davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.
TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT..

0FFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, Z
WASHINGTON. March 30. 1851. J
WHEREAs: BY SATISFACTORY EVIL
w denee presented to the undersigned, u
NATIONAL BANK Of NASHVILLE. 10 the
city Of Nashville, In the county OF Davidson.
and State of Tennessee. has been duly organ
ICED under and according TO the requirements Of
the act Of Congress entitled An Act 20 provide
q National Currency, secured by pledge OF
United States Bonds. and 10 provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof, approved
June 81, 1864, and has complied with all the pro-
visions Of said act, required to be complied with
before commencing the business OF banking
under said aet--the Comptroller OF the Currency
Now, therefore. I, John J. Knox, Deputy
Comptroller Of TIE Currency, do hereby certify
that the Fourth National Bank Of Nashville, in
the city OF Nashville, in the county OF Davidson,
and State Of Tennessee, IL authorized to com
menee the business Of banking under the act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal Of ONCE. this thirtisthSdeg Of March ISL
Deputy Comptroller Of the Currency.
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
OF NASHVILLE. Tennessee. having been
organized according TO law. is how authorized
10 do business IS a bank.
This Is to inform the public that the Bank
will commence business n Us new Banking
House ON COLLEGE STREET. no. -, on the
first day Of May, 1867, at which time the fire.
proof vault and safes Of the very best quality.
viii be completed and ready for use.
DIRECTOR
DANIEL HTLLMAN, BYRD DOUGLAS.
r. II. GARDNER. W. II. EVANS,
B. s. RHRa, A. HAMILTON.
0. T. NOEL. SAMUEL WATKINS.
JAMES WHITWORTH.
JAMES wIITwORTH. President
JOHN P0RTERFIELD, Cashier.
apr5 60t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09
NOTICE.
uOUTH NASHVILLE STREET Rail-.

SOUTH NASHVILLE STREET RAIL.
- ROAD.-Until further notice, passengers
can obtain tickets at the following places Coal
Office. No. BIZ Public Square-E. Kelly. Agent;
Singleton, at PostOfiico building; NJ c. COtton's
Drug Store. Cherry street; COmpany's Office,
South College street. The rates are as follows:
Two Tickets for Fifteen Cents
Seven Tickets for Fifty Cents
Fourteen Tickets for One Dollar.
When passengers pay in the cars, the fare will
be ten cents, and they are expected to make
their own change. Conductors will have fifty
cent and one dollar packages of tickets for sale
on the cars.
DAVID HUGHES, President
J. s. ROBINSON, Secretary.
apr6 3m B., P.&P.I
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09
NEW A.pvERTIsEMENTs
CRUNK. DoDsON = co.

HAVE A LARGE SALE SALE OF BOOTS,
II Shoes, HATS. Clothing. Staple and Fancy
Drygoods, THIS MORNING at 10 O'Clock. City
and Country Merchants. are invited to be at
this sale TOM G. CRUNE,
APPS 1t AuctiOneer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09
For Rent.
Insure Your Homes.

FTNHE TENNESSEE MARINE AND FIRE
L INSURANCE COMPANY is a safe and
reliable HOME OFFICE. Risks on country
dwellings solicited. Losses promptly paid.
A. W. BUTLER,
apr6 3m-sp. Secretary.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09

affairs off our hands. Suppose that many
are disfranchised, we still can put down the
Radical plotters. Nay, if all are disfran-
chised, if we are prudent and just, we can
beat these plotters even before an unmixed
coiored constituency. If there we're none
but negro votes in the city and county Of
Mobile, we would wager any sum that we
could name hundred Southern gentlemen
Of well-known character in the county who
could beat either one Of the Yankee firm
that is now dividing out the offices for Itself,
in prospect, for any public Office. 1t is a
plain and obvious duty, and one TO which
every good citizen should address himself,
TO advise with the colored men as to their
interests and duties in their new, response
bic, and, to them, perilous position.
THE turbulent and destructive tenden~
oies of Radicalism were signally mani
tested at the meeting of colored Conserva-
tives on Saturday. The men who ex-
press approval of such proceedings would
do the same for meeting Of Conserve
tive whites, if they dared 1t is not the
will that is wanting. If the rule OF
Radiealism is tolerated much longer, it
viii be impossible for any body Of men,
white or black, to exhibit opposition to it,
without the repetition of such scenes.
To thoughtful men, it should prove a
lesson and warning.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09
Largest Circulation in City and State

TUESDAY. APRIL 8. 1867.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-09

" ILIIAM hLDUFhs
To John Wilson, Hilisborough, Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
PRO IA MNE

