davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

Ire Yes Disturbed NJ Night,
and broken of rest H child suffering and crying with TIE
MRS. wiNsL0W's soCTHIk6 SYRUP. Il WIN relieve
the little sufferer Immediately. II wind collie, regu-
aes the bowels and is perfectly safe In all Thirty
fve centa bottle.
Be aud oal for
~ MRS. wINsLQw,s SOOTHING SYRUP.
Having the FAC sime OF "Curts Perkins theoutsds
wrapper. All others base limitations.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
FINE AR s.
The Sinrf of the Yachfa.

THO St0Ft OIL the bnCufS
During the yacht race aud particularly after the vio
tory Of the Henrietta all the print-shop windows
town full OF less artistic representations of
The Start" The largest and, in respects. tho
best picture which has been suggested by this very
popular subject painted by Peterson, and Is
exhi1tion At Goupil's. Il gives an unmIstaksbis
.likoness'' Of tho Henrietta particularly, and aas
effect OF motion she cuts through the water Bas 70
eye the other vessels less successfully rendered.
although the general effect OF the oold wnty day
Of the start Is toeraby we'll reproduced yet the
not correctly drawn they lack transparency, and
In short, neither water sky B treated in such waS
TO entitls the picture 10 high rank work Of ar
We should be sorry not 70 hope that the starting Of the
yachts will yet be worthy by splendta
picture from the pencil Of Dc Haas other grsse
marine painter. ~#
qg Pertrals Of Arsomws Ward.
b. e. Tudor, Of New York. has pubahed photo.
graphic copies Of tho portrait Of kemus Ward he laA
Charles Farrar Browne with Characteristic sketches
illustrative Of the choicest ana most comics subjects q
the great American humoriss BY his friend I'd Muils
whose pencil ss In every way worthy Of Artemas pen.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
: from Daily 2ntsissncer, Atlanta, March * lssn

MANAGKRs OyTfcx, Atlanta. Ga, March Is 1857.
Feeling II due TO myself, the Manager" OF the
deorgs Stats Lottery the only lottery eorRa author
zed By denounce ali lotteries IN this STATE prstsn6
ing charters repealed by the Legislature
f0eora 1858 hereby certify the publscat0u o.
The dranes Of McIn,ire Co. 10 tho New York P.pers
. upon the public. "rhs Georgia state Lot
terry organized by the authority OF the 0enef Assem-
Of GeorRfs 1886 OF which the Manager and no
person has authority from 70 draw said otsy. asA
right under the to and all partion
engaged drawing lotteries under repealed aro
inhict punishment W. w. BOYD,
Manager OF the Georgia state Lottery for the bensdt or the
Masonic Orphans Home
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
EUR @ P E..

1avrz.L. . -......s
-eEt .-P9 4 Va 1ss 800
vrho Cnr,,sh n ~, !,
AnO Gn6uSu nViUm Idity Ullto0
Ao:as a. NJ 49,.
n60incs tuC OciUy Uduluet.
A~...
e~SeA SVAAOO va VAAO VVAV4.
nautol nnu~~no
e.n-~>ooo,oo>oo,oo~..,.
tllt a. aseeslW NJ
ROYAL Fot0S and RAshtOma ahlA li(A
Id Berlin.
l3aryman AsniUre<so~ - xh~ vv~s<>S
. 8totoS.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

sewing Machines manufactured by WHEELER
4 WILSON Company. Sold only BY Elliptic sewing Ma
chine Company, SlS Broadway.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

ws qS 4! b,:ss Z: s.ds. HAT ss
EfOK, a is Bond street. HNf HtN
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

Rsyal Hayana and all Icsas 1*'0'
Prizes cashsd infSrTfcrf sTfoS 10 wa street. Nov
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

Bsrsie,.,: Rsysrs&iSIe Ill ! ssGw,s9 G n..es,,sss.A3 , "A
500 Broadway corner q Prince NeW YORK.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

Royal Havana Lsrsery. Prices Paid -
sod furnishc6 The highest rates paid fsr
Ooubleous and All kinds Of Gold and silver . .sx
7E7f1F TAYLOR CO., Baukcrs, 10 Wah shseh ~ -
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

wsss,sss 4 ,;:ss ;;::s.! :sss:s e sess s''s- "
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

All Prizes Cs.hed In Legal Lott tseies. Clrcs.
- D. cLUTR. Broker. l7s Broadway.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

