. THE TRIBUNE. heviok.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07
New York Money and stock Market.

NEw YORK, April 5-P. N.-The Commercial
SAYS that money is in active demand from stock
brokers at per cent, being the general rate on
call. Lenders discriminate closely on discounts,
but rates remain steady at TaS per cent for prime
names, and 9al0 on good. Foreign exchange is
very dull, the market being glutted with bills.
The best bankers names offered at 1902 for
60 days sterling and $50 for long francs sterling;
cotton bills are worth 1852 Gold is less active;
prices have ranged fit from l21al2S. Loans arc
mostly made fat
Cotton heavy and one cent lower, 5Sa59c for
mddling Flour dull and 5alOc lower for COM
mon grades, and pretty much all other kinds
without decided change, and in moderate request
at IS zoos 80; extra rOund-hoOp Ohio IS Coll 90;
trade brands market closing dull.
WHIsEY-Quiet at 81 26a2 p, the latter price
FOR refined.
new mess closing at $26 Is regular, S24 75a25 %
for old do, and sol 50a22 for prime mess; also,
$500 bbls. new mess, sellers and opton Tor April.
| May and June, at S26a26 50. Beef steady at
| Sl5 Scale 50 for new plain mess. and S20aA for
| new extra mess Beef hams frmer at S3saiO.
Cut meats unchanged at ll4al2c for shoulders,
| and l6alsl4c for hams. Bacon quiet; Cumber-
| land cut ll3fal5c: and shOrt-ribbed l5I2al534c.
LARD-1eayy at l6alSc; the latter an extreme
| price.
State.
CHEEsE-Quiet at 16a22c.
| GRAIN-Wheat market dull and common grades
| downward al 81 65 for old No. l. Milwaukee. and
| Sc 25 for white Michigan. Barley quiet. Corn lc
better and rather more active at 73a1612c for I'M
| sound, and 77a7Slac for sound mixed W estern,
both in store and delivered. Oats active and la2c
| better at 39al7c for new Western and 55a59c for
! old Western.
| for Cuba Museoyada; l2Aal325c for Porto Rico;
Havana l0al0E. MolasSes dull at 4Sc for Cuba
| Muscovada, and Zoe for Porto Rico.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07
IoSscs nv the Fulton street Fire.

New HoRK. April 6.-The losses BY the Fulton
street fire were as follows: George Richmond,
boots and shoes, estimated $3OO00-half insured !;
W. J. Sperry. billiard-table msker, $25,0OO-in-
sured in part James Easten, jr., elothier $4,000,
insured; Vim. II. Griffith, bliaFd-table maker,
Is 6O0-part insured. The parties occupied stores
Nos l4C-s and $50 on Fulton street. The building
No 2O2 Broadway. was also destroyed. twas &C.
cupied by Knapp & Shelter. dealers in clothing.
and A. Sherman, corset maker. The Clermont
hotel Fulton street, was, as before stated. des-
troyed-loss $4,000. The loss sustained by the
Borckly street firm is estimated az SS00,000 and
may exceed that figure. Mr.. Hatfield, tailor, loses
$4,000. supposed insured. A woman is missing.
who is supposed 10 have been burnt. An old
man named Hurbalt. was found in one Of the
buildings, almost dead. He was removed to "a
hospital. Other fires have occurred further up
town this morning, but no particulars Of conse-
ouencc have been received
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07