For the Formation Of the Procession 10
attend the mass Barbecue Meeting 10
be held al Westminster, Nd, on Satar-
day November 2nd 1867
TIE procession will be formed at the
ANest End"
Delegations From Taneytowp, Union
town aud Midjleburg Districts, win
halt on THEN respective roads, withright
resting near Union Street.
Delegation FROM Myers District will
take position on the Littlestown Turn-
pike, with right resting on Union street.
Delegation from New Windsor win
take position on the New Windsor road
with right resting on unientown Turn
pike. y GnG kSaa
Delegations from Franklin, Manches.
ter, Hampstead, woolery's aud Freedom
Districts, win be escorted by Marshal
to tie "west End" Of Westminster aud
assigned position inshe Procession.
Delegation FROM Westminster Dis,
ttfict win form on Main Street, above
the Forks with right resting al ].
Yingiing's store.
Each Delegation is requested 10 ap.
point its Marshal AMI Assistants.
The Mashals will halt their Delega.
tons as above specified and report to
me at Zacharias' Hotel.
The Delegations that enter at the
West End Of town will be formed in
line on the Unioutowu Turnpike, with
right resting on Union Street.
The Delegations as they arrive will
be promptly assigned position in line
according TO the number Of their Dis.
trict. Z.
The Procession win be formed at 81
O'Clock and move al 10 O'Clock from tho
Forks Of the streets" 10 Union street,
and thence TO the Unioatown Road,
thence to the East end Of Westminster,
and returning to the place Of meeting,
90 the grounds Of Geo. W, Matthews,
Esqr., near the r. r. Depot
GEO. W. SHRIvER, Chief Marshall.
assistance Marshats-Theodore G.
Fritchcy, Lieut.. j. w. Perkins, David
w. Fowble, Josephus II. Hope, Air.
hart Winters, Samuel j. forsythe,
David 0wings, Reuben Bowers, VIM
j. Morelock, Hugo Fiidis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

Elections have been held lately in
Louisiana. Alabama. aud Virginia, IN
der the ordsrs ofshe military coninap
doris for aud against d cenyentien to
frame new governments for those States,
as required BY the Reconstruction laws
Of Congress. In Louisiana and Ala
hama, where the negroes have major
ity of the registered vote, the conven-
tons wore carried by the negro vote
the whites generally sustaining from
the polls. 10 Virginia The blacks were
voted BY their leaders in solid column,
every thing being aone ., the sord Of
command. Those Of them who attcmp-
ted 10 vote with the Conservatives did
Il at the risk Of their lives. Some were
mobbcd aud protected only BY the mill
,ary. This is sample Of the way the
negroes vote 10 the South. They are
completely arrayed againss the whites,
aud the races are heueefeth natural
enemies. The condition of the South
is horrible one; and, unless the voters
Of the North come to the reseue, the
Cotton States viii have to be deserted
BY the whites, and given over to the
blacks. But the whites Of this country
viii never endure negro dominion in
the South, or TO put the month Of the
Mississippi under their control. Sure.
y crisis il approaching in ,his land
more dangerous than the late rebellion,
IL the radical projects are not soon
stopped.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
Caution.

When the Democratic Conservative
tickets were printed at this Office, week
before last, the name of Upton Roop
for Commissioner was printed 'eUpton
j Roop" on all Of them, aud the name
Of John W. Harden, for Delegate,
John Il. Harden on one fourth Of
them. The error was detected, on
Monday 2lst., and the whole issue sup
pressed. One Of the candidates on the
opposite ticket asked us to print him
some Of our tickets for his own use,
which We declined to do, fearing that
We should be misunderstood. He ap-
piled to the Sentinel Office, and had
three hundred Of them printed from a
ticket obtained at this Office, which un-
fortunately proved to be the one having
the two errots. Some Of these were
circulated before the error was detected.
We are satisfied that nothing wrong
was intended, and that these tickets
will be recalled as far as possible. We
notice il to put the public on their
guard, so that these two candidates may
receive no harm from this awkward or.
rDr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
The COUNTY statement.

The law requires the Statement Of
county expenditures &c. to be pub
lishcd ten days before the annual cleo
ton We 'sre sorry for this as il comes
at time when more space is so much
wanted Tor electionecring matter. We
think, however, il we'll studied by the
tax payers, il should produce good
effect on the election. Let the public
scrutiuize its various ilems--and SEQ
where reform and rctrcnehmcut are
needed. Let them compare the enor-
nous expenses Of the present day With
the strict economy Of former times and
apply the necessary corrective. We
cannot hope to return to the low taxes
Of those times; but surely an inspec.
ton Of the record viii show that great
retrenehment can be effected. The PEG.
pie should be ready to pray like the dis
consulate spinster, anybody for a
change" They should remember too
that our COMMISSIONER Ticket is a
most excellent Que, and pledsefto re.
form.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
al3y-Tho Corroll County Rudic.I,.

DTThc Carroll County Radicals, in
common with their bre,hcru Of the en-.
tire State, arc advocates Of negro snf.
ffage. TN tho morning after the cleo.
tions last fall tho confession flashed
along tho electric lines throughout the
land, that heasefarth Maryland radical
ism mcant impartial Suffrage IL has
been their refrain ever since. " is
their spirits echo now. IL ia clear
then that every vote east for the radical
ticket on the 5,h Of November aext will
be vote foe negro suffrage. Reject
on this. white mrn. before yuu vote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
[Csnmssicased.]

Report sf the Cemusittse appointed b
Daniel and Jacob Lodge Of lndependesi
Odd Fellows, on the death Of Brother VII.
IiAs Cags.isE, September q, 1857, Man
chester, Nd.
The ccmmisiee would beg ieave,o report
as folIows, viz.
As b has pleased The Almighty Disposes
Of IN human events 70 call suddenly from
time 70 sfsrnisy or Bsosher, William Cram.
rins; and ~ No was Brpsher respected aud
bsiosed ~ ~ Who knew him, and he'd en-
drsxed hinselfto tina Brotherhccd By M
quict, consistent and amiable department,
and a. hts death has extinguished brigh'
and shining light in our Order and 10 or.
der 10 show onr high appreciation Of oul
departed Brother-~Beit
Resolred, That We have heard with deer
regret and profound sorrow OF the sudden
death Of Brother VIM. Crumrine.
Resoirsd, That his pious. virtuous and
honorable liie was clear and beautiful cx'
hibition Of the principles Of our Order.
Resoired, That his name and memory b
be cherished in our inmost hearts as be
loved Brother Of our fraternity.
Rcsoired, That we deeply wmpathizC
with his afflicted family and hereby tender
to his bereasod widow aud children our con
dolence.
Resoined, That our Secretary he and !,
hereby instructed 10 forward these roSolu'
tons TO the family cspur departed Brother,
and have them pubnshed In our county
papers.
B. F. CLASHER.
HENRY M0TTER,
n WEIsER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

s1.Aa Essay on Man. by Alcx4
ander Pop>. Win iifieen original H.
lusirasioss, and Notes hy s. X. Wells.
One vel, 12mo, fancy cloth, beyeled
boards gin 81 paper 90 cents.
WhAtestf may be sasid BY theo;ogiabs
concerning The osthodoxs Of this grea,
pocts religious views, his Essay "a
Man viii costume 10 be regarded one
Of the masterpieces Of Engli-h verse,
and will attract the attention of, and
instruct the istelligeps and thoughtful.
The views Of Pops on the Great
Creator and His uondrous works, MS
enunciated In this poem, are unsurpas.
sed Tor grspaesr aud aeepioncd thought
and no writer, either 81 sBriept or med.
ern times, has 20 infused his sentiments
and spirit into The isssamre &c his ma
ton BY SINCE prodsrtiop, as Alexan.
der Pope. lrFgS
Tho publishers Of this new edition,
approaching the lack Of an iliustrated
Essay on Man. willing to do the public
substantial favor, have caused the
work to DO carefully illustrated, ssno-
ta,ed from the Physiological point Of
view, aud printed in an attractive style
onsuperior paper. A succinct biography
Of the poet, aud his highly esteemed
Universal Prayer" are published with
the "Essay," making, together, worry
desirable volume for the library . the
center-tablc. 8ffa We
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
Ihe yirginI.s Csnycntion.

