davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
NEW AND SHORTEST ROUTE
r4ii TO
Memphis, New Orleans, Mobile, Cairo.
st Louis, Chicago, and points
Southwest, West, North,
and Northwest
CHANGE OF TIME.
Nashville aud Northwestern /
Il AILR DAD
Em
CHANGE OF TIME.
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
NASHVILLE, Tenn Sent q Is67

oFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, =
NASHVILLE, TENS.. Sept. q. 1861. b
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, sEPrR
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS will run az
follows:
Morning Trafn-Leaying Nashville At q. ID,
q. m, arriving Memphis at 3 u. m. aTriyins
Hickman at 5:40 .. sn-
Evening TrRan-Leaving Nashville at 1870
p. M. arriving Memphis at IO.45 a m, ar.
irving Hickman at 9:l0 a. m.
Making close connections with the Mobile aAi
Ohio Railroad at Humboldt for Mobile, New
Orleans. and all intermediate points.
At Hickman connecting with a first t-elass
line Of steamers for Nicksburg Natehez
Baton Rouge, Cairo, St. Louis. and all interms-
sippi Rivers. A frst-class Transfer Steamer
will ply between Hickman and Cairo, making
close connections with the Illinois Central Rail-
road for ST. Louis, Mo-, Chicago, ILL.,, Dubuque,
Iowa; ST: Paul, Minnesota. and all points West
and Northwest.
Passenger Train leaves Memphis at N ID. m.
Hickman at $50 a. an, arriving Nashville at
4P m.
m. Hickman at $50 a. m, arriving Nash
Vile at $40 O'Clock n. nm.
Making close connections at Nashville with
Nashville aud ChattanoOga Railroad for Chat
tanooga, Knoxville. Lynchburg. Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore. philadelphia, New
York; Atlanta, Augusta. Savannah, Charles
ton, Macon, montgomery, w est Point, etc. Con-
meets with the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road for Louisville, Indianapolis Cincinnati,
and all points East. Connects with the Nash
willie and Decatur Railroad for Franklin, Co
bia, Pulaski, Athens. Ala, and Decatur,
Alabama.
This is the shortest and CheaDest
Route 20 Memphis, il being seventy-nine
miles shorter than the Decatur route, aud
iorty-six miles shorter than the Edge6eld and
Kentucky route.
wM p. INNEs,
Chief Eng. and Gen. Supt. n. and n. w. K. h.
aug2s It
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
Mouse % Repres.ea.allses.


A report was received from the State
Comptroller, as called for by House resos
lution No. So, submitting statement Of
money paid ont of the State Treasury on
account of the Adiutant Generals Office,
from April 18th, 1865, to October 30th,
1867. The whole amount paid out during
the above period was S25,90 go. 5 The
report was ordered to be printed. $50 -
By Mr.. Thornburg, Of Granger A bill
fixing the salary of Attorney Generals.
! The bilhAllows a salary of fifteen hundred
dollars per year, and cuts off all fees.
By Mr. Daugherty: A bill fixing the fees
of county officers in certain cases. So.
By Mr.. Hamilton A bill to regulate the
fees of Attorney General. i'a @"t
By Mr.. White, of Greene A bill pro-
hibiting the sale of liquors within two miles
of Rhea Academy or the Masonic Female
Institute, at Greeneville.
The roll was called and quorum being
wanting the House tooka recess until2 P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House resolution No 62 was taken up.
The resolution requires the Comptroller to
render to the House statement of the
money drawn from the Treasury, on ac-
count of the Quartermaster Generals Office,
from January lst, 1867, down to the pre-
sent time, and directs the Quartermaster
General to report the amount of money he
has drawn from the Treasury, and in what
way it has been expended. An amendment
was adopted to include all accounts from
April 18th, 1865, and the resolution was
adopted.
House joint resolution No. %: Instruct
ing Senator'S and requesting Representa-
lives from Tennessee to use their influence
in Congress to have the tax on cotton re-
moved, was taken up.
Mr.. Williams moved to amend 80 as TO
include tobacco.
After considerable discussion the amend
ment was adopted, and the resolution was
then unanimously adopted.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
FOR RENT,
m PLACE KNONN 4

