davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-28
niedrnf nj Mnnnhs

BUFFALO, July 27.-Sergt. John Lynch
of Cincinnati, a member of the Feniau
army under Gen. ONeill, died in this city
this morning of gunshot wounds received
at Ridgeway.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-28

IL the New Jersey Radical State Cons
vention on the 23d inst, resolution nom
mating Gen Grant for President in 1868,
was laid upon the table by an overwhelm-
ing majority. The Trenton correspon-
dent of the New York World says the
resolution was offered at the instance of
Massachusetts Wilson, and he was very
sore over its rejection, not hesitating to
aver that the whole State had been sold
out to Chase but that he was bound to
have Grant run in 1865, and be the sec
ond man on the ticket himself
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-28
GRAVEL ROOEINIi-

GRAVEL ROOFS PUT On, REPAIRED,
" and warranted not 20 leak. Call al No. y
North Market street
apr30 II GRAVES. HOUCHINs 4 co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-28

The colored people of Tennessee will
get initiated into the duties as well as the
rights of citizenship this year First
among the duties will be the payment OF
heavy poll tax, which will be assessed
upon nearly all of them entitled to vote.
The poll tax for the State is $780, and for
Davidson county fifty cents, making 81,
which the greater portion of the colored
citizens of this county will have to pay.
COMING OUT.-Polk Watson, colored,
publishes a card in the Franklin ReUieto,
in which he says
deem it my duty to state, that was
a member of the loyal league, in this place :;
but after being member for some time,
and finding that it was no place for col
ored man, | have withdrawn.
In Withdrawing, l would appeal to my
colOred fellow citizens TO abandon the
league and let us join the great Conserva-
tive party, whose motto is universal
amnesty and impartial suffrage"
Polk is altogether right and his good
example should be followed by every col
ored man in the State, before tomorrow
night
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-28

STATE Of Tennessee--Ofhce Clerk aud Master.
Cancer Court az Nashville, JulF the let. l'6l.
Alexaader Mhsisss. complainant. ". William
Napier defendant
APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
Il In this cause that the dcfendrnt William
Napier. Is B0n-Tcsident 81 The State 0f Tea
Appearance herein before " Witaia the fret
three days Of the next terra ~ said Cgurf Oh be
hald on the Grzt Mond.y IN Nezsznber next.
lss7 and plead. answer or deIaur CD complain
ants bill 90 the same sill be takrn ~ con-
fessed % him aud set for hearing e. parte.
and that a copy % this order be published Tor
f0aF consecutive weeks in the Nashville Union
aad Dispatch.
A c0py-Attest: N. b. HOWELL.
Clerk and Master
Thomas II. Malone. Sol'r for compile. jyl4 W.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-28

The Press and Times had an extrava-
CANT puff Of the management Of the
financial affairs of Missouri under
Radical rule, and instanced the fact that
the bonds of that State were sold in New
York market at l0j. The New York
Times states that these bonds bear six
overdue coupons With these coupons
of, the bonds would -ell for about the
same as those of Tennessee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-28
Hartman'a Safety Bride and Lines.

T'OR GENERAL DRYING. Oh FOR RUN
K AWAY AND KICKING HOKSRs. With
this Improvement, a woman eau control a spir-
tied horse with more ease and abs0l1te certain
~ than the strongest man can with a common
bride. Everybody Is most cordially invited 10
give ne eau The saiisfastiOn Of seeing this
invention will amply pay you for your trouble.
The Birdie may be seen Al Room 80 II Colon
nade Building, on Cherry street. Nashville,
Tenn. For further particulars, address
JOHN NJ. HIGGs
apr2i II Nashville Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-28

Payment invariably in advance. and the paper
discontinued when the time paid for expires.
Voluntary communications, containing inter
ssiine important news. solicited from any quarter
News letters from the various counties Of tie
State especially desired
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-28
WOOL WANTED.

WE WILL PAY TIE HIGHEST MARKET
w price for Fifty Thousand Pounds " Ashet
and uuwAshed WOOL. without burs Delivered
iu our Warehouse. No. 81 Market street.
HUGH MCCRkA 4 co.
anr4 an
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-28
Valuable Iron Property
FOR SALE.

