davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
T HlRD DITTO N
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TBLEeRAPH.l
WASHINGTON, April 8,
United Statea Sunra,na COurt.


Judge Sharkey and Hon. Robert j. Walker
appeared in the Supreme Court of the United
oi mississippi. The former rose to submit a Dill
OF complaint, with the prayer that President
Johnson, and his officers and agents appointed
lOr that purpose, and especially General Ord, be
perpetually enjoined and restrained from exc.
cutting the act ITO provide or the more efficient
government of the Rebel States" and the act
supplementary thereto, and that the powers OF
Injunction aud subpoena be issred, directed to
the Parnes aforesaid, with any other relief that
Ine court may deem proper.
Judge ShorlSey remarked that the bill had
been printed.
Attorney General Stanbery said he believed
II was the general practice first to obtain the
leave OF the Court tO file the bill. This bill was
against Lhe United States, and he desired TO ap-
pear at the earliest moment to object to IL. He
repeated there must be motion to file the bill
in the regular way.
Judge Sharkey replied that was the motion
which he now made He was aware of the
magnitude of the subject, involving the inn
portant and delicate question of the constitu-
tiOnality OF the Congressional legislation, il
was of great moment that an early decision be
arrived at, as much mischief must result by
Chief Justice Chase TO Judge sharkey-You
can only now move to file the bill, and 1t will
be in order 20 discuss this the next motion day.
Attorney-GeneIal Stanbery-t am ready now
to resist the granting OF the leave.
chief Justice-We do rot propose tn hear
argument on motion out of the regular order,
The motion will be filed.
Judge Sharkey-I will now file the appli-
This he did. and the question went over till
the next motion day, being Friday next
Proceedings OF the U. S. Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Mr. Cole (Cal) pre-
sented the petition OF the Veteran Corps OF
California. He said they served two or three
years. and during that time they were success
ful in their contest with various Indian tribes
subduing the Navajoes, Apaches, and Co
mancbes in New Mexico They were discharged
nearly two thousand miles from home, and re-
ceiVed q mere pittance to reach California
and now ask to be allowed the same rate o
transportation which has been given to other
discharged soldiers, to cover their expenses.
The petitions were referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs.
on motion of Mr.. Ross (Kansas), 1t was re-
solved that the Seer etary of the Interior inform
the Senate whether Lewis " Bogy is now in
the employment of that Department, If so, in
what capacity, his duties and compensation
when appointed, by whom. and what instruc
tions, il any, have been given to him, and by
whom.
Mr.. Sumner Mass offered a resolution, which
he said he would call upto morrow, that Willard
Salisbury, n Senator from Delaware, having
appeared repea tedly on the floor of the Senate
in condition of intoXicaton, be and he Il
hereby expelled from the Senate.
On motion of Mr.. Sherman (Ohio) the Senate
went into Executive session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

A CURE FOR RHEUMATIsM WORTH SEEINa.-S.
Fitzpatrick, No. 1744 Olive street, cured by Dr.
Filters Remedy. emo cure, no pay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

SPRING OVERCoATs.-We have complete
assortment of this seasonable and sensible
Garment in all kinds and shades of colors, at
astonishingly low prices.
HALFWAY BETWEEN1 BENNETT az CO.,
FIFTH AND TOWER HALF
SIXTH Sis. No. SIS MARKET ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

DmD.-John O'Brien, who was run over by
the steamer of the Philadelphia Hose Company,
March 28, 1867, died at the Hospital this morn
ing. The Coroner will hold an inquest at his
office to.mOrrOXV- at Il. M,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

"COME down with the dust" which we will
be very apt to do if we come down at all, this
windy weather. The pleasant way to come
down with the dust is when you are paying for
a new suit OF Spring Clothing atCharles Stokes
a. Co.'S, under the Continental.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

DEPOT FOR THE SALE of Lash's Five-dollar
Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, and Step
Ladders, No. ~ Market street, Philadelphia.
j, 8. LASH g. Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

isPEcIAL DEsPAroHEsTo THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
WAsHNGToN, April s.
The Sharkey-WaILerUn Unfuucttor AnrIt-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-25
Affairs In Virginia