HE PLAUh hNONN AS
THE IIOGGETT FARM.
Lying Eve miles west Of Murfrsesboro. in Ruth
erford county, containing about
FIFTEEN HUNDRED ACRES.
Eight hundred Of which are cleared and in a
high state Of cultivation. The entire place "a
under an excellent fence, with good substantial
gates 10 every heid ana woods lot. The uIlm-
proved land is tnely set in blue grass, and alto
gsthsT IL IS one Of the most desirable cotton or
stock f&rms IN Middle tennessee. said tarin
viii be rented upon reasonable terms i2r Onei
two or three year.. Apply 10 Daniel hiinan'
Nashville or 70 the undersisn az urfre eeshoro.
octOtf EDWARD. J.. JORDAN, Agent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
Nashville and Chattanooga
r "A L L Il O A ID .
CHANGE OF TIME.
Two Daily Trains Leave Nashville for
washing ton. baltimore, PhfIadel-
Phia, New York, and ala POinss
Fast and SOatH. CIOss COEncc-
ftOas Made at Chattanooga
for all Eastern anu
Southern EisiPs-

OFFICE OF GENEIAL SUPERTsFESDESr
NAsEYILlE Il CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD,
Nashville, Tenn. Sept. "A. 1851.
nN AND AFTER THURSDAY, SEP
" lEMhER 80, 1897, the morning train
will leave at $50 a. NJ Stopping only at Smyrna,
Murfreesb9ro, Wsrtrace. Tuilahoma, Estiil'5
Springs, Decherd Cowan, Anderson, Stevenson
and bridgeport and arrive at Chattanooga AZ
240 P. NJ.
a freight tram, with passenger coach attached.
Will leave at $50 A A. stopping at all stations
between Nashville and CoEan.
The afternoon train will leave Nashville at
300 ? NJ stopping at all stations, and arrive at
Chattanooga at 80 AN.
All trains connect closely with Nashville and
Northwestern railroad. and all trains from Chat
tanooga connect closely with Louisville and
Nashville railroad
elegant Palace sleeping Cars on aII
Night Passenger Trains.
SHELBTyILLE AcOoNnODATIOs-Leaves Shell
byvllte at $40 A. NJ. 1850 A, M and COOP. , max
ing close connection with all passenger and the
1;3O A. N. freig ht train. Leave Wartrace at ESQ
4. a., 40 P. N, and s Il P. NJ. arriving at Shell
bTTIlle at 1890 a. N. l;50 P. Ne and s.55 Pm.
r. IA. EWING,
General Superintendent
ISAAC LIPHON. GeA1 Ticket Agent.
Iau8-tf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES.
Senate

MONDAY, Nov. 4, 1867. Senate met pur-
suant to adjournment, and was opened by
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Huntington.
A quorum not being present, on motion
Of Senator Carey, the Senate took recess
for one honr, after which the roll was
called, and there being no quorum present,
the Senate adjourned till to morrow morn
ing al 9 O'clock. i7sf4 --isi
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
DISPATCH COMBINED.

THE UNDERSIGNED IS NOW PREPARED
= to give through bills lading to New York via.
Charleston. and shippers may rest assured that
time made will be as quick and rates much lower
than by any other line
The attention Of shippers Of cotton Is particu-
larry called 10 this line. and any desired in
formation will be given AT Offices Of Nashvilla
and Chattanooga Railroad. r.. MCIVER,
octll-3m Gen1 Fr't Agt N. & G. X. r.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
Middle District Of Tennessee.

Middle DIstFlcL OE a ItElNSssee.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
notice of MS appointment as assignee Of
Thomas Hardy, of Nashville, in the county Of
Davidson and state Of Tennessee, within said
District, who has been adjndEed bankrupt
upon his own position, by the District Court OF
A. S. CHADBOURNE, Assignee.
oct2T law3ws once, S2% Church street,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
Auidn aud 9ispateh.
TrrspAY. NovRMRrR ). Ise7.
L.argest cIrcnIatIen ln CIty and state.
COZ. AUSTIN on REtoNsTRUcc1TIoN

To the Editors Of the Union and Dispatch
In your notice Of the remarks / gmaie
Yesterday IN The Representative Hall on
recOnstructiOR1 goa say Z" In his eNorditm
he gave a brief review Of his former posi-
tion on the question of Union, and read a
paragraphs from a review published by hiTn
in 1850 earnestly sdyocafing the union Of
the States, and strongly condemnlng seces-
sion. He saia from that day toihis he had
been a fearless and uncompromising friend
Of the Union. When the storm of war
swept over the land his faith in the deliv-
cry Of his country never faltered. He said
be had had several Interviews with Gov.
BrownloE, and had prepared and submitted
10 G0y. RroNuioB q message, such as he
thought Gov BroEniow ought TO Law be-
fore the Legislature. This address, or mes
sage was read TO the members, bnt was so
radically different from the prevailing po-
litical sentiments Of the Legislature that it
was not listened TO with much interest by
the maioritv. & Col. Austin's address
would have had beneficial effect before a
mixed audience, but we think il fell power
less on that august body of legislators.'
In justice TO all parties concerned, the
message" ought to be published and in
asmuch as you have introduced it TO the
public by comments, which, though unob-
jectionable in point Of fcourtesy, will, l trust,
be demonstrated to be unjust in regard to
the impression made, | hope you will not
40 regard the request to insert the message
in your paper.
lam very respectfully, your obt seiv't,
II r ATreTr1S
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24

