davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-14

- -.f .4ti1- 7---- rI.tuIu "a lf
somebody, .sssl ~. .ii'
lopeneG my eyes and saw nv wife.
How do you fesi?' she said, ~ little
betier2' '.i ~ ''', = ~,
was 70 rejoiced and so asionished by
the sight OF her, that | could not -pesk
at FIRST She repeated her question. ..
4 must be crushed o pieces, said |.
'fnr the tram went over NE; but | feel no
pain H.s'0omfo1&
here he goes about the train again.
said my wife" why, Ned?" si7a51t
tried to move; theie was nothing tho
matter with me. | sat up. was 10
my own room; opposit me a crib in
WI Gu Two children we're asleep; BESIDE
me, tiny bald baby heud My wife
and all my childreu sale Was / deleri.
Gus, Or could it be? ..., 81,
1 30, tel me What has happened p
1T is nine O'Clock, said 10. You
came home in such die dfli state from
The club thar colld nor wake you You Il
weren't tit to manage strau and rlsE
peoples Ives. The Say Francisco is
hat WHY {" A, | suppo-e, Ali YOU have
been IN shInins 'd'e 10 'dcali s'th y ur'
dfcadiul, talk, ,'.t. .t.ts.f t.t.si.at so
Aml 10 began 10 cry. .ev aale4 m
~ 1t vas 'l'eam iipf T. hal ljysd ,
I though i as ihpt.h b it wers 1ii1s,h,g
= :. theie a.'iiib shlftbe "E3p.lr Jul "
sud rHt'ic ~ 'ls7gf'A SOD car 7
'Are.we he4Aso4 .iia,k B.Jaq ad "a ti
t,5y. Y W 7 mr, lhis qgrpsAi .Iti 4. /, asl
oh5 bf'qfsh' f fsh q, a1d | Pm y b9nii.pn
ftoan fdUk All naih, 10 81 's,n g., -.
Pgat herr, thaiiwh,i hsdhapi&lRd'u Stf
-h'ud occur agtln.u III nes.rHg> ,tNnd
/ II the Sa1 tr9qclsey eSar tnn,s to stIef,
'n' vrr1r' WY po' lbfiil 7 lqa4lt,sfb i
shofen, The rn;in er VA. dunk :
..
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-14

nc l,,lt,,i7 ,r1,D IIT-.. I.--I M --I-I M
!, rs NuhaArr HAuNfr'TnEa nLD
lVVSt'- here - Fhrlti-tnry brrk
"nlnenf ~ w mllllre n' b,osaI Il ~ i
~ o. nns e. q Washl9S'nns ,essyT thor y.
pnHn'ar"s' ,''.. t'a' !. m k"g f.s5it re'lar5 n.
y 'b"oS'"ns todmid people ani riilicu
mN' fmoiE tAe Sou n h"aeea fb,'N "
pn''"lhe N q'ieSt ~ is none - her tAan
tna' De sQpslpg T. Mrs Nlrrrtlaulu the 8
'urSe ~ Sr'tIeneHt IT Yer iataitli, the N
mouse u question va giier"d. i.r sale, o,l
A"u yen 'h'n me Pnbl So N by
u'u 'n,i'h"e"' 'o''h- piichis'. 'i'l sn'i ~
came epal' pr pei'y w1eth' by moderns 90
@ c"n rerlS'p. slV'Q3g.o,tshne isrtheh M NJ
,n mrr Al the nsisnilcpu sum NJ 81 pQ4 ;,,i
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-14
No. IL.

was no answer. There sever c.,.la be $
never would be. And ~ was com pre-
hepd,ng this, onward up the track rnun.
dered another train. Its ied e,e glsred
on me. L flung myself before II; fell it
crushing me to atoms. .'a' y l"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-14

his head IS 50 extremely bo,.' said
,stnlIeu- ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31
Washington Items, etc.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Oficial infor-
nation was received from Kingston, Jamai-
ca, that Henry Clifton, the seaman, who
committed larceny of the government
funds on board the United States steamer
Gettysburg last winter, has been tried,
found guilty and sent to the penitentiary.
The postmaster at Prescott, Arizona, in
a letter, dated July lst, says: There are
probably ten Indian massacres to every
one that is reported. The military force
here is not half equal to the demand, and
unless some suitable commander is APP
pointed, and can comprehend the true
condition Of the country, il will find that
many years will elapse before we will be
relieved of Indian troubles, and personal
danger. The country is however con
stantly increasing In white population.
The President, in the course Of his reply
to the committee to-day, said that the State
Department already had directions touch
ing treaty of commerce with Italy.
The Postoffice Department has enlarged
its arrangements for supplying selfruling
or black lined stamped envelopes.
Official accounts from Palermo to August
9 show a frightfUl state of affairs in that
city and neighborhood, The cholera having
become an epidemic and widespread.
The amount Of coin in the treasury to-
day is Sll4,318,000; amount of currency,
S37, 900, 900; making a total of $751;,
$4,000.
The Secretary Of the Interior Is much
weaker to-day. His physicians have for
hidden all visitors
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31
CUMMINGS vs.. THE NEW YORK
HERALD