RICHMOND, Oct 23.-A dispatch from
Lynchburg says the election in that city
progressed quietly to-day until about three
o'clock in the afternoon, when an afray
occurred that caused great deal of excite
ment. Horton, colored man, voted the
Conservative ticket, and was assaulted by
the Radical negroes, who were enrsged by
the vote he gave. Horton fed, but was
overtaken at the markethouse by his pur-
surers, who threatened his life, and com
menced violent attack upon him. Hor-
ton drew a revolver and fred three times,
wounding three of them mortally. The
military arriving at this time, dispersed
the crowd, and took Horton under arrest
and protection. The negroes voted en-
masse the extreme Radical side.
The New York Herald's special, speak
ing of the election in Richmond on the
10Th, says that at the close of the polls the
vote stood 1870 for the whites and 4252 for
the colored-white majority 418. In one
ward, the polls at which the white vote
was received were closed at 6 o'clock, and
the polls for the colored vote were kept
open until u o'clock, the latter polling
100 votes after the close Of the white polls
The polls in the three largest wards were
re-opened the next morning, by order O
Gen. Schofeld. A negro will be found
for every name on the registration list
many of them having been brought in from
the country. The result is the election o
the Radical ticket The returns from the
counties indicate the election of a majority
of Radicals to the convention. The con.
vention will be called for by a decided
majority. Bolts is beaten in Culpeppel
county. Sterns, Republican, and a man o
wealth and influence, is beaten by an igno
rant Radical.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-25
From the New Orleans Bee.

AifAhslaliun.l
We sould direct the special attention oi
these suffering from diseases Of the throat aud
lungs 90 Or. Hunters letter in another column.
The writings of this physician have excited
much interest in this country. and he has ac-
quired q reputation In the large cities north Of
us surprising that of any other physician. This
letter b. the first OF a series which he intends to
publish, aud this correspondence will. uadoubt-
edly. be interesting and instructive to many.
All are aware of the fearful mortality resulting
from CONSUMPTION. and there are probably few
families in this city that have not been visited
by Il, and the moriuary reports show that IL is
increasing The statistics Of the mortality Of
the city Of Paris Cor the year 1866 prove that,
exclusive of those who died Of cholera. nearly
oNE.bALr Of the deaths resulted from diseases
nf the Lungs. The mortality in our city IS pro-
baby not SO great. but is increasing in an alarm
ing manner, and 10 becomes all 70 examine
closely every means which promise 70 prevent
or remedy 20 great destroyer. particularly
when coming from physician Of Dr. Hunters
reputation and experience.
Dr. Hunter has forycars devoted his exclusive
attention 70 the study and treatment Of diseases
Of the head. throat. lungs and heart, and has
established an enyiable reputation By his skill
and success in their treatment. and We trust hi;
efforts in this city. where he has established bis
home, will be n satisfactory as they nave here
tofore been However skeptical thereader may
be upon the subject Of the durability of Con-
sumption. he cannot doabt or dispute that IL
muy be prevented by remedying ia time those
diseases which produce IL
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-25

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
EDITOR NEW YORK HERALD,
As 10 the
Success of Dr. Hunters Practice

Success OF DIR. Hunters Practice
In New York City.
And its Happy Effect in His own Case.
M0pFRN PRoGREss IN THE Medical PROBES
sGoN.-The public have lately had presented to
them rather novel feature in the journalism Of
the day iu the shape Of elaborate scientific trea-
tisss on medical subjsets, appearing in consec-
utivo chapters. in the columns Of the daily and
weekly newspapers Of this city. These article
are from the pen Of DR.. Hunter. the weii-known
practitioner ia pulmonary and bronchial dis
eases. and are distinguished by their thorough
acquaintance with the subjects treated Of the
simplicity and clearnes- Of their language, and
the demou5trative forco Of the argument en-
9loycd.
Nov. We know from tbs vast uUmbci o.
cases treatod and cures effected by DR.. Hunter
during the period referred To-. that his efforts
contributed, il not 20 produce al, at least the
greater share Of this Improvement The sever
ity Of the past winter would have increased. in
stead Of diminished. the mortality arising from
pulmonary disease, had not there been some
new and powerful counteracting influence al
work.
W haze had pcrsonol cypCincc fic hap7t
rcsuts affis Doctor'g mode Of trcq'nca', Gad can
8ouob for Sc euccce7. Owing 90 the severe
drudGcry Incident to our pursuits, and that ten
dency to bronchial diseases with which the pc
cuiiarty of our climate sfiiicts such large por-
tion Of our population, We have been zuGCring
for several years past from throat affection
which all the medicinal remedies that we had
formerly applied had failed 10 cure. W. ecu
su' r,V la' zoe haze found more ra'ief, ana
grr1t- hope n u'imafey ocifin0 rid of a, mai
odl. f-afa Dr. Hunters mode of treatment. flor
from that Of any other medical yau % ,alam ,r,
had preri iapslu stbygtfeH orr case"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-25
4 BUSINESS FACE.