Jane ,, Bradley, Administrative, Va. the Heirs
and Creditors Of William Bradley, deceased.
RY VIRTUE OF AND IN OBEDIENCE To
II decree Of the honorable Chancery Conrt
AZ Linden. Perry county. Tennessee at the June
term thereof 1857, in the above titled cause /
VII oher for sale 70 the highest bidder, on
Monday, the sch day OF August, Ise7
All that valuable tract Of Land kpogn "a The
CEDAR GROVE FURNACE LANDS. contain
ing about nine thousand acres, tOFetber with tba
Furnace and other b1ildiuEs. Also. a DwsIIina
and StorehO9 e, etc. SAID tract contains be-
aides lnexhaEstible Ore banks Conveniently
situated, and timber in abundance. . copsidsra-
bic amount OF Farming Lands. With several
farms nos IN cultivation, and the Furnace Is
within two miles % the Tennessee River, at the
mouth Of Cedar Greek. ahsre there is a good
landing, aud Il accessible b. boats al 81 sea-
sons. lhe sale Will be made Al the Fsrnace
ana 90 the ioii0Hlpg terms. viz; Five thgusana
dollars cash, one half Of the residue due JET Day
Of Novelabef. ls1o and the other half due ist
day o. November. ls59- The purchaser viii be
required ~ give bonds with approved perspnal
security. and lien retained. &c. lbs June
"A, ls67. r ID. IhDMAss
jane1s 4tw c. and N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-28

Two BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS. HAD
4 bras collars on. Dog answers o the name
Of Jack i" the bitch 20 that OF Dixie A
reward Of s. % each will be paid for their de-
livery at No. lSs North College street.
fvV5
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-28
FOURTH DAY.

First Race" OvertOn Hotel Stake"
Mile heats for horses owned in Shelby county
September l, 1867 entrance $50. play or pay
Oyerton Hotel TO add 500. three or more to fit,
to name and close 18th Sept ember. 1867.
SECOND RACE" BANKER'S PERSE."
Three mile heats for sill ages purse $1,000,
entrance $50, three or more to I'LL. entrance
money to go to the second horse.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-28

) ane =, Bradley, Administrative, Va the Heirs
and Credit9rs of William Eradlev deeeased
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-28
SUNDAY, JULY 2s. 1867.

Largest Circulation in City and State
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-28
ii niuu and 9ispatfh.

PgBLIsHED BY
JONES. WALLACE ~ co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04

The following circular has been issued
10y the Master Mason Of the Grand Orient
de France:
GRAND ORIENT DE FRANCE, SUPREME
COUNCuL FOR FRANCE AND THE FRENCH Pos
SESSIONS, PARIS, March ], lsG7.-I0 the FO-
r.au Masonic PotraS, the Lodges placed
lu.dcr Mrir Direction, and the Lodges Core
Syouatug lrih the Grand orient de France !:
Very dear Brethren,-Th Grand Orient
Of France will this year celebrate the sum-
mer solstce by festival and banquet,
10 take place on the 18th of June next.
At that time the Master MaSons, or repre-
SentativeS from all the Lodges correspond
ing with the Grand Orient Of France, will
hold a general assembly in Paris, as it is
expected that the International Exhibition
will bring TO that city from all quarters Of
the globe a large number of Free Masons.
The Grand Orient Of France sees in
this exceptional circumstance a favor
able opportunity Of Strengthening the
ties which unite the scattered mem
bers of the Masonic family, and it thinks
that alongside OF the festival Of indus
try il would be we'll TO celebrate that of
the brotherhood. 1t, therefore, invites
Free MaSons Of every order TO cooperate
with it i'll giving TO this festival a universal
character. Such meeting of men from
all parts of the world, speaking different
languages, Of different manners and Gus
toms, but animated with the same senti-
mcnt-the sentiment Of brotherhood
will, in truth, be a very imposing specta-
Gle. / have not the slightest doubt, very
dear brethren, that this idea of the Grand
Orient Of France will be appreciated, and
that Free Masons win come forward and re-
spond To this appeal. The greater their
gathering the more numerous will be the
links of the chain which binds them to-
gethcr, aud the more brilliant will their
festival be. pray you, very dear breth-
rem, to make this communication as public
as possible. Accept the assurances Of my
esteem and fraternal affection.
MELLINET, Grand Master
Of the Masonic Order in France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The executive
sessions of the Senate are somewhat stormy.
The Radical senators favor rejecting the
Presidents nominations until he yields.
The more conservative and home-sck
favor confirming all the good men, regard
less of politics. Each senator is voted
according to his particular whim.
The Senate went Immediately into exc
cutive session on meeting this morning.
1t confirmed Charles II. Townsend post
master at Holly Springs, Miss. Samuel
G. Bodwell, Yazoo City; and Mills G.
Goodwin, Americas, Ga. George W. Nor
ris was confirmed as supervising inspector
of steamboats, for the third district.
The internal revenue receipts to-day
exceeded 100000.
General Howard has appointed NJ. V.
Wright assistant superintendent of freed
mems marriages for this district.
The vote in Michigan is close, but the
Republicans are generally successful.
The department is about to adopt extra
measures to prevent the violation of the
whisky laws.
Forty notes have been picked up in the
harbor of Helford $50 writes the United
States consul at Falmouth, England) re-
presenting 439 bales of cotton, and re-
ceipt dated New Orleans, December 49,,
1866, given for l3 bales of cotton received
on board the Mayhower.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04