A,s.Fcr BrevS. Dt;cs,erasiss.s,. ss.s,. csylsa nlssa
pared by Dr. FERRY - Bond street Sold by Al druEgsts.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

CrIss.deEc's Hair Dye: The S nsss Ever Mas.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

ful 70 their oolors r-.s-~r, i.
rhs sOvsrn@sess {; sc6lS Germany srs gradually sp
sroxinias lksr Military organizations 70 that Or Prus
sia, 70 that n ths time should como whom thoy are
allowed or compelled 10 enter The North German Confsd
oacy they win bs able at once join the Federal army
on terms or equality The Grand Duke OF Hesse- Darn.
sadt whsss territory b situated partly north and partly
south Of the naiu has already concluded convention
with Prussia BY which he places the whole military
force raised In both portions Of his domnIons the dis
posal Of the Pussisa government, only sipulatng that
II 70 form separate division and rsssrving the ap.
poinlnsnt OF tho ofce while in ali other respects IN
uniform, equipment drill, &C. II is 70 conform strictly
70 the Prussan model BY this arrangement the mill
tary establishment OF the North German Confederacy is
increased BY 5000 the peace and "a, 600 mon,
win reserve Of 1000, the war footing. very
great addition army which calculates Its strength
by hundreds OF thousands but important the COM
meuccment u fusion between the military forces OF
the two sections OF the Fatheriand. "
mentioned that the Baden War Department. not having
u1y completed the conversion OF their muskets ~
sresehcsders, hss requested this government fov the
loan Of six thousand needle guns, with which 70 ey rcss
Their frcops This wish beng readily granted, BADEN
ocer has been ordered proceed 70 The city
ss rS y; p"cs .r sn11
ordered number OF officers the city of na =,
acquaint themselves with ths and u ssrdI,rg of
army There can be no doubt that srs r.o 'nS
ments which are being made by rue.5s ~ hss q On
army will also be copied By tho % lshern eovernents
single hssd h = Scn Is - re once united under
Europe WI BE- able 70 wi.hsss ad them No wonder that
Louis sspo'sec q y nssssnns me rsorrsuzaon Of his
under considevsbs Nadvsnsssss ~ ~. 'UeJs vecr,s
not 20 we'll broken into ossslvs chss,eacs a. ks
esmsos saa 'ae W. ipulscry military service impossd
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
BY THE CABLE 10 APRIL 7.
FINANCIAL REPORTS.

The Continental Bourses.
PARIS, April I, 1867.
ane Bourse Is dat Rentes 66r
FRANKFORT, April Z, 1867.
United States bonds are quoted at H.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Disaster at Sea.
LIVERPOOL. April 4 1867.
The American bark Elizabeth is reported to have gone
ashore Ia the Baltic during severe storm
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

Cents, al Weel asisss 005.
0''' BROkAw BRorHRRs.
f5 r.9 e 8 Fourth avenue.
eM8 .NE ~ o1 Lafayette place.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
LIABILITIES OF RAILROADS-IM
PORTANT DECISIONS.

William Walker, a passenger on the
Long Island railroad was killed by col
lision in August, 1865. He was standing
on the platform at the time being COM
PEELED to do so in consequence of the cars
being full A suit for damages being
brought in the Supreme Court of New
York, the jury brought in verdict for
Mr.. Walkers administrator to the amount
of 1925, to which the court added an
allowance Of five per cent. The Judge
charged the jury that it il the duty Of a con-
| ductor to furnish seats to all passengers. II
| he should fail to do this, ard travellers be
compelled to stand, even though they stand
on the platform, and personal injury re-
suit, the railroad company cannot avail
themselves of the Law which absolves them
| from liability by posting notices in the cars
against standing on the platform.
The Cleveland (Ohio) Leader reports the
following decision, rendered in the Cuya-
hoga Court of Common Pleas in the case
of A. Abernethy rs. the Cleveland and To-
ledo Railroad Company: SIN March,
1865, quantity Of corn was shipped at
| Sandusky by the Cleveland and Toledo
railroad, consigned to the plaintiff, at
Buffalo. He was duly advised of its ship
ment, but it did not arrive ION time" and
after waiting and watching for several
weeks, he commenced tracing it back. 1t
was claimed blythe plaintiff that the Cleve-
| land and Erie Railroad Company refused
to receive and forward the corn upon its
arrival in this city;Tbeing blockaded with
freight, and it was unloaded in the ware
house of Otis & Brownell 1t remained
there two or three months, and becoming
damaged by heating, it was sold for fifty
cents per bushel. Action was brought to
recover damages of the Cleveland and To.
ledo Railroad Company. Judgment for
| the plaintiff in the sum of 1851.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30