We are authorized to announce w. h. BRrAs
dale, Of Sumner county. as a candidate for
Attorney General Of thi; District, composed Of the
counties Of Williamson. Sumner and Davidson.
at the ensuing May election.
We are authorized to announce John ID.
Rricn as \ candidate for Attorney General Of
this District. composed Of the counties Of David
son. Williamson and Sumner. at the ensuing May
election.
Weare authorized 10 announce Rnxter Smith
As a candidate for Attorney General OF this Dis
triet composed Of the counties Of Sumner, vii
Hansen and Davidson, at the ensuing May cleo
| ton. msr2J-td
We are authorized 20 announce samuel
DoneIsOn. ESQ. Of Nashville, as candidate for
! Attorney General FOR the District composed Of
the counties Of Williamson. Sumner and Davidson
At the ensuing election. jan2-td
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
rHE DIaArcHEs OF fHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE commanding officers
Of the leh and 18th Inf. ntry ami "a battalion o.
the 18th have been ordered to report to Brigadier
Gen. Cook, commanding the Department of the
Platte. headquarters at Omaha. In the case Of
the pursuit of mischieyous Indians or whites in
Testing the border line the troops viii act without
regard to the department line. simply reporting
their action through Their own commanding off,
GERS, to the commandint General Of the depart
ment invested.
1t is understood that the President viii in day
or two. send to Congress message in which he
will suggest modification Of the test oath, in
order to enable the Government to fill the rev.
enue Offices, etc, in the South, in accordance
with the propositions of heads of Departments.
Brevet Col. James H. Taylor. late Assistant
Adjutant General on General Auger's staff. has
been appointed Adjutant General on Lieutenant
General Grants staff. in the place Of the late
General Williams.
Col. o. II. MARYLAND has been appointed Spe-
cial Agent for the Postofice Department for the
district comprising the Pacific coast.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs yes
terday instructed their chairman TO report joint
resolution to send Q naval feet to the fishing
grounds. to protect the rights Of citizens, and
at the same time to preserve peace. The resolu-
ton is understood to be approved by the Secre-
tary of State. and III only regarded as a precau-
tionary measure.
President johnson has senta message to Con-
gress. recommending modification of the test
oath passed in 1862.
The galleries of the Senate are again densely
crowded to witness the proceedings en- the mes
sage of the President vetoing the Civil Rights bill
Senator Wright appeared and took his seat in
the Senate this forenoon.
Senator Dixon. of Connecticut, at 1:30 P. NJ. had
not arrived.
Senator Lane, Of Kansas, about whom some
doubts have existed as to his opinion on the
veto of the Civil Rights bill, made a speech in the
Senate to-day, supporting the veto of the Presi-
dent and defending the President from the
charges made against him by Senator Wade, OF
dictatorship and treaehery.
There arc many members of the House on the
floor of the Senate, and these. with those who fill
the galleries, are apparently intensely Interested
in the proceedings.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07
ap7llW

WIDELY KSowN."-It is generally supposed
that the Webstcrs, Palmerstons, Gortaschofs,
Mettcrnichcs, and Garrbaldis Of politics are the
men of the worldwide ronown, andso they are
where newspapers circulate. but not much beyond.
One Of our friends lately returned from China.
amuscs us with the recital Of his journey inland
for some distance, whore the enquiry oftcncst
madc when he became known as an American,
was whether he knew or had ever seen the great
chemist of his country. DIR. AVER, that made the
medicines They use his romedies-many of them
have been cured by then-and they speak of him.
as if he occupied the whole Of America or were at
least the great feature oft. Amandarin who had
been cured Of malignant ulcer on the hip by
his Sarsaparila, seemed to consider it our princi-
pie article Of export and its inventor one Of the
few men this continent had ever produced worthy
the attention of Chinamcn.-Ne,c York Nc,os.
ap3-lm.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07

A FIGHr-We were much amused yesterday MS
We were passing by General Fisk's headquarters
~ arcncountcr between two colored and two white
soldiers. A few short words introduced the com
bat, when becoming somewhat bellicose brick bats
passed freely Captain Brown. of General Fisk's
staff. appeared on the field Of action. and very
properly ordered the comhatants to their respec-
tive auaricrs. Coed deal Of blowing but no blood
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07
LOUISIANA.


Central Railroad bank g
Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company...e
Bank Of Middle Ga-.-.77li
Marine Bank-.............f7I
Nashville and ChAttano
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07

ToRoNro, April 6.--The city is greatly excited
by the news Of the sailing Of the Fenian eIpedi-
ton and is believed that the report of its COINS
to Bermuda is blind. and that Quebec is the des-
tination of the Fenians. information deemed re-
liable has been received here that the Fenians
are putting guns in vessels at Chicago. and that
they have two sohooners loaded with field pieces,
for an attack on the western border.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07
Destructive Fires I'm New Youis
Gen. nuem AT the Rattle OF shiloh.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Gen. Buell. has written a
letter to Gen. Grant respecting the battle of Shi-
lob, in which he claims that he was not tardy in
the overland march Of his army to Savannah. and
that he arrived sooner than he was expected by
the Lieutenant General. and that but for the ar
rival his command the second days fight would
have resulted disastrousy for the Union forces
under Gen Grants command
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07
RniIrnnh Matters

ST. LouIs, April 6.-The last rail between Kan
sas City and Wyaudotte, joining the Missouri
Pacific and Union Pacific railroads, was laid on
Monday by the principal officers of each road
On Tuesday the new Board Of Directors Of thu
Union Pacific, with a number OF friends Of thu
road took a tour Of inspection 20 Cross Creek. thu
present terminus Of the line. 80 miles West o
Wynndotte. The road win be ready for traffic &
Fort Riley early in June. giving $50 miles direct
rail west Of 81. Louis.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07
4 DnY on FastIng and Prayer.

