davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
FURNITURE!
The Largest and Best
Assortment In York County,
GOODWIN 90 TURNER'S,
istf !. No. isa Main Street
Notice of Appeals.

u -
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
fiasr CoLLAroS DIsrRcI OF NAME,
Assessor Once, 80 Exchange 81,
Portland, April II, lsoL)
NOTICE hereby given that al the oice q the A.sess'
~ II aid Dstric In Portland In the County 81 Cum
beviand, on WEDNESDAY, The Sh day q May, a. ID.
1891 ii nine oclook In the foreonon Appeas VII be ~
cevef and determined By me, the uudersDed, relative IN
any excessive valuations assessments % emu
meraticns By The ADsssos a said District % by The ~.
sktaut Asseo0 q any divsica, 90 assessment diseret
within sah Fn, Collection Dstriet, rsurped In the an
nuAl list fos The ycar 1857.
he av psssenblns the dsty q Assessors Ia relation IN
Appeals provides that IAN Appeals 70 the Assessor shan
Be made In writing, and shan specify hs particular cans
matter % thing respecting which decision qaete
and shall Ne ground psipepis u eo oompAlned
Tne oh Section of he Act d ccoress apprpae Jsly
Is, 1888, Ameoding what b kno~n - ihe ineefr tew
nue. Law requires esch rcstmas.sr 70 whom IN eoooe
sent 10 pod The zane In hh oticc. f 'r q.
NATHANIEL a. MARSHALL,
ssis 80 Assessor NM DIST q Aaipss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
Murderer

Of the "Klng's English" toj pays for the full
ed. Sos pays for Board. Washing. Fuel, Lights
Rooms Taiy furnished and cared for by serpnt
and Tuition In Common English per term oil u
weeks The community
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26

"WnERSs e. y a,si:: .sss.
pictures OF all kinds can b obtained - cheap Z.
Il any place 10 Blddsford OF Sacos and wx1ntsd
70 BE- ecttsr. No. Isl Main Strsss
TPycu want q rss . rood liksnsss call ~ No
j KINNEY . 6OD6OON'6 and secure such
pistarss = they 1vays sss sns Fsr's fvs~,sa tor
! 81 Post.r piatsd % order .. this oiass.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

The President has accepted the offer Of the
Knights Templars Of MaehintOn, to escort him
Co Boston. on the oath Of June.
Ills aid that JEFF Davis. who Is in Montreal
Cana 10, has purchased the Mcblyen estate al -.
GATHERINGS for a summer residence.
A minister Of the Presbyterian Church at Mis-
sls-ippi City writes letter 60 the PresbyteFtdH
Iader prOBhesying that the millennium - near
at hand, will in fact come upon the world some
time Ina the month Of November, 1903.
According to the return Of the Irish Registrar
General for 1866. there were q 5l8 deaths on the
island during the year, and 1877 births ct,
an spite Of this preponderance, the population
decreased by emigration -. s2s. An average OF
one thousand emigrauts per week have left the
port Of QueenEtOwH during the present season.
Horace Greeley has written q sharp letter 70
the Union League, in reply 20 their call toT a
pecial meeting 70 consider the question 81 his
having become bOndsman for Jefferson DAVIS
lie arraigns them a. narrow minded block,
heads. who would like 10 be useful 20 a great and
good cause. but don't know how, and dHres them
10 a square stand up tight
The recent limitations held out from an ap-
parenily authentic source in the Washington
Republicans, that financial matters would Decea-
.ltats a meeting of Congress IN July, are com
Tletely negatived by Secretary McCulloch. lie
1ays the Treasury can get along easily until De
rember The maturing Indebtedness OF the I'M
ted States Is being converted at the rate OF more
than u million per day, and there is no reason to
doubt but that tie first series OF seven -tnirles
aud the early compound interest notes will all
be converted by the end OF the fiscal year. The
Treasury will therefore, not be pressed e. re
deem them.
An order was ISSUED at Mobile on the evening
Of the 22d inst. by direction Of Major General
Pope depOsinR the present Mayor and Chief OF
Police and appointing Justayus Horton NJ tyOr
and Col Dim0n Chief Of Police. EN Mayor
Nithers. ina letter to Gen. Sheppard, says he
submits 20 the argument Of the bayOnet and va
Gates his office. lie adds that be was elected 81
the office while a paroed prisoner, and was not
allowed by the military 10 resume the duties OF
his Office until he was pardOned and took she
oath During his continuance he has been true
o. the oath, and he soiemnly protests against the
imputation implied by his removal, and in con
rlusion thanks sheppard for the uniform kind
ness with which he has been treated.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24
Foreign NeWs by steamer