GEN. BEAUREGARD ON THE sITUA-
TION = HE COUNsELS SUBMIs-
SION.
The New Orleans Times Of the 10Th
inst. prints the following letter:
New ORLEANS, La, March %, 1867
VIM. H. G. King, Editor of the New Or
leans Times New Orleans, La-Dear Sir:
You have done me the honor to call for
my opinion relative to the action Of the
South under the military bill Having
seldom taken any part in politics, do not
feel well qualified to advise on 50
momentous a question nevertheless, as the
same desire to obtain my views has been
manifested from various quarters, | shall
not shrink from the responsibility of ex-
pressing them, in the hope that they may
tend to quiet the public mind, so justly
alarmed at this moment.
In my humble opinion, We have bat one
of two things TO do resist or submit; the
FIRST is inadmissible, in our painfully ex-
hausted condition. Four years of ia despeate
war have taught us that the argument of
the sword" can no longer be resOrted to by
us to redress our grievances. We must,
therefore, submit but with that calm
dignity becoming our manhood and our
lost independence.
Having been ogerpowered in the late
struggle, we can submit to the harsh and
ungenerous conditions of our cOnqueroFs
without dishonor, and we must adopt the
least Of the two evils a futile resistance
would only cause our rivets to be driven
closer; we must then acquiesce or leave
Al DIT too ha
land of our birth to abandon il in its hour
of severest trial. We should avoid, also,
bringing it, by internal dissensions, to the
condition of poor Mexico, and the I'M
fortunate South American republics.
With regard to the suffrage of the freed
men, however Objectionable it may be at
present, it is an element of strength for the
future. If properly handled and directed,
! we shall defeat our adversaries with their
own weapon.
The negro is Southern born; with little
education and some property qualifications,
he can be made to take sufficient interest in
the affairs and prosperity of the South to
insure an intelligent vote on his part.
In our future political contests with the
North, on protective tariffs, internal i'm
| proYements, etc, the freedmen Of the South
will side with the whites of the South and
of the West, and they will thus contribute
to give us back the influence We formerly
had in the councils of the nation.
Our people should understand that the
Radicals can remain in power only 50 long
! as the public excitement is kept up; q:
with the turbid waters of the Mississipp
river, the sedimentary particles are kept ~
at the surface only so long AZ the waters ar,
in motion; the instant the current il
checked those particles fall to the bottom
Thus will it be with the Radicals, wheI
peace and quiet are restored to the country
the Conservatives will then take the rein
in their own hands, and the constitutions
laws Of the land will once more prevail.
remain, yours respectful ly,
G.. T. BEAUREGARD.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
RADICAL rHoGRESSrvENEss.

A substantial reason why Badicalism Is
not worthy of public confidence and sup
port is lie reckless changes and its utter
uncertainty Its PROCESS is ell for the
worse and whateyermay be its doctrines
and measures to-day, they viii be some
thing else tomorrow Nopeople can be
st rest in a government administered by
such party Az an illustration Of this
tact, We may refer 90 the Northern fall
elections Of 1865 There WIS then not
siugle Republican State convention that
aid not formally endorse President John
sons restoration policy In 1866 the is
sues were wholly changed, and there was
not one Radical convention that did not
senounce that policy Now, in 1867, the
Issues are apain changed Referring to
the canvass in Connecticut, the New
York TbibHas says Nor are we IN
mindful Of the great questions that have
been brought to light since the elections
in October We are far IN advance Of
the men who carried our banners in 1866.
Issues from which even true men shrank,
have been met and accepted, and now
stand before the country
What issues they Win present six or
twelve months hence they DO not know
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30

themselves They have neither stability
of purpose nor consistency OF action but,
living on passion and excitement, they are
endeayoring to lead the people away from
the paths of the constitution, and to keep
up continued antagonisn and strife.
Under their sway a permanent govern
ment, based upon well-ascertained and
enduring principles. is simply impossible
and the sooner the people of the North
realize the fact, end cat loose from them
the sooner will we have that peace and
prosperity which blessed the land il
years gone w.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30