The following is the decision of the
court in the case of Maj James F. Cum
mings against Bennett, of the New York
Herald for libel, delivered BY Judge Bar
nard of the Supreme Court, in New York
city on the Goth inst. This was a suit to
recover 100000 damages for an alleged
libel published in the New York Herald
A motion was made to dismiss the COM
plant to-day, which was granted. The
ground of the motion and decision will be
found in the following opinion ofthe court:
The defendant in this action could either
have demurred 10 the complaint on the
ground that it did not state cause of
action. Had he done so il is probable that
the demurrer would have been held good
and the complaint dismissed. He has not
chosen to do so, but has resorted to his
motion TO dismiss the complaint on the
ground that what is set forth therein does
not constitute a cause of action. The plead
iugs show that plaintiff was in arms resist
ing the laws and authority Of the United
States government. Congress, by laws duly
passed has placed all who acted in armed
hostility 10 the government in such a state
ofdisability as to prevent their bringing an
action against loyal citizens, unless their
former status as citizens shall have been
restored BY pardon or special acts of Con-
gress In this case there is no such re-
moval Of disability. Again, the action can
not be maintained, because it appears that
defendant as the proprietor and publisher
Of a newspaper Of large circulation inserted
therein a report only of Judicial proceed
ing. To hold that the proprietor OF news
paper can be sued by every one who may
imagine he has been damaged by publ
cation common 10 a court would be 10 pre-
vent its usefulness as journal. There IS
no malice here, no desire TO iniure the
plaintiff or his business. To hold that this
action would lie, would offer and hold out a
premium for individuals to commence suits
for that which they might think damaging,
but which no one else would.
The object OF a journal is information
that only can be obtained by publishing
such items of fact as may be of general
notoriety, or such public proceedings as
may have transpired before a body having
authority to act.
Again, when two persons are engaged in
common criminal enterprise, one cannot
take advantage Of his own wrong by bring
ing a suit for bis share Of the profits arising
ont OF such criminal transaction. In this
case il is charged that plaintiff, a Rebel,
swindled the Rebel government and indi-
vidual Rebels. The Rebel government
never had any legal existence, and any one
who gave aid or assistance thereto was,
by the acts Of Congress, Rebel also. Ii
would therefore be no ofiense or cause Of
action for one Rebel 10 charge another with
having swindled the Rebel government or
Rebel citizens.
The motion to dismiss is granted.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31
Muraere-s Execuled. &c. ele.

New YORK, August 3O.-At New Bruins
wick, n. j. to-day, Bridget bergen, the New
Market murderess, expiated her crime on
the gallows A large number of people
witnessed the execution. She made full
confession of her guilt, exonorating her
supposed accomplice, Mary Gilroy, alleg-
ing that she committed the murder in the
hope of taking Mrs. Corille's place in the
household
Gov Fenton has appointed Judge Aus
tin Stevens Jr., to represent the State Sta
tistieal Congress in Paris, in September.
The steamers Germania, Etna, and
Pennsylvania arrived to-day bringing
some 2500 emigrants.
Henry Edsll, of Washington county Ill,
on the eve of departing for Europe, was
swindled by confidence men, out of $3.50 in
gold.
An interesting bankruptcy case win
soon be tried in this city. Geo. L. Schuy-
Ter, a member of the firm of r. G. & l..
Schuyler, has fled a petition to be adj
judged bankrupt, that he may obtain a
certificate Of discharge of all his debts,
which amount to nearly four million dol
lars
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31

AUGUSTA, August 30.-The Chronicle
and Sentinel state on the authority OF
the Board Of Registers, that private instruc-
tons have been issued that no freedman
shall be permitted to take seats in the APP
preaching convention.
Gen. Pope, having been written to, to
know whether there was any truth in the
report that he intended to issue an order
staying the collection of debts, replied :
"No conceivable circumstances could in
duce me to interfere with the general bust
ness of the Stale, or the relations Of debtor
and creditor. The only orders issu ed, or
to be issued, are such as are considered
necessary to the execution of the recon
strucIion acts which does not warrant a
violent change in ordering the course of
civil people, and must look for relief to a
State Convention. lido not consider such
matters within my province to adjust"
Gov. Orr is to deliver a speech at Bel
ton, S. C., to-day, in which he will advise
the people to register and vote for con-
vention, being satisfied that the attitude of
the negroes in the convention and Legisla.
ture would produce wonderful reaction in
favor of the South.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31
New york Ttems. etc. etc.