New YORK, MAY 22.-The steamer
Boston arrived at Boston this morning, and
the mails here this evening.
The English papers agree that the re-
form bill is sure to be adopted.
A colliery explosion occurred at RingIey
causing death 10 three Of the miners.
The plague has appeared in London and
LeiCestershire.
The Dutch government are taking ener-
getiC measures to stop the same disease.
Seven thousand healthy cattle were shot in
one week. Some resistance was made to
this wholesale slaughter, and two men were
shot by the soldiers.
Blsckwood for Nav has been seized at
the French postofices.
The whole Russian army Is to be pro-
vided with breech leaders by the end Of
June. The final interchange, satisfactions
and treaties Of commerce between Italy
and the Sandwich Islands has occurred.
The King Of Greece has derived a special
satisfaction from a visit to the King of
Prussia The cattle plague has appeared
at Bavaria, and the government totally pro-
hibits the transportation and entry of cattle
from Austria.
The election at Pe5th passed of quietly,
though the military were kept ready for
an emergency on account of threatening
demonstrations by portion Of the inhabi-
tants
Bismark had an interview with Gorts-
chaIkoff at Warsaw on Easter week
Advices from Cape Good Hope say az
other war with Bousetor was feared. Be
kahara had gone to Ssrascind, and, fearing
an attack from the Russian forces, had or.
dered the erection Of Publications.
Bullion in the Bank Of England over
nineteen million sterling; in the Bank Of
France thirty one and a half millions.
Money was drug on the London Stock
Exchange, at II per cent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24
II HUMANITY DIsLOYALTYq

The telegraph states that the Loyal
League of New York has been called in
special meeting to arraign Horace Gree
ley for becoming a bOndsman OF Jefer.
son Davis, and that he has responded to
the summons in a caustic letter charac-
terizing them as narrow-minded, soullcss
blockheads, and in which he declares
himself prepared to yindicate his action
before christendom as in every way just
and generous, as well as polite Nothing
better was expected of the Radical and
besotted set who give tone and spirit to
the miserable organizations known as
Loyal Leagues composed as they are of
men who think that the war ended too
soon, and whose mission it is, under the
mask Of loyalty, to perpetuate strife and
perpetrate every species of oppression
that will serve their base and selfish ends
but it il surprising that journals of the
elevation and dignity claimed by the
New York Ecening Post and the Com
mercial 4doertiser consent to Join in the
clamor against Mr. Greeley for an act
which atones in part for much of
the mischief, We think he has
heretofore been instrumental in Gauss
ing, and that cannot but prove salu~
tary in it, effects Men and women Of
the better sort and Notwithstanding the
decentralization the nation has undergone
there il reason to hope that they are
largely in the majority yet, have
about them such thing as sentiment
and the conduct regarding the release of
MIR Davis, of such pronounced and promi-
nent members Of the dominant party
North as Horace Greeley and Gerritt
Smith, have touched the sensbilities of
the sympathizers with that distinguished
man, and made that matter to a degree
one Of the most efficient reconstruction
measures yet taken They can outlive in
the estimation of noble minds every where
the defamation to which they are subject
ed, and rest assured, that ere a great
while, the recOH Of popular contempt viii
overtake the despicablc wretches engaged
in it
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24
An IMPORTANT DECISION.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette says in his dispatch
Of the 18th instant
" A case Of some interest, and about
which there has been much talk here, was
decided in the District Court this morning.
One Boyd, an old resident Of Washinton,
and lifelong Abolitionist, was convicted
some wears before the war Of aiding slaves
to escape, sentenced 10 the penitentiary for
fourteen years. and subsequently pardoned
bv the President He applied 10 be regis
tered three or four weeks ago, that he
might vote in the coming election, but the
Registry Board refused TO receive his name
on the ground that he had been convicted
| of an infamous crime. He carried the
matter into court, and this morning a Ge-
! cision was made in his favor and against
| the board. Judge Oliver took the ground
| that il was not necessary TO inquire whether
he had been guilty of an infamous crime,
| as the decision Of the Supreme Court in
! the recent test oath case left no ground for
doubling that the pardon Of the President
restored Boyd to all the rights of citizen
ship.
| - MS uttlhtDh StlIitH tuc Nu5Fj anu thC
Registry Board will be compelled to
register, and thus constitute Boyd legal
voter in the District of Columbia, be
cause he has a pardon from the Presi
dent
| In this State Judge b. l. Ridley, had
participated in the rebellion, but was
pardoned by the President, applied to the
Commissioner Of Registration for Ruth
erford county to be registered as a voter
claiming this right under the pardon %
the President He appealed to the courts
and even the Supreme Court refused bis
application, declaring that the Missouri
test oath case, to which Judge Oliver re-
ferred, had no bearing upon Judge Rid
leys case Here in Tennessee it is helC
that the pardon of the President does NO
restore man to all the rights of citizen
shin, while in the District Of Columbis
the courts hold the very reverse, and or
der the registration of man who exhib
its the pardon Of the President o
course political sympathy has nothing t.
do with these decisions
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24