punishment II cannot be indirectly
done by State, and tho reason by
which that conclusion Is reached ap.
plies similarly to Congress. These
views are further strengthened by the
pardon Of the President. The Consti-
tuition provides that he shall have
power to grant reprieves and pardons
for offenses against the United States,
except in cases of impeachment This
extends to every other ofense known
to the law.
This power of the President is not
subject TO the negative control of Con-
gress, which cannot limit its effect.
The benign prerogatNe Of mercy can
not be avertod-hy lvg.AAties-rsssrie--
ton. A pardon reaches both the
punishment prescribed and thcoffend-
er 1t blots out the consequences of
the offense, and in the eye of the law
The offender stands as guiltless as if
he had not committed the-offense If
a pardon is granted before conviction,
the subject of it is made a new man.
The pardon produced by the petit
toner is a full pardon, and subject to
certain conditions, which have been
complied with. The effect of the
pardon is to relieve him OF all disabil-
ity and from the consequences of his
ofienses during the rebellion. He is
placed beyond the reach of punish
ment, and to exclude him from his
profession is not embraced in the
pardon.
1t follows from these views that the
prayer of the petitioner must be grant
ed. The prayer of r. II. Marr is also
granted, and the amendment of the
second rule adopted unadvisedly by
this court, January 4, 1865, which re
quires the oath to be taken by attor-
neys and counsellors, must be rescind-
ed, and it is so ordered. The maiori-
ty of the Court are Associates Wayne,
Nelson, Grior, Clifford and Field.
The minority, Chase, Swayno, Davis
and Miller dissented, going it strong
on loyalty and test oaths, hitching up
Church and State together, in the
face of Constitutional prohibition.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24
Horr 20 bring s,p Children.

There arc two things parents should
DO Tor their children-give them good
instructions and set them good ex-
ample. 1t seems that there d q ten
dency to get the children religious
earlier than they should he. on. ny
child Why, children are IN ; h11lf
paradise now, and when o child bs-
comes accustomed To talk honestly q
being so sinful and SO wicked. we nav
be sure that child won I live long. La
the children have their sio-y-bDoks-
their fairy-bO0ks- don't continually
cram them with "gOOd books" there
is a Baptist magazine seui 70 MT s1-
my reading and for ny children. and
If the editor Of thai magazine ms bsen
its editor long, ] wonder be Is nrr Al
imbecile. Keep What v0u cal 4g0p1
books" away from thH rfildren-znd
] mean such books AZ Tins missionary
Let them alone 10 thar
meIrimeut. The Bible SAYS B1me-
thing abOui the mHrwimHni af 3 HhudI
being better than medicine. And
each in my ohurch-y0u needn't be
alarmed, brethren IL was q church
out Nest-1old ms thni when be was
boy be was kept 50 strictly On Sun-
day, or from saturday nirh1 10 sun-
down on SUNDAY. thai be used 70
stand and watch the SUD 20 d1wn u1
night with the crsafrsi Tllsas-
ure. heard, too, Of a woman who
was SO very good she used i5 1ie hU-
boy up to a bed post on sunday wfiiis
,he went 70 church, and mace hin
earn the hymn beginning
HThins earthly ssfhatt. lord. VI lovt"
Really, my friends, we need sd down
It the feet oi little children and la1ru
lf them faith, c0u1eulmeut- Erankuess.
md truthfulness.-EGr. Gulrif--
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24
BETTER THAN GOLD.

psiter than gold Is the sweet reposo
0f ihc sons Of toll when their labors close
Rei.er than gold is the poor mans sleep,
And The balm that drops on his slumbcr deep,
Drinr sleeping dAughts 10 the dowuy bed
Where luxury pillows his aching head,
Ills simple opiaio labor deems
shorter road to the land Of dreams.
Better than gold Is thinking mind,
That in the realm Of book eau find
A treasure surprising Australian orc,
And live with the great and good Of yore,
The nges lore and the poets lay.
The glOries Of empire pass away.
The worlds great drama will thus unfold,
And yield pleasure better than gold.
Better than gold is peaceful homo,
Where all the hreside charities come,
The shrine OF love, the heaven Of life,
IIallowed by mother, sister or wife,
However humble the home may be,
Or tried with sorrow by heavens decree,
The blessings that never were bought or sold,
And centre there, are better than gold.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24
Comparafipe CTriIisafion.