HARTFORD, April 2.-Rcturns from the
Connecticut State election are nearly all
in. The Democratic Conservative State
ticket, including the Governor, is elected
hv about 200 majority, gain of l,2il
since last year. The following is q list OF
the names Of tho State officers chosen :
Governor, James I. English Lieutenant
Governor, l.. II. Hyde Secretary of State,
l.. +. Pease; Treasurer, +. S. Moseley :
Comptroller, Jesse Olncy. The following
Congressman have been elected:
FRS, D0S'yic;.-R. ID. Hubbard, Demo
cvat, by 500 majority over IL. c. Deming,
Republican.
Second District Julius Hotchkss,
Democrat, by $500 majority over Cyrus
Northrop, Republican.
Third DiStrict.-H. II. Starkweather,
Republican, by 100 majority over Earl
Martin, Democrat.
Fourth DiStrict.-William III. Barnum,
Democrat, by 500 majority over Phincas
I. Barnum, Republican, and known as the
"crcat Snowman" He ran behind his
ticket.
The result Of the congressional vote
shows that the Democrats and Conserva-
yves nave gained three members, ana thai
the Democratic and Conservative majority
in the four districts for Congress is about
$500.
The Legislature is Republican by small
majority in each House, the Democrats and
Conservatives having made large gains in
each branch.
OTHER ELECTIONS.
The elections in Michigan and other
western States have generally gone for
the Radicals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04

An intelligent contraband in Indian
apolis, Ind, was recently directed by his
employerto take the carriage and call for
the young ladies Of the family, who were
at an evening party, and instructed to go
to the door, ring the bell, and inquire for
them. About midnight he returned alone,
and on inquiry it was ascertained that he
had taken the dining-room bell, and driv-
ing up to a strange house, sat in the
carriage and rang his bell as he had seen
the milkmen do. Finally, concluding
that no one was at home, he returned.
On Friday evening last fire broke out
in the building newly occupied as post
Office in the town of Carbondale, Pennsyl-
vania and as high wind prevailed at the
time, and the only fire-engine in the town
was out of order, the flames ragged I'M
checked. Sixty buildings were consumed,
together with many barns and out-build-
ings. About one-half of the business por-
ton of the place is in ruins.
At an exhibition of horse-taming in Chi
cago on the 22d instant, vicious colt sud-
denly broke loose from his fastening, and
dashed among the spectators where he
reared and kicked with terrible fury. The
animal had almost reached tho top row
of seats when the flooring gave way and
precipitated him and not few persons to
the ground beneath. Only one man was in
jured.
A citizen writing to an Atlanta (Ga.)
paper says that within the last month five
good, honest citizens-Messrs. Plaster, FL
lott, Cheshire, Spence, and Hoover-have
been brutally assaulted, robbed, and's
of them killed, in open daylight, for only a
few dollars.
The Hon. W. r. Staples, by special re-
quest of many citizens, will address the
people of Montgomery county on Monday
the Sth of April on the state of the coun-
try and the policy to be pursued.-South-
,CeSt.
Rhe Detroit Free Press says of Brown
lows colored competitor for the Governor
ship, that, "unlike Brownlow, he is a negro
from necessity, and not from choice"
Including the church contributions Sun
day, the total funds collected by the
Southern Relief Executive Committee in
New York city amounts to sl00,603.2l.
The Right Rev. John McGill, Bishop OF
Richmond, is to visit Washington city on
Sunday the 18th instant, and will admins
ter confirmation at St. Mary's church in
that city.
The announcement of the proposed sale
of Russian America to the United States
has created great excitement in England
and the affair is generally regretted by the
press and in political circles.
The growing wheat crop in Roanoke II
represented as looking fine. One farmer
the Times says, will make 1000 bushels
should the season continue favorable.
All route agents previously receiving
500 per annum will, from and after Is
day of March, 1857, be allowed 5000 eaci
per snnum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04

WHAT SOUTH CAROLINA WILL DO.-A
Columbia correspondent of the New York
Times writes as follows:
81 have no doubt the registration OF
voters will be universal, and the voting for
members of Convention WILDE done in the
strict letter and spirit of the law. know
of no prominent man of any influence or
position whatever in South Carolina who
advises course different from that which
| am stating; and ! believe if any such
man were to come forward, advising any
other course, he would not be sustained by
any community in the State-neither BY
white nor black, by mountaineer nor by
the low countryman, By the educated Aor
by the ignorant, by the poor nor by-tho.c
is no other class now, for all arc poor.
Everybody is for peace and order, and
everybody despairs of getting these N any
other way than through a support Of tie
law of the land"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04

A REVOLVING CASE OF CRuELTY.-The
following details which have Just come to
light exhibit in every feature refined sys-
tenn Of exquisite torture that recalls the
ages of pagan persecution. On Prince
street, New York, there is an asylum for
orphans and destitute children, under the
care of the Sisters of Charity, where girls
are maintained from childhood till thew
arc able to fulfil situation in life and
"do for themselves" One little girl, named
Mary Ann Farrell, thirteen years old, was
taken from this house on the och Of May
last by Mr.. Vanderbilt, residing in Plea
santville, about six miles from Hacken-
sack, to perform general homework.
Some months after, the new home began
to prove uncomfortable for the girl,
and she received very bad treatment, which
she could not disclose to any one, being
locked pif she desired to go out. The poor
creature was at times stripped naked, tie
up by the wrists, and in this manner she
states positively was dashed with whip by
Mr.. Vanderbilt till her tender flesh was
completely mangled. Horrible as this may
seem, the torments to which she was SUBJ
iccted afterwards were more acute. Mrs.
Vanderbilt, who had been calm specta-
tor of the bloody process, applied, accord
ing to the girls statement, what she under
stood to be pickle dipped in salt to the
bleeding wounds, which inflicted the most
intense agony. Last Wednesday the girl
expected to be placed, as usual, on the
rack; and watching en- opportunity, pro-
videntially vouchsaled to her, she made
her escape, and took refuge for the. night
under the shade Of some trees, where she
was picked up in PROSTATE and f4intlng
condition. She then related the horrible
details of the cruelties inflicted on her,
which so aroused the Indignation Of the
hearers that resolution was formed 10 pro-
coed to Vanderbilt's and lynch him forth
With, .'unshrivcd and unshroudcd," but the
execution of the plan was frustrated by the
Roman Catholic pastor Of uackensack,
who threatened to denounce the indivi-
duals connected with it. The girls state
mCnt IS borne out to the letter by the
revolving appearance she presented. Her
head is covered with small Jumps, her
teeth displaced, the white OF the eyes
hardly diScernible, the face aWollcn and
deformed, the lips split, and the remainder
of her body one mass Of scars. Her I'M
derclothing, which had not been changed
for long time, was thoroughly saturated
with blood and purulent matter. She is
now under medical treatment, but her
condition is likely to be hopeless. She
was handsome and interesting, and bore
an excellent character in the asylum,
where she had been for eight years. Van
dcrbilt and his wife were arrested by order
Of Justice Breckel, and the case will come
before the grand jury at Hackensack this
morning .-Neo YORK; Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04

REV. DR.. READ.-We had the pleasure
on Sabbath afternoon last to hear the Rev.
DR.. Read, of Richmond, Va, preach in the
new Presbyterian church in this city. 1t
was one of the best sermons, in the best
sense, which it has been our good for.
tune to hear in many year. 1t was
sound, earnest, simple, and powerful. 1t
was clear, spiritual, forcible exposition
and application ofthe truth of the Gospel.
1t was so eloquent that it would be pro-
fanation to call it eloquent in the popular
sense. The hearers were not pleased, but
they were convinced, moved, melted, com
forted, inspired.-HouSton (TeraS) Tel@-
grdph,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04

Sir KNIGHT WELCH.-Two men named
Gorsuch were arrested on Saturday by
Independent Detectives Smith and Bow
ling, on the charge of being concerned in
the murder of Sir Knight Templar James
Welsh, of Washington, which occurred in
this city on the night after the laying of the
cornerstone of the Masonic Temple. They
were yesterday committed for the action
of the grand jury by Sheriff Thompson,
but no examination was had and as the
officers are reticent on the subject it is i'm
possible TO state what testimony, if any,
there is against them.-Baltim0re Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04

THE CONVENTION INJUNCTION CASE
We learn that Messrs. John Hopkins, John
Clark, and William Kennedy, Of Baltimore
county; Mr.. Benjamin Deford, Of Baltimore
city, and Mr.. Rogers, of --, who have
charged the Legislature and the police
commissioners with having committed di-
vers crimes, misdemeanors, and iniquitieS,
will probably be afforded an opportunity
of proving the truth of their allegations.
1t is said that each and all Of these par
ties will be sued for libel, and that the
suits will be vigorously prosecuted.-Bd!-
tiDOre Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04

Coop News FROM GEORGIA.-Our CORE
Spondent, who has started on tour of e.
ploration in Georgia, gives us an encou-
raging report of the condition and pro-
spects of that section Of the State which
he has visited. He finds everybody anX-
ious and eager to recover the ground lost by
the rebellion so far as it is possible. Agri-
cultural operations are prosecuted with
great vigor, and, considering the utter lack
of means and appliances, with a very high
degree of success. The negroes, as gc-
neral thing, are working with diligence, and
share the general desire for renewal Of
former prosperity. A good feeling pre-
walls between them and the whites, and
little difficulty is experienced in making
contracts for labor and securing their full
filment. The labor of the State is greatly
diminished in amount, and this will occa-
sion temporary difficulty and inconveni-
ence, but every day renders it less and
less. The political temper of the State is
also steadily improving. The feeling is
becoming universal that every conSidera-
ton of wisdom demands a prompt acqui-
cscence in the requirements of Congress.
The people long for rest and peace, and
are willing to gain them upon almost any
York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04

VISIT OF THE GovERNoR.-Governor +.
ii. Peirpoint, of Virginia, accompanied by
Messrs. w. F. Taylor, Thomas III. Dewitt,
aud III. T. FAINT, arrived here last evening
on the train from Petersburg, and took
rooms at the National Hotel. This morn
ing the Governor and suite, accompanied by
Colonel E. c. Robinson, president of the
Dismal Swamp canal, up that Improvement
on tour of inspection. The party will
return here tomorrow. - N0rJok Day
Book
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04

SAN Francisco, March 3l.-The trial of
the new railroad constructor was com
pIete success. The machine levels the
track, lays ties, deposits rails, and nails
them in their places.
Ii is estimated that twenty men can do
as much work day as two hundred with
out the aid of the constructor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04

No PARDONs.-The President, for some
time past, has been granting but very few
pardons to those who were engaged in the
rebellion, although there are very large
number of petitions for pardons before
him. A few are pardOned under the thir-
teenth exception or $4,000 clause. But
very few others have received a pardon
for some time past.-Stdr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04
The Merchants National Bank Affair.

New YORK, April 2.-Judgc Barnard,
in the Supreme Court to-day, discharged
J. B. Stewart on the charge of conspiracy
TO defraud the Government in the matter
of the Merchants National Bank Of Wash
ington, but held Leonard Huyck for exam
nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04

A COOP NAME.-A newly-built and
ly-furnished steamer on the Mississippi
has been called the " Robert L. Lee" A
Notification was had on board of her at
Memphis on March 25, at which the follow
ing toast was honored The Robert F..
Lee-a name crowned with glory-may the
noble craft which bears it be crowned with
success"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04

The WHEAT.-From all quarters we have
gratifying reports of the appearance of this
important crop. The SHOWS and rains have
left it in most vigorous and thrifty con-
dition, and it now promises to grow of
DdariHe REGISTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-04
Democratic Successes.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Democratic
municipal ticket has been elected at st.
Pauls, Mimi, Madison and Milwaukee,
Wis, and Leavenworth, Kansas. Cleve-
land, Ohio, elected a Democratic Mayor
only-other officers Radical. St. Louis
elected Radical Mayor.