THE Press and Times denouncas G.
" Ashburn, of Georgia, as bogus
Radical and says he was Copperhead,
etc, etc Ashburn was shining light
IN the "Torch,and Turpentine procession
through the North last fall, and sustained
himself as "a "fre-triei loyalst as well
Ms Brownlow or any other Of that whining
crew Ashhurn has been enjoying a
-elf-imposed exile from Georgia ever
since, and never returned till since the
organization of the military tyranny over
the Southern people lie is as genuine
a Radical as can Doe found in any of the
Southern States-and as 10 his having
sympathized with the rebellion, that
is one of the qualifications Of fire
tried Southern loyalist e g Brown
low. stokes, Arnoll, etc, etc
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24
New York Tsams. etc etc.

,
New YORK, May 23.-The steamer
Europe, from Hayre and Brest, the 1lth
inst, has arrived.
The Pennsylvania, from Liverpool
brought 1000 bags of wheat as freight.
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, Bish-
ops Rosecrans, Junker, Buinlan, 1oughlan
and Domick, of the Catholic Church, and
Dawson, the actor, sailed for Europe on
the New York to-day.
The Government Life Saving Commits
sion concluded its labOrs to-day. 1t has
been in session thirty-nine days, and has ex-
amined three hundred and ffty-f differ
ent devices 1t is believed that their re-
port will do much towards decreasing the
destruction Of life at sea.
A duel wrs fought in Hudson county,
New York, yesterday, about a woman. One
of the parties was slightly wounded.
Case argued in the Supreme Court OF
| Rufus Hatch for a mandamus to compel
the Northwestern railroad to allow him to
examine their books. Further hearing
| next Monday.
In General Synod of the Reformed Pres
| byterian church yesterday, a resolution
was adopted that the action of the Synod in
favor of organized union should be tele-
graphed to General Assemblies now in SEES.
sion-Old School, Cincinnati United Pres
byterians, Xenia; and New School Pres
byterians, Rochester.
The Committee on Foreign Missions re-
ported total receipts of $l0,985; expendi-
lures, 1868 Three native Indian students
have been licensed to preach.
Rev. +. S. Smith, of the American Mis-
sionary Association, an organization for the
dissemination of the Gospel among the col
ored race, stated that there were 5000
teachers employed.
DR. II. A. Brown, of the Second Presby-
terrain Synod, spoke in favor of union OF
Presbyterians of every grade into one
General Assembly.
The delegates Of the old school General
Assembly, though invoked, declined to
speak
There was no delegate from the new
school Assembly.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24

The embarrassmenls of Dent & Co., Of
China, arose from heavy frauds committed
by one of their clerks at Shanghai.
The Italian budget places the deficit for
january at five hundred and eighty mill
lion livres. The Finance Minister pro-
poses sixty million livres to be derived
from ecclesiastical property, to be obtained
in the form Of extraordinary tax, by in
stallments, within four years. The King
had shown an example of economy by re-
nouneing annually four million liyres Of
his civil list.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24