II is believed that no, more than tuo.
thirds OF the white registered vote Of
Virginia WIS east ip the hate clec,ion.-
The Richmond Wing states that the
convention has been carried by not less
than tweuiy thousand; that ,be Drvrccs
voted for 10 with almost total snanimi.
iy tina, probably ninety five per cent
Of the whites voted against il that the
convention is radical BY from ten 90
twenty majority thu, pumLcr Of ne.
groes, not less Than twenty are elected,
aud that the negroes. with only very
rare exceptions, voted for radicals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
sprt1Al Norrcr 70 rms AryIrcrr

SYErlAb Norics TO TBE AFFLICTED
He has cured thousands-The In.
dian Doctor, will be at Frederick shy,
dcr's, 2 m,les belsv Harvey, from Sat
urlaJ, the End of November, unit
Monday, the 18th Of November, 1867
The Doctor treats all diseases by III,
Botanic System, and with Eleoirieity
with the assistance Of the Stcihesecpc
He rsadily deteess the staEss ef III,
diseased OF gsns Of man, and vii vel
his patients frankly whether eure ear
be elected, cv if relief can Be Eiycs.---
His mcdicirca srr eo.ppucd az Banks
Herbe, Roots aud PIwnts, which the Goo
Of Nature produces, fer the bsalipg o
the sick and dcsyonJipg sufferer. Hi
terms are strictly Cash. {,
Examination and Consultations free o
charge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
B. F. CI.ASHER.
HENRY N0TTER,
II. wEISER.
baltimore CITY ElectIon.

, The Election on the 23rd. inst. in
Baltimore City for Mayor aud City
Council, and for Judges Of the Courts
under the new Consultation, resulted in
another decided triumph, which shows
that Radicalism has no strength Of any
account in Baltimore. Out Of about
"a, 00n votes cast the Democratic Con.
sentative candidates had uiajoriiy Of
about 1850. A eloan sweep has been
made for Mayer Z City Council, not
one Radical beiag left to tell the tale.
The following is the official roie for
the judges of tho coa,ts and tho mayor
Of the city cast at the election: :
For Judge Of tho Court Of Appeals
James J.. Bartol, $3.50; Henry Siock
bridge, 4,sd2-majority for ledge Bar.
toll, 1867.
For Chief Judge OF the Supreme
BENEFIT. Parkin Scott, 1874 John
n. Kenny, 4, s97--inajority for Judge
Scott, 1927.
For Associate Judges of,he Supreme
Bench--George W. pobbin, 1884
Campbell Whytc Pinkncy, 1871
Henry 7. Carey, 1s,30s; Robert Gil,
NOR, Jr., 1929; G. L. l.. Leary. 1883
John G. King, 4,9S3i George G. Maund
1883 WIN. Daniel, 4,sS4
For Msyor--Robsrt T. Banks, l8,
430; General A. W, Depison, 1876
majority for r. T. Banks, 1884.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
T'he Meetings.

We neglected to state that meeting
was held at Gardner's Hotel, Finksburg,
on Saturday afternoon i2th inst. which
was addressed BY Messrs Parke, Powder
and Reifsnider. The meeting a. Pa.
tapsco Station, 4th District, on the nigh.
Of the 10th. inst. vas addressed BY
Messrs Powder. Harden and Bush
A meeting at Mexico on Wednesday
night was addressed by Messrs Powder
4 Bush The meeting at Hampstead
last Friday night was addressed till II
o'clock By Messrs Powder, Harden,
Parke, and Bush, of the candidates
and also BY Prof \. G. Myerly 10 an
able manner. The meeting at Man.
chester on SATURDAY afternoon was ad
dressed By sIessr Harden, Powder 4
Parke, candidates, and By Il. r. crou,
Esq 10 a very able and acceptable man
aer. The party is active aud zeaiou.
iu the above three districts and IN.
prospect cheering.
The meeting at Frizellsburg on Mon
day night hast was prevented by III,
rain storm, aud the prospect, at IN,
ffuso AZ - rtts,.v M X 49, a.. ...:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
m MEMORIAL,

( wYpslSa TnrsE No. 81 I. q. kM.
Travelling Neon, issA slssp, q, 4, d. so,
wHrRgas, In tho Providence ofthe Cos
Spirit, he has called FROM oAr If6ihsrhool
81 earth, OUT s&tcemed bother EuNrSp
Ahsrs, who died travelling Moon, 1Csh
San, q. 8. d. $40, agcd - a. s.
s,ln the usidst Of lie We srs In deAfh.H
Thou shalt surely dier 3 the universal
mandate Of Jehovah, and b has In il sppli
cation 10 the hannah Mnily called upon
Wyoming Tribe or IL victim.
Brother ASntz just IN the prime Of life
has been called upon TO obey this stern
mandste. He was surfsunaed BY all shst
would tend 10 snake lie desirable. Heleaves
an afiectiouaie and Loving wife aud child,
with mother, brothers and sisters 70 mourn
his absence. Yea with ali the pheasant snr.
roundings the destroying AneeI has clained
him as his victim, and be has been .remoted
from these hansing grounds TO the Spirit
land.
Resolved, That while we meekly yield to
the will Of the Great Spirit, We sincerely
lament the decease Of our worthy brother,
and hereby commingle our tears with those
of his friends.
,Resslced, That We offer 70 his widow mud
friends our heart felt condoienee and sym.
patty; while living he commanded our es.
teern, and the charitable mantle Of our orde,
shall cover his fnibles, and spread lie pre-
tecting folds around his widow and orphan,
Resolved, That from sincere respect u
the memory OF our departed brother tho
members Of Wyoming wear the usual mosr'
ming badge for one moon, and that the In
sigma Of mcsrning be exhibited in our Hal
for the same length Of time.
Resoired, That notice Of the same b
published in the County papers, and that !
copy Of the foregoing resolutions be presen
ted 10 bis widow over The Seal Of tho Trib,
signed BY the Committee.
Edmcod Shplsy, John N. Furpsy, Geo
W. Giibsrt.
W. II. Baust, Soc.
Geo. w. Gilbsrt, Z. Rs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
- 80
To the Polls !!