The question of civilization as be-
tween North and South, is one which
the Radicals are very fond of raising.
The facts mentioned below may holp
u solution:
From tho GAINESVILLE fOhio) Courier.
"a man named David Moore and
his wife, residents of New Lexington,
Perry county, Ohio, were arrested
there on Wednesday last. charged
with the murder of little bound girl,
aged nine years, by whipping her in
such brutal manner as To cause her
death in few hours thereafter. 1t
seems the child, an orphan, was bound
to this Moore by the infirmary direct
ors of the county, few weeks ago.
and that since then Moore and his wife
have been in the habit of whipping
her in an unmercifu manner. On
Thursday evening last they again beat
her most brutally. Some ono outside
of the house counted twenty strokes
of the stick, and they were finally
made to desist by some of the neigh
bors interfering. On Wednesday
morning the child was found dead,
lying in bed; the body was still warm.
A post mortcm examination revealed
the fact that the back of the child was
beaten almost to jelly; there was
also a bruise on the lett temple, Just
above the eye, and cut or bruise on
the right thigh, near the groin, as if
made bya stick also inflammation of
the bowels. Moore aud his wife were
at once taken into custody, and on
Friday they were having preliminary
examination before Squire Fagley,
which had dnotrcachcda a conclusion last
evening. A disposition was evinccd
among some citizens to lynch Moore"
If this little 0bound girl" (slavo p
had not had the misfortune to be
white, and she had been beaten to
death in some of the Southern States
instead of loyal Ohio, who can doubt
but that the Rump Congress would be
authorizing special Investigating
Committee to inquire into the facts
But Connecticut, as well ms Ohio, is
oxcmplifying the same humanity"
the same superior civilization, and the
same great moral ideas, thus;
[IIarwich telegram to Associated Press, Jan. lo.l
"Therc is much excitement to-day
over the discovery of the fact that
spiritualst, named Charles Williams.
had nearly starved his daughter, aged
thirteen, by giving her only one bowl
of Cruel per day for three weeks, and
for forty days she had nothing TO cat
or drink. The girl had been kept in
close confinement in her room. In
attempting to let herself down from
the third story she fell, and was some
what hurt, when the facts were dis
covered Some selectmen took charge
of the girl, whose recovery is doubt
full"
Williams must have been a "slave-
holder" once; for, we may be sure,
nothing but that inhuman institution
could ever have bred such a monster
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24

A QUESTION on EuIITEKEss---lI
Wednesday evening, as one uf 1bt CATS
on the PENNSYLVANIA aVonut Ina Was
moving westward, Jusi Eflor passing
Seventh street, . lady WIKI a ahild u
her arms. entered the CAT. and al -hf
seats being occupied, laeu1. G. "
Graham, oi the United Sfu1es n1ralrv.
rose and offered her his seni To lhe
utter Rsfonishmem % The 1iguieul1i-
be found a black woman weighing
not less than two hundred pounds.
had availed herself uf his rAliE1lrT-
and sat down in his place As ths
officers taste had MOI been educated
down 10 tins kind Of yielding. he ID
formed the black woman. whose name
is Elizabeth BsniF, ihli be had ~
sigird bis So. f. the laar rilh tina
child Nhmoupon Mrs BmlE- n a
burly manner, informed 1ht Liruisr-
AM thai she was in his saat- and sht
would like 70 see him 4ui haf Erl.
MOI content with liis she abused and
insulted him, until The runduganr Gun
sidered il his durY 10 reEa hH-- NJ
sooner was she Uui uf Iht car shEr.
with tho strength uf hur rmea sht
cried murder, watch and pnhra. The
police cumc ana rsuurana hr 11 1hf
Central 6uHrdhousH, w'hu-H- ug1n 1lit
testimony ct the lieuiuuHll and A.
e. n Wright. N c, She was inni ly
Justice AUrsal iCn dollars flr ais1r-
DERBY cunduct Tnsi 7ga aarr-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24