the speaker ran away aud deserted his
cclored hearers at the first alarm"
These statements are susceptible of the
best proof and show the maliciously
atrociOus character of the whole affair
If Kelley anticipated riot as he avows
he did, it was his duty either to have de-
clined to speak, er sought the presence of
a military force to preserve order He
did neither but after melting the riot
cleared himself out of harm way. We
understand this Towering pink of Radi
calism is to visit Nashville on his tour;
but we trust our people of both parties,
white and black, will evince their disgust
at his infamous conduct at Mobile, by
turning their backs upon him.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24
MEMPHIS.
Grand TOurnment for IiGe ReneiiG OF
Widows and OrDhRUs


widows and Orphans.
Special Dispatch to the Louisville Courier.
MEMPHIS, May 22.-The grand tourna-
ment in aid Of the widows aud orphans OF
the Lost Cause, came off on the Memphis
Trotting Park to-day. The attendance on
the grounds was very large, numbering not
less than ten thousand persons including
the beauty as well as chivalry of the city.
Thirty entries were made, and twenty
eight rode. An address was delivered by
the Hon. w. T. Avery, and was a graceful
and appropriate effort.
The first prize, diamond ring, valued
at one thousand dollars, was awarded to A.
P. Montana, of this city.
The second prize gold watch valued at
two hundred dollars to NJ. b. Cross, OF
Hardeman county.
The third prize, saddle valued at one
hundred dollars, to s. IL. Wilson, Of this
place.
The fourth prize, for graceful horseman-
ship, was awarded to +. O. Bayliss, also Of
this city.
Miss Alice Hall was crowned Queen OF
Beauty and Love.
The prizes were bestowed by Colonel @.
P, Foute, with appropriate remarks. Gen
erals Forrest, A. p. Stuart, and other ex-
Confederates, were on the ground.
Business was almost suspended in the
city, and the leading houses were closed by
public consent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24
TRE RADICAL Wall OyER KEN
ITCHY


The Cincinnati Gazeite is Unfortunately
.rieved over the Conservatism of Ken
tucky Ii IL almost heart broken. and
secs bat one remedy which it says is this
The only policy that will now raise M
a Union party in Kentucky which can have
q hope of controlling the State, is the en-
reimbursement Of the blacks by act of Con
press, and the political utilization of the
Union men with them. The idea Of their
succumbing in their present helpless con-
dition because the North is safe for the Re
publican party, and the Rebel States are
under national control, i7 nothing but the
cid policy Of Kentucky isolation. Loyal
control in Kentucky is as necessary 20 the
protection of persons, and 20 the security
81 the nation, a. anywhere else; and the
Congress Of the United States should not
stop until il has made this secure
But that will not DO Negro suffrage
and the Acknowledgement Of all who took
part in the Confederate cause would fail
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24
RECEPTION OF HON. EMERSON
ETHERInGI

Hon Emerson Etheridge will arrive in
this city this afternoon, on the Louisville
train, at o'clock He will be received
at the depot boy his friends and fellowciti-
zens with appropriate honors, and con
Quoted to his quarters
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24

to secure Kentucky to BadiculiSm. The
colorcd people themselves would not side
with the Radicals Nothing can give
Kentucky or any other Of the late slave
holding States to the Radical revolution
airy destructionists, except bayonets at the
polls. That is the only policy that car
secure r Radical triumph.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24

Ii law was administered in these dis
tempered times in this country, as it is in
that country from which we have derived
most that is valuable in the body of our
law, this thing Of putting every mans
right to vote at the mercy Of an irresponsi
bic official selected for the duty by a
malignant partisan might prove a some
what costly business
In Ashby as. White, Id. Raymond, R.,
95S, Chief Justice Holt said "Leta all peo-
pie come in and vote fairly; it is to sup
port one or the other party to deny any
mans vote. By my consent, if such an action
comes to be tried before me, l will direct
the jury TO make him pay we'll for it,"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24

MAYOR HEATH, of New Orleans, has de-
cided that theatres are not compelled to sell
ctickets TO negroes.
Mayor Heath is an appointee of Gener-
al Sheridan in the place of Mayor Mon
roe, who was removed from office when
Louisiana passed under military jurisdic-
ton. He cannot be supposed to enter
tain any antipathy TO the colorcd people,
orto wish to deny them any right or pri-
yilege to which they are entitled His
decision in this case we presume to have
been made after full consideration Of the
law and is, in effect, that the movement
to elevate the colored race does not annul
all the vested rights OF white men to con-
troll and conduct their business in their
own way.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24
Hon, Emerson Etheridge
TO BE IN NASHVILLE ON
Saturday Next. the e5lh inst.

We are authorized to state that EmerD
son Etheridge, Conservative candidate
Tor Governor, will address his fellow-citi-
GEMS Of Davidson county and the adioin-
ing region, at Nashville on Saturday
next
The Conservative Executive Committee
are charged with the arrangements for
has reception, and the preparation Of a
proper place for the accommodation Of
the large number that will probably be
IA attendance
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24
Murder md Robbery.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 23.-About two
o'clock to-day twelve or fourteen men en-
tered the banking house of Hughes & Was
son, Richmond, Mo, and robbed the
money tray of $4,000 also killed a man
named Shaw, and two others named Griffin.
The murderers fed in a westerly direction.
A party has gone in pursuit of them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24
EUROPE.
The Atlantic CabIe-Fenians Sentenced
Napoleon and the Corps LegisIatii
ReeOneiIed.

Napoleon and the Corps LegisIaiii
RecOneiIed.
LONDON, May 22.-Mr. Stewart, the
Chairman Of the Board of Directors Of the
Anglo-American Telegraph Company, pub
fishes another communication in the Times.
He says the broken cable will be repaired
and ready for business in three weeks from
this day.
Flood and Duffy, Fenian prisoners re-
Gently convicted at Dublin, have been SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life at hard
labor. McClare, another Fenian prisoner,
was placed on trial at Cork to-day.
Hon. Mr. Stanfeld, NJ. P, firm friend
of the United States during the war, is
dead.
PARIS, May 22.-The differences between
Napolean and the Corps Legislatifi' in re-
gardto the army organization scheme, have
been adjusted.
LONDON, May 22-Accounts from Ma
drid show that the internal troubles OF
Spain are increasing, and fears are enter
tanned that a political crisis is at hand.
STOCKHOLM, May 22.-The Swedish
Parliament has passed resolutions in honor
of Captain Ericsson.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24
rHEDIsCUsSToN TO-MoRRow

The Hon. Emerson Etheridge and the
Hon VIM T. Stokes will discuss the POI
htical conditions and issues of the times
tomorrow, before the people Of this city
and surrounding country, The speaking
will take place in a beautiful grove near
the Tulip Grove Church Edgefeld 1t is
a delightful spot, and preparations will
be made to render the audience entirely
comfortable
Everybody is invited 20 represent, and
especially the ladies
We hope to see our people Of all shades
Of opinion on the ground, and trust they
will give the distinguished speakers each
patient, fair and impartial hearing.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24

Cabinet MeeIins-Gener Grant, Etc.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-General Grant
was present to-day at the extraordinary
Cabinet meeting, called to hear and con-
slider the opinion of Attorney General
Stanberry. Its unknown opinion, not
unanimous approved, will be furnished to
the newspapers this week.
The Masonic fraternity paraded the
streets to-day, and was reviewed by the
President while passing through the Ex-
ecutive grounds. An grafton was deliv-
cred by DR.. Mackey, of Charleston, al
Wallis Opera House.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel J. n. Cald-
well, has been detailed member of the
examing board at Louisville, vice General
Burbank relieved.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24

THIRD RACE-sAME DAY.

Mile heats, free for all Purse $500.
KcKay enters &. h. by Engineer dam Kate
Shelby years old.....................W Walk over.
A telegram received yesterday announced
that Fannie Cheathdm, the thinner in mile
heats on Monday, was again triumphant
on Wednesday in two mile heats, winning
purse of $500. She is a Nashville bred
and trained animal, and sold, at two years
old, for $4,000. She is by Lexington out OF
Laura by LeViathda
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24
In Chancery at Nashville.

State Of Tennessee-Clerk's Office, Chancery
Court at Nashville, April the 18th, 1867.
james Whitworth, admir- complainant, vs. Ebb
Deming, defendant
TTAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
D. in this cause that the defendant, Ebb. Dem
ing, is a nonresident of the State Of Ten
nessee it is therefore ordered that he enter his
appearance herein before or within the first
three days of the next term Of said Court to be
held on the third Monday in May next, 1867, and
plead, answer or demuT TO mplanant's bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing ey parte. and that a copy Of
this order be published for four successive weeks
in the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A copy-Attest NJ. +. HOWELL
Clerk and Master.
W. F. Cooper, Sel'r for complt. IaprL 4tw
In Chancpry at Nashville