New YORK, August 30-The conven-
ton yesterday determined to make the
Office Of Attorney General elective, and
abolish that Of State Engineer.
The Metropolitan Revenue Board have
re-districted the city, and cut down the list
of inspectors very materially, and placed
the corps directly under the control Of
Col. Messmore.
A mysterious case of murder and abor-
ton occurred in Lansingburg Monday
night. The body Of a young girl was
thrown from the window of carriage and
found dead. Signs of a recent attempt at
abortion was discovered. Two men were
arrested on suspicion as being connected
with the murder of the woman. Her name
is believed TO be Carrie Hubbard, and its
supposed that she resided at Pulst0wu.
A Mexican letter says: Prince Salm-
Salm, who was expecting to be shot, has
been sentenced to seven years imprison-
ment.
Santa Anna is to be tried by court
martial.
Lozada has given in adhesion to the gov
eminent. Carefully estimated list of the
number Of persons executed since 1865 by
Maximillian's orders, shows total Of 9244.
Advices from Demarara state that a
large number Of incendiary fires have &C
Cured in Georgetown, involving loss Of
a quarter of million. Insecurity prevailed
in business circles and business Is at stand.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31
TIE IMITATION.

The Washington intelligence published
this morning should excite a-sense Of
satisfaction throughout the country 1t
is certainly comforting to know that the
President and the General Of the Army
the latter in addition 20 the extensive
powers conferred by the last Congress,
now invested with the functions of War
Secretary-are in accord ana that the
supremacy Of the President in controlling
and supervising the execution Of the laws
is attested and upheld by one occupying
the influential position Of Gen. Grant
The occurrences Of the past two weeks
have greatly added to the moral power of
the Administration, and given whole-
some check to the aood-hde of Radicals
ism. 1t is to be hoped that the President
will permit nothing to turn him from the
course which he seems to have adopted
If he will maintain it with vigor and de-
termination, he can defy impeachment
and, in a great degree, battle the schemes
of the revolutionists.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
General Order No. 50.


WAsHTSGToN, August 3O.-The follow
ing order was issued to~day:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, ADJU-
TANT GENERALS OFFICE, WAsHTNGTON,
ID. c., August 18th, 1SG7-General Order
Nc. 62.-The following order has been
received from the War Department, and is
published for the information and guidance
of all concerned. To prevent payments on
fraudulent discharge papers, Paymasters
are instructed by the Chief Of their DEPART
ment to refuse payment unless the identity
of the soldier is properly established, ac-
cording to circular No. IS: - *
PAYMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE, August
y, 1867.-To insure, as far as possible, the
prompt paymen: Of such claims, and al the
same time to still more carefully guard
against their fraudulent payment, officers
who sign and deliver discharge papers will
instruct the soldier to present them to the
Chief Of the pay district in which he was
residing at the time OF his discharge, or If
he prefer, to some other designated Chief
of pay district The officer will then
Immediately notify the paymaster desig-
mated Through another channel than the
hands of the soldier discharged of the
fact and date of such discharge, and of the
name, regiment and company of the SOL
der, as set forth in his discharge papers.
No payment will be made on discharge
by any paymaster except on receipt of such
notification, unless otherwise conclusively
satisfied of their gcnuineness and the per-
sonal identity of the claimant
By command of General Grant.
+. d. TOWNSEND, A. A.G.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
A Respectable Citizen Shot by His
Dog.


From the Chicago Tribune 18th.
A distressing occurrence, resulting in the
death of a Chicago citizen under the most
painful circumstances, took place on last
Monday afternoon near Braceyille Station
on the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis rail-
road. A young man named Jacob Scherr,
for some time connected as a teacher with
the German school attached to the Zion
Church, determined on Monday to take a
holiday, and with this view, accompanied
by his young wife they took an early train
for Braceville Station, near which his
father resides. Mr.. Scherr, being an ac-
complished taxidermist, took with him a
dog and gun, with the view, if possible, to
add specimens to really fine collection in
his possession. On crossing the fields from
the station to his fathers house, he shot at
several birds, and at last brought down a
really fine specimen. He decided on pre-
serving il, and after reloading his gun, and
placing the muzzle in his left arm-pit,
while the butt of the weapon rested upon
the ground, he went about his task. He
opened the bird, and was about to embalm
it with some prepared composition, when
the dog suddenly came mp and commenced
to prance about his master. Both Mr..
Scherr and his lady endeavored to drive off
the animal ard keep him quiet, but he con-
tinued to jump about, and at last sprang at
his master, and in doing SO placed one of
paws on the trigger, while the gun was at
full-cock. The result was a report, and Mr..
Scheer fell heavily to the ground, and his
wife so suddenly alarmed, also fell to the
earth in a heavy swoon. How long
she remained insensible it is impossible
to say, but when she at last re-
turned to Consciousness her horror may
be imagined when she discovered her
husband, weltering in his blood, dead upon
the ground. Frantic with horror she made
her way to the house of her father-in-law,
and, as best she could, related to the in
mates the particulars of the horrible
occurrence
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31

auss St
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31

BRoWNLow's SUPPORTERS IN MIssIs'
sIPPI The Memphis Ayolonche, ofThurs-
day, says
In Mississippi, under military authority,
there are Tax Collectors who nave been
going about and enforcing from every
black, who had a revolver, tax of three
dollars, and for every dirk knife or bowie
knife, a tax Of two dollars. Where the
fine was not paid the revolvers or knives
were taken away and given to the planter
or overseer, who was held responsible for
the amount Of the tax, and had to keep
the arms until the tax should be paid by
the blacks As soon as the blacks in Mis-
sissippi heard that Brownlow was elected
they demanded the arms, declaring that
they had been assured that if Brownlow
WAS elected no tax should be imposed on
negroes anywhere for five years. All as
surance that the election Of Brownlow in
Tennessee had nothing to do with the
blacks Of Mississippi had no effect in con-
vincing them that they had been deceived
by the stories put ahoat to get Mississippi
blacks to vote at Memphis, and as the Tax
Collector comes around again in Septem-
Der, it is anticipated that serious ditiicul'
ties may ensure.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31

.Jrper BUTLER oRNEBED-During the
late canvass, we made an exposure OF
Juage r r. Buffers Rebel record
He denied its truth lie was elected n
Congress- but one of his competitors de-
MES his eligibility and proposes % eon-
test his seat. Mr. Powell, the contestant
!. getting mp the official record, under the
hand and seal Of Secretary Fletcher, a
part Of which is contained in the circular
which we publish this morning. IL As
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31
Ilalinn Nrinister necelre,I. &c.

WASHINGTON, August So-Mr. Cerruti
was received to-day BY the President as
Italian Minister.
The receipts from distilled liquors and
tobacco are stated by the Bureau Of Inter
nal Revenue TO be largely in excess for the
fiscal year ending with June, over those
for any preceding like period.
Commissioner Rollins left Washington
last night, on business 10 New York.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31
OFFICE GENERAL sUPERINTBEDENT.
NAsHyGLLE. TEsy., Aug. n. 1874.

OFFICE aENSRAL SUPERINTB&DENT.l
NAsHyGLLE. TESy., Aug. u. 1854. J
nNtAND AFTER FRIDAY. AUGUST
I J 40 1861. and until further notice, TWO
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS will be run
between Nashville, Tenn, Memphis, Tenn, and
Hickman Ky, and viii run a. follows;
Passenger Tram leaves Nashville n 40
a ma arrives Memphis al y. ua., aud arrives
Hickman al 5:45 y. sn.
Passenger Train leaves Nashville AZ y. m.
arrives Memphis at 1910 a. sur Bnd arrives
Hickman al o:fo -. En.
Making close connections with the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad ~ Humboldt for Mobile. New
Orleans and all intermediate points.
At Hickman connecting with - hrst-clisss
line Of steamers for ficksbHrg, Natehez,
Baton Rouge, Cairo ST. Louis, and all interne-
date points on the Upper and Lower Missis-
sippi Rivers. hrst-caes Transfer Steamer
wifi ply between Hickman and Cairo. making
close connexions with the Illinois Central Rail
road for 81. Louis, No. Chicago. H., Dubuque
Iowa, S.. Paul. Minnesota, and al points " est
and Northwest.
Passenger Train leaves Memphis at IA D. ssl
leaves Hickman az S.;i0 a. aa-. arriving in
Nashville AZ A:45 D. Ea.
Passenger Train leaves Memphis al a y. ma
leaves Hickman az $40 y. HR, arriving Eash-
vile az q. m.
Making elose connections At Nashville with
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad for Chat
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia. New
York Atlanta, Augusta. Savannah. Charles
ton. Macon, Montgomery, West Point. etc. Con.
meets With the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road for Louisville. indianapolis, Cincinnsli.
and all points East. Connects with the Nash
Vile and Decatur Railroad Cor Franklin. Co
lumbia, Pulaski. Athens. Ala, Rnd Decatur.
Alabama.
This IL she shortest and Cheapest
Route to Memphis, Il being seFenly-ntne
miles shorter than the Decatur route 81
forty-six miles shorter than the Edgeheid Ah'
Kentucky route. .~.rs
Chief Eng. and Gen. Supt y. aad y. W. T. n
aug3 q
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31

SAVANNAH, August 30.-It is rumored
that petition has been sent to Gen. Pope,
asking the removal Of the present Mayor
and Board of Aldermen. A counter petit
ton viii be gotten up, and will be signed
By all influential merchants and citizens.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31
IN BANKRUPTCY.

THIS IS To GIVE N0TICEl THAT ON
- the 2lst day Of August A. d. 1867, a warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of A.
2. Greer, of MeMinnville, in the county of War
rem and State of Tennessee. who has been ad-
judged bankrupt on his own petition that the
payment ofany debts anddelivery ofany property
belonging to such bankrupt, to him, or for his
use, and transfer OF any property by him are
forbidden by law; that meeting of the eredi-
tors Of the said bankrupt. to prove their debts,
and to choose one or more assignees of his estate
will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be
holden on the 10th day Of September, A. D. 1851,
1t 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Office of the Register in
Bankruptcy, McMinnville, Tennessee, before
J. W. Johnson, Esq, Register
+. K. 6LASCOCK,
u. S. Marshal. Messenger.
By III. L. STUBBLEFIELD,
aug30 2t Dep. U. s. Marshal. Messenger.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31

AN UNsoPHIsTICATED AsPIRANT.-The
Memphis ApoldTche of Wednesday, says
A few days since a gentleman from one
of the rural districts CHANGED to be here,
and, calling on a city friend, wanted to
know how he should go 20 work to secure
an appointment as one Of the United States
a sharp lookout for liquor manufacturers
who violate the revenue laws. When the
friend had given the desired information,
he said "But why do you want that place
so particularly ?" Because" said the gen
tleman from the country, "by Cd there's
a fellow going to give me one-half of his
dislillery if get the place" The explana~
ton was considered perfectly satisfactory
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31

insurance of S45, 900. The stock of Turner,
Bristol q Co., wholesale leather dealers
adjoining the bnilding, vas damaged by
water to the extent Of $4,000. Vests
stock Of carpets also damaged. Total loss
will probably reach 500, 600.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31
SECOND RACE-SAME DAY.
Club purse 3l00. two mills heats free 10 all
Fourth Day-FFiday, she 18th.
FIRST RACE.

YOrNg AMERICA STAKE No. 2-For two yeor
ODDS. the dash of Il mile. so entrance, play or
pay. Association TO add 500 If the race IL run
1st Turner a johnson name Dr. G.. Chrystal.
By Avalanche. dam Gem b. Childe Harold, two
years old
"a. Craig K Cockrill name b. T.. cy Bill Cheat
ham, dam Efhe Bynum. by imp. Glencoe, two
years old.
3D. q. W. Darden names T. Bissiqks b. c. Pa
MuliOy, b. Lexington, dam dl0riana, b.
Eclipse, two years old
Attn. q. W. Darden names r Bissick'5 b. g.
Hazard. BIZ Lexington. dam Heads-l-Say, BY
imp. Glencoe two years old
SIN A. Barnes names q. " Darden'3 b. &
Chemiscfte. by Jim Rogers, dam Angelina By
imp. Albion. two year, old AL.
lieu. b. HiaWatha, dan Fanny McAhster. by
Omeara. two yeirs old
eth johnson DOhglsss name blk. Z. Char
lOtts Thompson. BY imp. Aieky Free, dam Ada
Tevis. By imp. Albion, Two years Old.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31
NEw MARRIAGE CEREMoNY.-C

New MARRIAGE CEREMONY George
Francis Train, in a recent speech in New
York, said: Our modern marriage service
shonld read thus
Clergyman-"Will you take this brown
stone front, this carriage and span, aud
these diamonds for thy husband ?"
"Yes"
"Will yOu take this unpaid milliner's
bill, this high waterfall of foreign hair,
these Alterations, accomplishments, and
feeble constitution for thy welded wife ?"
"Yes."
''Then what Mammon has joined to-
gether, let the next best man run away
with, so that the first divorce court may
tear them asunder."
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-31
Tobacco VVarehoUse seize,l.

RIcHMoND, Aug 30.-Mesars. Rapp &
Co.'S tobacco mandatory was seized to-day
for violation OF the internal revenue law
The merchants here have organized a
hoard of trade to day