Ii is intimaied now that Congress
will pass a bill ere the close ui thp
session 20 increase the number ui
judges OF the Supreme Court SO as to
have n clear majority OF Radicals.
This would be of no avail SO long a.
President johnson romains in Officer.
because he must necessarily control
the appointment; but il might be q
considerable Importance ii the i'm
parchment programme should be uar-
ricd out. and Wade. of Ohio. made
President, in hen OF Mr.. johnson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24
LIFE

rThe Cincinnati GaseIis prints the fonowir
poem, conp0sed by John II. surrntt, whites studaa
At st. Charles College. Howard county, MnrTlani
January 2, lsG0;
Ny youthful tears hare an been SHED
Those April drops which GOV
Like sprinrleis from the mouufai1's bans,
And in the sunshine GLOW.
The tears Of youth have ceased 10 gush
Like nectar from mine erea
And bitter ones instead hiuhh
Away with some surprise.
The currents Of my life grow dsep.
A down the Etruam ! 6out
And All ifs torrents wildly sweep
Around my fragile ba1L
Like soiBc fEir bird nhioh winrn i1s EIrka
bar uP thu nrurr AZ,
Ny spirits san-, viii f1rd 8s1irtt
More glowing heights % Try.
Then round my soui ars uui1lir ttrDwz
Clouds black with Eurr5W's rleom.
And sullenly the Winaf O. moan
Around some lowed enc tomb.
Ny heart is arapel IN dHrkssi rirA-,
Ny little hnrE iF tossed
Til IN any faithiessness and frirtt
cry, ! sink Tn iost"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24

"THE IRREPREssTBLE CoNFLIcT. "
When this revolutionary doctrine,
pregnant with rcvoluti0n.strife. blood
shed, anarchy and despotism was first
announced, the statesmen of the
country Immediately saw the danger
and sounded the alarm. Every good
and sane man was terrified. But the
"confict" - the insane issue - was
forced upon the country by the cleo
ton of an Abolition President. The
question was practically settled, for
the time. at least These States do
not co.exist--"half slave, half free =
they are ALL slave. The shackles
upon the negro were mostly imagin-
airy, and were not felt or complained
of. Those worn by the white masses
of the land arc real and solid-devoid
of anything like fiction, counterfeit or
"shoddy.n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24

Winter sp0ris--sleighing, coughing.
sneezing, blowing your nose, flourish
ing your handkerchief, buying lozen-
ges. ovcrshoes, and swallowing cough
candy" not to speak OF cayenne pep.
per tea, hot whisky punches horse
blankets in day time and old Stock
ings around your throat al niChi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24

nn-~0n BrexnlgE ans HrnctIu
Young each recmred unf rluE i-r
chaplain uf aht Idaho lHrais1.u-s
The votes were Uun1iiimmla-T- la
max have been 80 10 1hanl iui 1.za on
THE Tsruu-r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24

The lns nru buunIa is drs1rii,Ri a.
looking hkB a unr-rlu1ss1faL irs1sc-
pin- u- Al unr'nuus pa dnrIr r,1,r
cui SO as no hnrt zast su1n.r IL -lrn,t
fhp ears
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24

-Four young lads, under twelve wears
Of age, were discovered in a Boston
church on Sunday playing uuctlre for.
the beer for the crowd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24

Gunarsi Z. r. Eunti. az N-arzs.Eh
nov IN Washington y rF1,rrcRi o.
havr challenged SaIa11r Saulsiu-v rf
Delaware. 1I frin q IauHl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24

Madame DHmuresa s1,ui-ts ssalirrir
0i tht ''niastir vinrh kef7s ara salgt-
INC NJ a. sht fnet, ~ lu1etn.r t1a
fret uiruunnur uf 4ht nnnt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24

A DuchmHn uui wesa hu1T Hra-4
ried q Second w1ia. a v-eek Eiisr aiii
loss of wiic No J The SHfialf ST.
lowing Tho t1sde asked hr bird 90
take her riding ana was ',cul EI'
with the following resTmst = an
tink ride on mn EnadH- w'lnnn 80
soon afer thu deat ui mins E-a1
NJ no
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24

What is the difference between q
battered dime and a new penny
Nine cents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24

There was a period in iisiarT Wi,Hr
the three principle al.lls Eriansi Eiith
the Church asked thf 1roaaiaan 81
Heaven were, the 4Irril li,F El-it
and ihc cumat Iht prayer IT l.ht
Radicals h nov uiia-ei Scr lht ti@G-'ur-
tim o. ihrct evils uf euui marld-uas
10 them, 10 wiis 1ht supreme Niau-a
The lnnstitulim and lht r-ssslaln-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-24

The question of civilization as be-
tween North and South, is one which
the Radicals are very fond of raising.
The facts mentioned below may holp
Il solution: