davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND

Cares sore threat, eOlds 5ouEhs, dyptberis, bros-
ehitis. splitting Of blood. and panoesry sfssiIons
gsnsrsIlY. IT u arsnarkabls remedy for kies scoE-
psints, dis6~tes di feulty Of voidne urfpe sdinz
from tie kidBeys and bladder, gravel and other O n
n'aints.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23
Patsaf @saciasss
WHITE PINE COMP0UND.

Isnov ostsd to the aAfictsd hsht the eouS.
ty. after having bssn proved 1y the test q slsves
years, in the New BagiAnd States, Whefs It's merits
have bseors q ss9egn 4 tAStRsfsop ShssA, ia
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23

This little invention eonssfs Of an elastic strap Of
the best reodorizsd rubber, with buekle At eash
end, sRd is applied to the above garments By e1t-
ting of The BUCKLE already on, and putting ths In IL
place, tucking the ends Of the strap through the
buckles. -tui4n3 gEi in uCl1feuC1 9tl1 o. rCfin
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
sEcRCTARY McCULLOCH.

The head of the Treasury Department
seems determined TO pursue his policy,
though it may bankrupt eight-tenths OF
the people, and reduce property values
to little or nothing. Mr.. McCulloch may
honestly think the matter is as long as it
is broad, and that universal contrae~
ton will result in squeezing everybody
alike, and so square the thing all around
But if he is honest in this belief, he is
deficient in the common sense necessary
to make a Secretary of the Treasury.
If he does mt know that the debtor class
in this country exceeds the creditors in
numbers, he had better be retired and
placed in a school of primary statistics
If he does mt know that the government
is the greatest debtor of all, and that the
payment of its debts on the plan he is
pursuing will dry up the prosperity of
the people of this cOuVAIy for the next
quarter of a century, he ought to be put
upon cheese and crackers and assigned
to keeping the accounts of fifth rate
beer shop
The truth is, the belief is coming to be
general that Mr.. McCulloch has been
initiated into the "bond ring, and neither
knows nor cares for the interests Of the
masses His course is driving US to
financial ruin with destructive speed
That he should be invited to resign, or
reverse his course, nobody but members
of the rims" have any doubt The Pre-
sident owes it to himself and the country
to relieve his administration Of the terri
BILE scourge to both, of Secretary McCul-
loch IL it be polite to temporize with
him for twenty days longer, the President
should at least at the end of that time,
have some one in readiness to take his
place, who, like Duane, could get up,
within forty eight hours, a report elabO-
rate enough to fully express the necessi-
ties of the Treasury and the country, and
present it to the President for transmits.
sion to Congress with his next annual
message
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
New York Items. efc.

New YORK, Oct. 14.-Private cable dis.
patches report the failure of F. g. u. Ralli,
and c. Campbell & Son, cotton dealers,
Liverpool. Liabilities estimated at two
million dollars in gold.
Seventy thousand dollars in spurious
7-30s were taken by the Assistant Treasu-
rer to bankers from whom they were pur-
chased, but they refused TO take them, and
intend to test the matter in the courts.
The trial of Eugene Sullivan for the
murder of Michael Farral terminated in a
verdict of not guilty. 1t was proven that
the wife of the prisoner was living in adul.
terry with the deceased.
Mike McCool and Joe Coburn have
agreed to contend for the pugilistic cham
pionship of America for $4,000 aside.
1t is said that there is utter want OF con-
fdence in the credit of Liverpool firms
here.
The Commercial says combination Of
capitalists of this city recently appropria-
ted 100000 to be used as margins in the
purchase of cotton. The whole of these
margins, We understand are wiped out.
There were 434 deaths in this city last
week.
On Saturday night desperate named
Spencer, of Slatersville, n. Y, shot at
three boys on load of brush, dangerously
and it is feared fatally injuring two o
them. The gun was heavily loaded with
bird and duck shot.
Eugene Sullivan, on trial for the muir
der of Michael Fanel, on the 9th inst, wa!
acquitted. The verdict was received with
much applause The homicide was moi
denied. 1t was proved that Sullivan's wife
was living in open adultery with Fsnel a
the time
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
WILL CONGRESS FORCE NEGRO
SUFFRAGE UPON THE NORTH

On the Doth of March, 1861 Senator
Sumner introduced 4 negro suffrage bill
into the Senate Of the United States, APP
plicable to the Northern States, which
provided that every citizen of the United
States who nay have been a slave or the
descendant of slave, or by reason of
race or color, deprived Of equal rights,
shall, in every State and Territory, have
the right, if not otherwise disqualified, to
be registered, and to vote at all elections
for members Of Congress, for Presidential
electors, for Representatives and Senators
to State or Territorial Legislatures, for
all State, county, city, town, and other
Offices of every kind, upon the same terms
and conditions, and no others, as white
citizens are and may be allowed to be
registered and to vote; and every pro-
vision Of every State and Territorial con.
stitution, statute, and ordinance which
is now or hereafter may be enacted, and
every custom and principle of law here
tofore recognized in any State or Terri
tory contrary to the foregoing provisions
are hereby declared null and void A
penalty was provided for any one
who shall hinder these new made
electors in the exercise of the right
conferred upon them the penalty being
a fine of not less than 500 nor more
than 5000, and Imprisonment in the com
mon Jail for not less than thirty days nor
more than one year The bill also teemed
with penalties and with judicial VEN
geance against any and all persons Who
under any pretense whatever, shall inter
pose against the complete operation of
this proposed law The question was
made upon this proposition in the late
elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and
it has been condemned In the former
State the question was very plainly made,
and it contributed largely to the defeat
Of the Republicans, while in the latter
it was direct issue, the people having
voted upon an amendment to the State
constitution comforting the right
Of suffrage upon negroes, and
it was defeated by an overwhelming vote.
1t was thought that il this amendment
could be carried in any Northern State it
would be Ohio, where the Republicans
had majority Of more than forty-two
thousand, but the result shows that the
people of Ohio have no fancy for political
equality with the negro The election in
New York, which comes of next month,
viii be as emphatic an condemnation of
Mr. Summers proposition as has been that
of Ohio. 1t remains to be seen whether
the Radicals in Congress 10 the face of
these emphatic protests will carry out
Summers project The people Of the
North seem to be in no humor to be
placed in the condition of their brethern
Of the South, and this may deter Congress
from forcing upon them Summers negro
Suffrage project
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES


Meeting of She Sub-yudicfary Com
mitfee-Refurn Of ChiefJusflee Chase
Arrival Of Southern Railroad Men.
etc., etc.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Sub-Judi-
ciary. Committee of the House met at IL
o'clock in the committee room at the capt.
tol. The following members were present:
Hon. Francis Thomas, Chairman, Messrs.
Boutwell,, Lawrence, Churchill and Mar
shall. The committee was charged with
the duty of inquiring if the States of Del
aware and Maryland have Republican
forms of government and not repugnant TO
the constitution of the United States. No
testimony was taken, though witnesses were
in waiting.
The Commissioner of Patents has issued
certificates for two hundred and thirteen
patents for the week ending October q,
1867.
Chief Justice Chase returned to Wash
ington to-day.
Anumber of prominent Southern rail-
road men are here, including Generals
Beauregard and Malone, who called at the
War Department to-day to consult with
Gen. Grant with reference to obtaining an
extension OF time for completing the pay
ment due the government for rolling stock
purchased after the close of the war. Gen.
Beauregard this morning had an interview
with Secretary McCulloch.
The Acting Commissioner of Indian
affairs has received dispatches from Thos.
Murphy, Superintendent of Indian affairs,
dated Medicine Lodge creek, six miles
South of Fort Larned, October I'd. He saws:
Il Iox 4
the Indians, and find them all anxious for
peace. | had considerable trouble in get
ting communication with the Cheyennes,
but succeeded. They promise that no
more war parties shall go out, and agree
to meet the commissioners. | can now
safely say that the Arapahoes, Cheyennes,
Apaches, Kiowas and Comanches will
be fully represented here at the
Grand Council. There are a large number
of these Indians here now, and others are
coming in as fast as they can. Say TO
Commiss Toner Taylor that if Commission
ers can get here before the full of the moon
it will be better.
The Comptroller of the Currency, in
reply to numerous letters from country
banks, inquiring if the per cent. certif-
Gates can be used in place of legal tender
as revenue, notifies them that such use ia
illegal.
A letter was received some time ago at
the Treasury Department, from one Urba-
no, of Ohio, enclosing United States notes
and bonds amounting TO 1854, without
giving any explanation. This amount,
after being held forsinformation from the
sender, has been transferred to the treasury
of the United States and included in the
conscience fund.
Secretary McCulloch To-day denied the
truth of the report that the New York
metropolitan revenue would be abolished.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15