In is announced that statue Of Henry
Clay win be inaugurated at Louisville on
the 18th Of April, that being the nine
tieth anniversary of the birth Of the great
statesman Hon Robert c Winthrop is
expected to deliver tie address on the
Occasion, and ex-President Fillmore and
ex Confederate Vice President Stephens
have been invited to assist on the ocea-
sion. The n. Y Tribune says, " it ia re-
markable that not one Of these distin-
guished gentlemen was heartily on the
national side in oar late desperate strug-
Gle But the Tribune cannot deny that
they are all patriots, devoted to constita-
tional liberty, and true friends of the
Union gwen Us BY the fathers They
are not Radicals-that is what's the mat
far
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
washington items.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Both houses
Of Congress will meet at 10 A. NJ. to-mor-
row, in order to close up business by noon,
at which time 3 recess will be taken until
July.
There seems no doubt of the appoint
ment by the Supreme Court OF K. c. Par
sons, Of Cleveland, as Marshal ofthat body
under the law recently passed.
The President nominated to The Senate
General Mousse, of Massachusetts,, as Mar
shall Of that State
In debate in the House, Mr.. Wood
bridge alluded to a former remark of Mr..
Blaine, that the action of the Judiciary
Committee on impeachment was generally
considerable farce-saying the committee
had made an arrangement if the House adj.
iourned, TO come together about the first
Of May, and continue the investigation. II
was 10 be hoped by everybody that moth
ing would appear that would render il
necessary to impeach the President
but if 4 state of facts should appear
that would render it proper, the Judiciary
| Committee would not shrink from the re.
sponsibility, bat would recommend bill
! Of impeachment. That was a duty which
members of that committee did not seek-a
duty which they would be very willing to
be rid Of; but they would candidly and
fairly, and without prejudice, examine the
| question, and report the convictions Of
their deliberate judgment.
! Mr.. Fernando Wood made some remarks
against Impeachment, for which there wa
not, as il stood, he thought, a shadow o.
! proof
Mr.. Butler supported the idea of im
parchment by stating an important poin
in evidence that has been laid before thai
Committee. The President had, for polit
ical reasons, pardoned one hundred ant
ninety-three deserters from Western reg
iment in order that they might cast theii
votes for Democratic candidate for Con
gress. He, himself, supplied testimony
he added, resulting from the pardoning o
this batch of deserters, which entitled then
to claims to the amount of So, 700, tina
would have otherwise been forfeited TO th'
national asylum of soldiers.
He also stated that Col. b. Florence haC
received $4,000 for his services as media
tor in that matter.
Mr. Marshall said il was not proper t.
speak of what had occurred in the commit
tee, but if all the facts could be laid bare
the statements of Butler were unauthorized
and brought before the House in name
improper and discreditable.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ON THE OPENING OF A BILLIARD
" Room It is generally the custom, as every
one knows, to have several champions present 70
entertain the public FOR FEW HOURS; but on
account of so much suffering among our people.
We thought proper to give the orphans of this
city and poor of Chattanooga that benefit. which
we have done for the last two weeks. And
again. as it is sometimO9 the custom OF giving
premiums, such as watches, ETC.. and having
proof Of the last two weeks business that the
citizens of Nashville appreciate our efforts to
help the needy. We have therefore concluded 10
give ten per cent. Of our profit to the poor OF
Nashville. from the LIST day Of April. 1861, up to
October LIST. 1867, (siX mOnths,l which amount
viii be RENTED weekly 10 the Mayor OF Nash
Vile. We hope that the amateur billiard play
ers and the public in general will appreciate the
cause and sustain it. .,,r
CAUYIN & BERTHE0L,
marSO If COlonnade Billiard Hall.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
Nevada LegisIature. etc.

SAN Francisco, March 29.-The jury in
the breach of promise case, of Caroline F..
Clark against Michael Reese for one hun
bred thousand dollars damages, returned q
verdict for five thousand dollars ia favor
Of the plaintiff.
The Nevada Legislature passed the
revenue bill concurrent with the resolution
introduced in the Senate against the Monroe
doctrine as preiudicial to the interests
the whole country, and asks the govern
mentto place military force in the territory,
that equal, civil, political and religious
rights be insured to all citizens of the
United States and the law be enforced.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
CALI FOR A CONSERVATIVE STATE
CONVENTION

nashville. M,RcH !. ls57.-The undersigned.
Conservative members IS the General Assembly
ct the State Of Tennessee deeply impressed with
the dangers which imperi our beloved country.
from the reckless disregard. upou the part Of the
naiorities IN Congress and the Legislature Of our
State. of the sage counsels Of the founders OF
our government. and the fundamental principles
Of our constitution. respectfully propose, that
there bs held IN the city OF Nashville on the 18th
81 APRIL next. q Convention Of the true Conserve
tive Union people Of the State Of al who wish,
IN the language of the Father Of his country,
that our Union and hr0therly affection may be
poFpetuated; that our free constitution may be
stsredly maintained that its administration in
every department NAV be stamped with wisdom
and virtue that the happiness Of the people Of
the States. under the auspices of liberty may be
made complete by the careful preservation and
prudent use OF this blcsgng-in short, a Conyen-
tion Of all who oppose the tendencies and ruin
Gus policy and practices Of the dominant party,
sor the purpose of taking counsel for the com
mon good Of All The people Of the State, and 10
select a standard bearer In the approaching can
ya6s for Governor, who shall be a true loyal
iInion man. iirm and determined defender Of
the constitution and laws 81 the land. and around
whom NAV rally all the people Of the State who
desire the full and complet restoration Of peace
urusnerity and hapuiups IA OuT beloved State
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
s4TURDAv. wARcIT 20. Isa7.
Largest Circulation 10 City and Stat,
DAVIDSON COUNTY PURLIC MEET
ING

The people Of Davidson county are re-
quested 10 meet at the Court House in
Nashville, on Monday, April /, at II
oclock to appoint delegates to the Con
ssrvatiye State Contention, to be held on
April 10th, at the Capitol
The invitation is general 20 all classes
ofcitizens who desire to defeat the candi>
dates Of the Radical party, aud place
public affairs ia Conservative hands.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
marSO If Coionnade Billiard Tia
DELPHI THEATRE. CHERRY s.

A DELPHI THEATRE, CHERRY ST,
"A Late Old Nashville Theatre) Sam. q.
Simons Business Manager and Treasurer; F. l..
Keller, Stage Manager.
Saturday Evening, March 3O-First ap-
pearance Of the dashing young artistic, NJ RS.
will be presented the sensation military drama
Of the FRENCH SPY. Henri. ETC.. Mrs. c. l..
Howard. Mahemet. Mr.. Z. l.. Howard. To
conclude with the LOAN OF a LOYER. mar30 1t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30

HOMICIDE IN GuE.-A white boy, about
fifteen years Of age, shot and killed negro
man named Levi, about three milest west
Of Pulaski, on Saturday Of East week. They
we're AZ work alone. and nothing l. known
Of the Immediate circumstances Of the XIII
ing The white youth il named seaoorn
Joiner, AID il now in jail awaiting his trial.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY the Cable.

LONDON, March 29.-In the House Of
Commons last night the proposition of the
government to guarantee the Canadian
railroad loan was agreed 10.
LIVERPOOL, March 29.-The Brokers
Circular reports the imports of cotton fol
the week at 20500 bales, and the stock
foots up G44, 900 bales, being 10000 bales
above the estimate
PEsTH, March 29.-The coronation o.
Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria, as
King of Hungary, takes place at the capital
in July next.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
Convicted for stealing.

HARTFORD, March 29.-The case of
Miller, late cashier of the Hartford Bank
charged with abstraoting $4,000 in gov
eminent bonds, the property of Loyal
Wilcox, of this city, in August last, has
been concluded, and the jury returned a
verdict of guilty. Case appealed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
Freedmen Desire 90 be CoIonixea.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Fifteen hun
bred freedmen have applied to the Ameri-
can Colonization Society to be sent to AT
RIGA within eight months. One hundred
and sixty of whom have already embarked.
Another distillery was seized in Brook
lyn on the charge of making false returns
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
Duel.

New ORLEANS, March pa duel took
place this morning between the manager
of the National Theatre and editor of the
German Gazette The latter was seriously
and perhaps fatally shot at the third fire.
The weapons were reyolyers. Cause, an
opfroes
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
gFr. DaylsE Trial.

New YORK, March 29-The steamer
Harriet Lane reached here TO-DAY.
A special of the Washington Post says
there is a rumor afoat that Mr.. Davis will
be tried In Nav.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
sfatue of Roger williams.

Providence, R. l., March 29-The
committee appointed by the Rhode Island
Legislature hrve contracted for the statues
of Roger Williams and Nathaniel Green,
to be placed in the Hall of the State
Armory, at a cost of $4,000.