DETROIT. April Ex-Governor CrApeau has, by
proclamation, appointed the 18th day Of April as
a day Of fasting. humiliation and prayer. After
referring to the defeat ofarmed rebels the sntago
nism between the ruling powers at Washington
and apprehensive for the safety Of the Govern
ment. the Governor says let us seek Divine aid to
reconstruct the Republic upon the broad prinei-
pies Of right humanity. justice, and eternal
TRUTH when all men. irrespective Of caste or color.
shall be equal in the eye Of the law.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07
New York Market.


by telegraph
New York, April 6.-COTToS-Heayy at 3S@39
for middling.
FLoUR-Dull and in favor of buyers at 81 100
7 so for extra; IS COOS . for Ohio; IS 6O9ll 90
for trade brands.
WHIsKY-Steady at 81 26.
WHEIr-Quiet at 81 65Sl &c; Milwaukee club
choice No !, 81 cool 20.
GoLD-To-day has been 1271s91271z, and clos
ing at latter
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07

Tax BarrIsT wrrSEss.-Tho above is the title
Of new religious journal just iss ued in this city.
a copy Of which was laid upon our table yester-
day For mechanical skill. it speaks well for the
fne taste Of It's proPrictors. The character Of
those who have charge Of its editorial columns is
n sufficient guarantee 20 success. We hope that
their most sanguinc anticpations may be
realised
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07

FInE.-A shanty. belonging to the Government,
on the csrner 81 Market and South Union streets,
was consumed by FIRE yesterday evening Ii was
occupied by two or three negro families. and was
used during tho war as cook house" for the
hospital kept in the Howard building. Some
bed clothing. belonging to the negroes was de-
sfr,N.N
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07
Cincinnati Market.

CIECNNATI, April 6.-FLoUR-A fair demand
for the higher grads of -four. but lower grades are
dull and prices unchanged.
WHEAT-In better demand for No. red, 81 so;
old 81 2O92 30 no white offering.
CoRN-Dull at 5lG5l1lc.
OATs-DulI. at 35@36c for No. 2. md 4Oc. for
No. l.
WHIsKY-Dull at 50 -
GOLD-l26 and dull.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07

VIslT 10 THE COUNTY JAIL-DIsGRAcEFUL
SCENES. &o.---We have seen the inmates Of
Libby Prison. Castle Thunder and other prisons.
and we have soeu destitution among criminals
arraigned before courts Of justice. but we have
never seen anything TO compare with the inmates
ofthe County Jail Of Davidson county, to whichwo
yesterday paid a hurried visit
Hearing the jailor. NJ. p. Walsh. a kind hearted
gentleman. remark. he passed us with negro
prisoner who apparently was more q for the tymb,
than prison. and who had TO hold his filthy rags
together TO hide his nakedness that the manner
in which the prisoners were treated was a disgrace.
aud the specimen he had with him was well clad
TO what some were" led us to visit the Jail. On
entering tho first door, some eight feet from the
nrst cell. stencil met us that was not only sufo-
eating but naussating We shrank back with hor-
ror and paused on the threshold Of the Jail. ques-
tioning the propriety Of entering the room and
inhaling such poisonous atmosphere. However.
We visited the cells or dungeons. making our own
observations and found that 'the half had not
been told US"
In one cell we found seventeen negroes in a
room only 9 By p feet One prisoner, a negro. did
no have a sign Of clothing about him. while
another was PROSTATE on the floor with rheumat-
thA1. llt huuDtth AutIb lbt hoAlt tubulubs II use
ing 10 another. we saw two moro negroes who
were AS naked as when they came into the world.
We were informed by the jailor that they had
been in this condition for some time. We also
saw MANI who had nothing but old filthy rags
thrown about their person 20 conceal their naked
ness. In order to protect themselves against the
cold atmosphere that passes through their foul
habitations they had huddled together
like so many swine. Somebody is RESPONSE
bic for this deSttution unnecessary punish
mcut Of these wretches who have laid themselves
liable 70 the laws Of tho country. Who is it. is
the question: There is no justification for such
q course Are not the county authorities respon-
sible for the manner in which criminals confined
in jail arc cared for? II they are not, who
are? We were informed that DR.. Broddie is
faithful in his attendance the sick in the Jail.
We hope that our efficient Judge. Hon. F. NJ.
Frazier, will cause an investigation TO be made in
reference to the Jail. and that such infamous
dcstitution is no longer tolerated.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07

THr Medical and .Sggical MontAlp. Of Mem
phis, edited by F. A. Ramsey, NJ. D., u. d. san
dcrs. NJ H.. L. Miles Willett. NJ. H.. and W. II.
white NJ. D. is on our table. IL is No. !, Of vol
umc /. Its from the print Of the BUllctiH, and
IL filled with interesting matter TO the profession
when will the Nashville youraai Of Meiic,ac ana
Narcsy5 be revived
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07

CRIMINAL CoURr.-Mar,in jenkins ehArEed
with larceny. Forfeiture Of bond was set aside,
aoiic pros. entered on assuming cost.
John Wall, charged with larceny was also be-
fore the Court yesterday. Tho jury disagreeing
no decision was made in his case. No further
h,s;pcs, transartCd