Loyal INDEMNITY We print ia full
this morning, a bill introduced by Mr..
Aldridge of McNairy, iutS the Senate
yesterday.
The subject was for u long time before
the last Legislature, several bills being
introduced, and the measure proposed by
MIR. Aldridge is that which was last pre-
scented by joint committee of the two
Houses as the perfection of wisdom on
the question, and was defeated by one
vote in the last Senate. The present
Legislature, therefore, takes up the SUBJ
iect precisely where its predecessor left
of.
Having announced our purpose to re-
frain from hostile comments upon the
course this Legislature may pursue, ex-
cept so far as an appeal to the Just rea-
son Of even Radicals themselves would
Justify, we propose to say nothing on
this bill, at its present stage, further than
to invoke the unimpassioned attention of
the members to it. The financial condi>
ton Of the State is, just now, such that
the greatest circumspection is necessary
to avoid the whirlpool of bankruptcy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
The seven.Thtrty Counserse,.s.

WASHINGTON, October Traditional
points of difference in the spurious sevenr
thirties show that in the counterfeit notes
the lines forming the right shoulder of the
female in the central vignette do not come
up to the sword, and leave a white space.
In the genuine notes the lines not only are
more numerous but come clearly and dis
tinctly up to TIE sword. So far as discov-
cred, the Treasury Department had pre-
sented to it only seventy thousand dollars
worth OF spurious notes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
MiscerIaueoos

HARTFORD, Oct. I4.-In an Irish quar-
rel at Colchester Saturday night, John
Kiliday was murdered, his head being
pounded to jelly with stones and clubs
David Sullivan, the supposed murderer, es-
capped, but was closely pursued. One hun
bred dollars reward was offered by the Sc
lectmen for his arrest.
FARTHER PoINT Oct. I4.-The steam
ship Maroocan,. from Liverpool, passed
this morning.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The Marshal,
with company ofmarines, started at noon
to-day for another raid among Illicit stills
at Port Richmond.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
Election Committee OF the Kentucky
H.egiaInfure.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 14-The Election
Committee of the House of Representa-
tives, engaged in the investigation of the
charge of disloyalty against members elect
from this State, has been holding its ses-
sion here since Friday last, and expects to
proceed from here to Louisville on the af-
ternoon train Saturday next. The COM
mittee holds its session at the Louisville
Hotel, and expects to commence taking
testimony there on Monday, October q.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
Fatal Accident.

MARBLE HEAD, Mass, Oct. 14-The
staging Of the New Baptist Church in
course of erection here fell to-day, precip-
itating seven men upon the rocks and de-
bfis below Frank Chamberlain, of Lynn,
was killed, and the others all severely in
iured, and it is feared three of them will
die.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
CHANCERY SALE
FOR
Saturday Nov. 18th, 1867.

Ann c. Londay and others vs. Elizabeth Easel
man aud others
IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
Il CbaReery Court al Nashville. "a the above
named cause. i will sell at the Courthouse Al
Nashville. at II O'Clock,
On Saturday November I6tk, 81,
The Muse and lot on The corner Of Church or
Spring street and High street opposite tbo
Episcopal Church. fronting about 81 feet ana
running back 80 feet being the same pFcperfv
conveyed BY james p, CLARK, CLERK etc. 10 -
John ". Esseiman, less so feet OF the rear end
cOnVsyed b. DR.. Esselman 70 Mrs.. Ellen Deeba'
The house IS nov occupied BY Mr.. SHEPHERD.
TERMS.-One-four cash, and the r.ss;s,,. a.,
credits Of one and two years with inters-f 49,.
day Of sale. votes required with Approved -
demption- NORTON n H0p-rstt "a - re-
'''A-St Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
wAsHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY FoREsHADowED.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Under the cap-
ton Honor to whom honor is due" the
National Intelligence prints an article,
which, if inspired by the President, undoubt-
eddy reflects his views. 1t eulogizes the
Conservatives who voted with the Democ-
racy in the late election, and claims for
them a share Of the honors gained. The
Cabinet will doubtless be recognized in
accordance with these vipxa
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15

MONDAY, Oct. l4.-Mr. Martin; Pre-
sented report frosn the committee on cleo
tons, on the case Of ]. W. M. Grsyson,
coutezting the seat of II. P. Murphy, mem
Der from Johnsca county, reporting in IA
vor of the contestant
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
MILITARY TYRANNY.