Let every man who wishes TO aid his
country, and save his State from uncou.
stitutional interference, rally to tho
polls, next Tuesday, aud vote the entire
Democratic Conservative Ticket. Lc;
every one who disapprovcs Of the Radi.
cal scheme to put the white people d
the South under Negro rule; who
thinks that this Is white mans gov.
ernment, aud that Negroes should rule
only in their own country, turn out to
the polls and vote for the Democratic
Conservative Ticket II is no time 70
daily. Every man should feel himself
accountable for the e5cct his vote must
bare upon bis country next Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
Italy.


Stangeevents are happening in Italy.
Garabaldi had organized a force to cap.
turc Rome for the capital Of Italy
Victor Ewauucl, king Of Italy, opposed
the movement aud had bin arrested
and sent to the island Of Csprera. In
the mesn time his son Mepstsi took
charge Of the movement, and advanced
isto the Roman ucrritory, where some
fighting took place with the Papal
troops. Napoleon threatened to invade
Italy in defence Of the Pope, and il was
believed the movement was at an end.
Garabaldi has since escaped aud joined
his son.
The latest reports from Italy repre-
sent that Garibaldi, at the head Of a
strong force, is marching on Rome in
two columns. He had already reached
Moute Rotonai, within sight Of the
city. The Papal troops were falling
back upon Rome, fighting us they re-
tired The city is in state of siege
The Paris IMonite~ states that the
French feet at Toulon had been order
ed 70 sail for Ciyita Yecchia g
M H.. - L., =. L .i..u.l a. .,.x.s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

Estate IF iYUism CSswnis,. aa|
NOTICE is hereby gi,rs ,hs; tie snl.,|
IN bers have Obtained from the 0rph,'
Conf Of Carroll Co. Ieticrs Of Admisi.,r.is
on tie PcrSousi Estate Of William Cna
rinc, laie Of Carroll County, dcycaseL. !
persons having claims sgsins, said Ess
arc hereby MaTned to exhibit the same vi
m SIX months from this date, Otherwise ID
may DO excluded from oil benefit Of y
Estate. Those indebted arc requested
naka Immediate payment.
LYDIA CREMRiSE,
EDKiN CItlisIHiSE,,
oct. 10. n. = e = Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
NOTICE.

: STATE ~ M,,Tyiaad cdr.qH caxafy 10 ri
7 HEREBY certify that Jsc,.h fraek
i carrnll comfy. brought before me 1
subscriber u Justice az iha Peace Of u
county. the End day az 0rtnlicr 1897, "
stray, white spotie<i STEER, about llu
years oil. with short horns.
Given under my hsna,A
WILLIAM FfsHRR
Tho owner Of the abpye ds~erihod So
is requested To prove property, pay char
and iako hin aw,y.
Living on tho road leading frum 1pns, 10.
70 iiracrvilie, ahuat onr nile fruia 4
latter place uciIOn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

Should the weather prove favorable
there Is every indication that there viii
be a large turn out at the mass meeting
and barbecue at Westminster, next
Saturday. We publish the Prosr- mme
Of the Chief Marshal, Capt. Shriver, to
day. 1t Is to be hoped that the various
districts viii be ready to be in line by
10 O'clock. i; There is much work % b
done and i should not be neglected. -
We suggest TO our friends in Westmin-
ster, ara every where, that there Is no
time to be lost in making the necessary
preparations, u may be incouvsnient
to many to neglect their ordinary bust
ness but that, We hope, viii not sni5er
II postponed little to attend 10 impor.
sant political duties which cannot b
delayed.