Most business men have an expression Of
Counteuance peculiar to their hours of toll.
As the knights and men-at-arms in the
days Of chivalry wore their mail with the
beaver and visor Of their helmet closed
as they went 10 the field, but laid aside
their plate for silken garments when the
fray was over so these champions in a
struggle not less trying often wear an inn
penetrable mask in business hours, and lay
it aside only in their moments of relaxas
tion from their daily pursuits.
The other day, one who had known a
brother merchant only in his counting
house, met him hy chance as he was frol-
ickingwith his children in the play ground,
and failed at firs. &c recognize him in what
seemed a strange disguise. The hard lines
Of the face, the stern, questioning look, the
imperious gesture, the bold, almost defiant
attitude, were gone, and in their place there
was a benevolent smile, a dimpled cheek,
and a caressing iondness Of manner that
seemed 10 belong 10 another being.
Part Of this business armor is assumed
for effect, but much of IL is the uncon-
scious preparation for the daily struggle
made by those who have mad some eXpe-
rience of losses in some bygone conflicts.
Suspicion born OF repeated betrayals; T;
doubt almost justified by the prevalence of
deceit; wary, restless, watchful eve,
trained 10 such activity by unprovoked
attacks; an implying curve Of the hp,
proof alike against the solicitations OF
chronic beggary and the appeals Of simu-
lated distress; a rigid veil of unconcern to
hide the eagerness which would defeat
itself in bargain; the tension Of muscle
and nerve, ready, like the bow, for sudden
action; all these signs and many more,
which are familiar TO everyday observa-
ton, often mark the man Of business pre-
pared for his daily task
This arming for the counting-house as
for battlefield has many advantages. We
discussed the other day the best method Of
relaxation, showing the importance Of a
I total change in the bent Of the mind 10 Sc
| cure any reireshment for the wearied body.
| But this habit Of wearing an unnatural
/ face and manner during business hours
renders such repose doubiy difficult. The
| warrior becomes accustomed 10 the mail
/ and wears it unconscicusly when there il
no impending strife The rigid features
! fix themselves in a habit Of stern infexi.
I bility, and the hard, unloving face frown'
[ with its business aspect upon the tendel
/ gaieiies Of the family circle, chilling th,
atmosphere OF home and biightng ali so
oialjoy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DISPATCHES,
NRW YORK DISPATCHES.

They Ask for AssIsfanee-AdyOcaIe
the Impeaehment-COrres
so be GiVen-Denies the Statement,
etc. etc.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The Feniaus'
Charitable Association of Houston, Texas,
have made an appeal 10 the charitable for
assistance. They ask for only FIVE thousand
dollars to get them out Of debt.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax delivered an ad-
dress at the Cooper Institute before very
larse s9Idience, on the political situation.
He advocated the impeachment of the
President; the nomination of Grant By the
Radical party next year as their standard
bearer in the Presidential campaign; and
stated il as his eonYiction, that the govern
ment OF the country was safe only in the
hands OF the Radical party.
The. rekpondenca between GeE s5rant,
Gen. Thomas and Gov. Brownlow and the
Mayor of Nashville, regarding the late
municipal election in that city, will be
given tomorrow. 1t will show that Gen.
Thomas acted under instructions from Gen.
Grant. Grant felt it his duty to cooperate
with the State Executive in securing not
only the public peace, but the enforcement
of the laws of the State, which eniranchised
its colored citizens.
The Revenue Bureau has received in
formation that in the sixth North Carolina
collection district tobacco has been assessed
and taxed from two to ten cents per pound.
Inspector East, who makes the report, adds
that he has discovered other frauds, of
which he will give full particulars in few
days. East was removed before he could
make the promised report, and another
officer detailed to make investigations of
the alleged frauds.
The Herald's special says Secretary
McCulloch to-day denies that he has any
intention of writing letter supporting the
policy of President johnson. He declares
that his political and financial views are
well understood throughout the country,
such letter at the present time.
The Worlds special says: There is good
reason for telegraphing that the Recon-
struction Committee, now investigating the
Treasury Department are about to recon-
mend to Secretary McCuIloch to suspend
S. NJ. Clark, Superintendent of the Print
ing Bureau, until investigations are closed.
This course is significant.
The President has been charged with
intending to disregard the civil tenure law
by not sending Ehis reasons to the Senate
for removing Secretary Stanton, but Mr..
johnson holds that the law in question is
unconstitutional, and there is no way of
testing it unless he takes the initiative,
there being but two parties to the case, the
President and Stanton, one or the other OF
whom would have to do the act which
would carry it to the court.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-25

The wife can hardly recognize in this
Hombre countenance the face that beamed
upon her bridal hour the children shrink
from the cold caress and fear to meet the
forbidden glance, which has in i; no touch
II parental softness We do not say that
those who dwell amid the defended pre-
cineis Of the family circle can do nothing
10 help the husband and father, upon whom
such habits are creeping, ere these become
indelibly fastened. As delicate hands of
old aided TO remove morton and breast
plate, and even to unbind the armed sand
slH, that the warrior might rest at ease, SO
ere are tender ministries now, which will
s.Aily charm the rugged lines Of the stern
eat frown into a smile of peace and sweet
content. They who only suffer, making
40 sitempt TO furnish the cheer for which
their hearts are longing, must share the
blame for their cup of misery .-Jouraal of
fq5,154 s,..e
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-25

THURSDAY, Oct. "a, lSe. .-- PrayeC by
Rev Mr.. Huntington.
Bills AND RESOLUTIONS.
AIr. Frierson offered a resolution author,
izing the Claim Agent at Washington 10
continue his duties until the business OF
the Office is closed, and that for his services
be NAV charge the claimants whom the
law authorized to be so charged, and no
Others, a reasonable fee. Referred to the
Committee on Claims.
Mr.. Rodgers introduced bill to change
the line between Smith and Putnam
counties.
Mr.. Keith, bill to change the time of
holding the Circuit Courts in the seven~
teenth judicial district.
The resolution recommending General
Thomas for Commander~in-C Chief of the
army was taken up, and on motion of Mr.
Garner, was referred 10 the Committee on
Federal Relations.
Several Senate and House bills were
considered and passed on second reading.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
The bill to facilitate voting, providing
for opening the polls at 8 SA NJ, and closing
them at 5 P. NJ, prohibiting the asking of
irrelevant questions to delay voting, and
requiring four more voting places to be es-
tablished in the city of Memphis, was cono
sidered and passed on third and last read.
ing.
The vote rejecting the bill to authorize
the reading of title bonds in actions Of
ofeiectment between the vendor and vendee
was reconsidered, and the bill passed its
third and last reading.
Adjourned till tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-25

DR.. HUNTER would inform his patients in
Tennessee. and others who may require his ser
vices. that his pre-ent ,isit to Nashville is the
conclusion Of HE tour through the West aud
Southwest. upon the conclusion ofwbish he will
return to New Orleans. which city he has fixed
upon rs his permanent residence.
The use Of sFedicaied InhaIatiOn and
spray, a. auxiliary remedial agents in the
treatment Of the above diseases. have been long
used by Dr.. Hunter in an extensive practice.
and followed by results hitherto unattained by
the ordinary treatment. Many testifcatons of
remarkable cures could be offered, but as the
tegiiGers may be personally unknown to the
citizens q Nashville he prefers to present a
few complimentary notices from the press,
which his 'uccess has elected
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-25
From the New Orleans Crescent,

DR. HuYTER's LETTEz.-To those afflicted with
throat ard lung diseases, we take great pleasure
in recommending the perusal Of Or. Hunters
letter in another coluzu. Or. Hunter has long
devoted ais entire attention ard efforts to the
treatment q these diseases.
Catauh. bronchitis and asthma are the m0s'
luitfal sources of consumption, that fearful
.courgo which has desolatcd so many house
bglis, and tue recoliccti0no Of which strites ter
TOT 10 the hearts of those who have witnessed
tho mental anguish and physical suffering Of
some friend OF relative who has been conslsned
by u 70 an uutimely grave. Whatever promises
To- relieve. or remedy. or prevent this disease
deserves our earnest Consideration. particularly
whcu coming from physician Of DR.. Hunters
reputation and experience.
octi6 eOd1m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-25
From the New Orleans Times.

Can CoNsUNrrI0N BE CURED2 This IS ore of
the most momeutous questions Of the day, and
by most persons not easily answered. Every
Invalid is more ur less interested ia It's solution
and O. that end we advise a perusal Of Dr..
Hunters iettor au Consumption. which we pub
hsh elsewhere. We have read ali the letters
which have emaAated from tim very attentive
b.. and have found in them much that IS uoy el
IA relation e. pulmonary diseases. Being fully
impressed with the force Of many OF his pgopo-
s.uons. and the nationality oi his treatment.
We deem ,t oar jut 90 direct attention 70 the
subject II only the remote-t probability Of
rsliofto suffering humanity presented itselc, or
the progress OF tkese insdioas diseases could be
but temporarily checked. Or Hunter should be
considered s. public benefactori bat when thsy
sTer q reasonable hope of cure, the subject dc
-ervss te be considered with care ani attention.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-25
In Chancery at Sparta.

Richard Fancher vs.. g. W Cantrell ct aIs-0e-
tober Rules, 1857.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING To NE
Il from the bill. which IS sworn 20, that G. W.
Cantrell is q nonresident OF the State Of Ten
nessee: it Is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four weeks requiring said nom
resident 70 appear at the next term Of our
Chancery Court TO be holden in the Courthouse
in sparta. on the third Monday in March next,
to plead. answer or demur 20 complainant's bill.
or the same will be taken for confessed and set
for hearing eX parte.
octl2 w4t p. TURNEI, G. X NJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-25
IN BANKRUPTCY.

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE, }
AT NASHVILLE.
18th day October. A ID. lS67.)
TIHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
= notice Of his appointment as assignee IN the
case Of /. B. Black burn, Of Nashville. in the
county Of Davidson and State of Tennessee,
within said District, who has been adjndged a
bankrupt on his own petition, By the District
Court Of said District
GEo. A. WINSTON. Assignee.
octl6 law3ws
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-25
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

Z kNE & BODLET saw AILLs-liREAI
/ i-s5rrfioT ia prices. We are oIering for
sale AZ reduced prices large lot Of hrst class
Portable Enzines. Stationary EnSins ana
boiler. as follows; One Stationary Engine,
--itbout boiler, fort~ h0rse power. one Sta
t;onarv Engine without boiler. ten horse
nogor; one pair Double Engines, Efty horse
bower. with two boilers. each twenty feet long,
fortv inches diameter; One extra large Porta-
lie Engine 1Otl By Is inch CYLINDER ons large
portable Engine 10 by l6 iacn cylinder tEo
Portable EnEiues, b. l6 inch cylinder. Also,
several Lane x Bodley saw Mills with the i'm
proved wrought iron head blocks and aolid iron
frames. JOHN =. DALE. Agsrt.
with ). X. PAUL 4 CO..
so South Market street. Nashville. Tennessee.
o~f1 II
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-25
A. & W. RANNIE.
NO. "A BROAD STREET,
Middle District of Tennessee.

He undersigned hereby eires notice Of his
rappoIntment as assignee Of JOHN III. HOP
and State Of Tennessee. within said District.
who has been adjudged bankrupt upon HE
own petition hy the District Court Of said dis
trict- A. s. CHADB0URNE. Assignee,
octS o1w3w~ Office s21I Church street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-25
NOTICE.

A n ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF THE
"a Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance Com
Pany will be held al the Office of said Company
on Monday. the 4th day Of November
Troximo- A. W. BUTLER. Sec'y.
ort11 0U