The unjust and improper interference of
the military authorities with the manage
ment of the Virginia and Tennessee railroad
was instigated by malicious and interested
parties to prevent the proposed consolida-
ton of several roads, of which Gen. Ma.
hone was to be President. An appeal will
be made to the Executive, who it is thought
will revoke the arbitrary act.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15

BY Mr.. Ryder: A bill to protect me-
ehanics, giving mechanics a lien upon the
product of their labor until payment Of
wages. Referred to the Judiciary Conn
mittee.
By Mr.. Jordan A resolution providing
that the House Committee on Immigration
be changed into joint committee. Laid
over.
BY Mr.. Blackman A bill recognizing
the Board of Trustees of Union Academy,
at Clinton, Tennessee. Referred to the
Committee On Interpretations.
BY Mr.. Hammer: bill TO prevent citi-
zens OF other States from evadiug the reve-
nue. laws Of the State. Passed first reading.
By Mr. Hamilton A bill amending
section lhirty-three of the act creating the
municipal court of Memphis, 80 as TO read
5000, instead of 800. Referred to Commit
tee on Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Mckinley: A bill prohibiting
non-yoters from appearing at the polls for
the purpose of Issuing tickets or iniu-
encing voters. Referred to judiciary
Committee.
BY Mr.. Reeves: A bill changing the
time of holding the Circuit Court of Fay
cite and Shelby. counties. Referred to Ju'
dietary Committee.
By Mr.. Mynatt A resolution providing
| for the appointment of Page for duty on
the floor of the House Laid over.
By Mr.. Hammer: A bill incorporating
Middle Creek Cemetery, Sewer county.
Passed first reading. q
By Mr.. Singletary: A bill to amend the
charter of the East Tennessee aud West
| North Carolina Railroad Company. Re-
ferred to Committee on Internal Improve
! ments.
By Mr.. eagle: A bill fixing the COM
pensation of witnesses in courts of record,
and before Justices of the Peace. Referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
| By Mr.. Turner: A bill changing the
county line between Lawrence and Wayne.
Referred to the Committee on New Coun-
ties and County Lines.
By Mr.. Jordan: A bill TO amend the
ELECTION laws of the State, comforting upon
the Commissioners of Registration the
power to appoint Judges and Clerks of
election. Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
| By Mr.. Hamilton A bill to amend the
charter of Carolina Insurance Company of
Memphis. Past first reading.
By Mr.. Prosser: A bill repeating the tax
on merchandise. Referred TO the Commit
tee on Finance and Ways and Means.
By Mr.. Ryder: A bill Incorporating the
Euphrates Lodgeof the Independent Order
of Sons of Covenant, of Memphis. Re-
ferred to Committee On interpretations.
Adjourned until 9 A. NJ. Tuesday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15

0UR reporter informs us that Mr.. Me,
Elwees report Of the assets of the Ten
nessee National Bank of Memphis, through
which the school children of Tennessee
have lost large part of the school fund,
shows the following amounts against
members of the last Legislature: +. S.
Richards saunders = White, $500" "
" Hall (Senator) Hall endorser) sl0OO0,"
" Wines $4,000" as. NJ Arnell $1,000. "
The first item is reported at par-the
second as worth $3.50, and the last, blank.
When shall we have full statement OF
the connection of the members of the
last Legislature with that bank?
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
IMPORTATION WANTED

OFABOY NAMED ANDREW j. ELLIS.
~ who left his home on North Summer street
on Wednesday morning, and has not since been
heard from. He is about ten years Of age, has
red hair. black eyes, and Jaw somewhat swelled-
Any information of him will be thankfully re-
ceived by his mother.
M. c. ELLIS
octl5 l69 North Summer street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15

TaE SCHOOL FUND.-The Governor yes>
terday sent message to the Legislature
covering the report of Mr.. McElwee,
Agent of the State, in relation to the
claim of the State against the Tennessee
National Bank CT Memphis, which will
be found in our regular reports. ~
There is an important question un-
noticed by Mr. McElwee, which is, that
the report of the first committee of the
last Legislature, stated that they had re-
ceived part of that sacred fund" and
secured the payment Of the remainder.
This fact is wholly omitted, and the
amount still due the school fund is not
stated From this report the public can
only ascertain the estimated assets of
the bank but how much is required to
make good the unauthorized depreda-
tons upon the school fund, or whether
there are prior claims upon the whole or
any part Of these assets we are left in
ignorance. 1t would have been much
more satisfactory to have made a full
statement of the whole affair
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15

How IT WoRKs--Since the recent cleo
tons, to-wit on Saturday, 10Th inst, the
Cincinnati Gazette, in a leader of "a
column and more, argues that the process
of contracting the currency is ruinous,
and advises Congress to check McCulloch
in his wild career
The same paper of the same date re
capitulates the blunders Of the Radicals
in relation to the impeachment Of the
President, and says now the time has
passed, and it is better to think no more
about It G. unless johnson give some new
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15

AID imperative cause This is the way
the medicine administered on the Sth
inst works.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
NTANTED--THE PATENT
. AURORA OIL.

We want men everywhere 10 study their OWN
INTEREST. The right to manufacture and sell
the Patent Aurora Oil in q single county will
make more money to the purchaser in three
months than the largest farm in your State will
make in whole year. The Aurora Oil actually
costs less than one-half the price of Coal Oil
and the Illuminating power of the Aurora Oil
is as much superior to the Coal Oil a. the Coal
Oil is TO a tallOw CANDLE and is NO MORE explo-
sive than tallOw candle. Any Lamp that will
burn Coal Oil will burn the Aurora Oil. 1t does
not smoke the chimney-lt does not smell-it
will not grease or stain the finest linen-nOt
even white cloth, The material for its manu-
fecture is inexhaustible. One man can make
seventyfve barrels per day. No machinery re-
quired. We will pay your fare 10 and from the
city Of Nashville, and bills while here. if we can
not prove all, and even more, than we have
stated. A single county is a small fortune to
the man of enterprise and the right 10 a State is
untold worth.
For further information. call on or address
II. c. DEWITT & CO,
Octl2 Bun Stacey House. Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
Extracting Teeth Without Pain
NITROUS OXIDE GAS,

ENOR THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH
Il without pain. Il is safe. AMI leaves no IN
DIP, v. DIXON. Dentist.
No p North 5herrT st., Maxwell House
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
CLARKSVILLE FAIR.

A SPECIAL TRAIN WILL RUN ON THE
"A Edgefeld and Kentucky Railroad from
this city to GAINESVILLE Fair Grounds on SAT-
UkDAI MORNING, leaving Nashville at 6l5
a. NJ, and returning will arrive at Nashville at
$40 P. N. BOYD NJ. CHEATHAM.
Oetl5 I'd Genl Sup't.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
STRAYFD

Iron MY PREMISES, SOUTH COLLEGE
SORREL MARE. about fourteen and a half
hands. high, with a star in her forehead. and
about six or seven years old. Having owned
her for several years, | conclude that she has
been taken up or detained because the owner is
unknown. Her return TO me, or.any information
that Will lead 20 her recovery, wall be literally
rewarded By ISAAC PAUL
oct II div
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
Great ChancerY sale of lots.

A LII WHO WANT BARGAINS ARE IN
"A vited TO attend the great safe Of Lots
in Claiborne L Maury's Addition to Nash
vile, commencing on the MurfreesborO Pike.
near Woodfn's Store, at II o'clock.
We. WINSTEAD aud
octl5 1t J. L. & X. ". BROWN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
RILLs o. THIRp REApING

The bill to secure 10 labor its just re-
ward, repeating the exemption aud stay
laws as against hired laborers for sums less
than 500, was considered and passed
ayes Is, noes 8.
There appearing nothing further on the
calendar the Senate adjourned till 10 A.
N. tomorrow
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-15
FOR RENT.

rrHE HADLEY PLACE. A DELIGHTFUL
Il residence. aboEt two miles rom the city,
brick dwelling With six rooms, kitchen, sery ants
raorns farm house. and about 10 acres Of land
for cultivation and pasture. good orchard on the
octI0-ln 41iUnion st. over ork's Book Store.