davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17

1t was therefore unanimously resolved
BY the Convention of stockholders tabout
two-thirds OF the entire capital stock OF the
company now here rePresented), that said
decision Of tie Judges Of Election Is here
by reversed, and that the ticket tendered
by the city Of Charleston and the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company, and by
each Of the persons above named, be count
ed Tor the said ThOs II. Galloway and
others on the ticket with him.
Resolved, further, That said persons last
named having received the highest number
Of the legal votes rendered by the stock
holders, are duly and legally elected di-
reCtors Of this company for the ensuing
year, with all the powers incident to that
position.
On motion, report from majority q
the committee appointed to confer with
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
REDUCTION OF RATES

We are sratifsd at being able 70 state that
sbs vcrv Iarxs increase in the number Of our
Daily and ri-Weekly subscribers enables us 20
reduce the price Of rubscription 70 these editions
We do 80 the more eheerfally because the nsces-
sisiss Of the people. in the impoverished eondi-
ton Of orr stricken section, rsauirts such con-
eessions as can be reasonably nads In their in
tsrests. From and after the let January. there.
fore, our
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE
In ADVANCE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17

And for shorter periods At tho same rates.
- We earnestly appeal 20 our frisnd5 20 aid
in extsnding our circulation; and in thereby In
ereasins our means Of usefulness A COPY 1.-THE
paper viii be sent grafuitousiy u any one send
~ ten Subscribers to sithor Of ths ssdltions.-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
NASHVILLE g. DECATUR
r A I L w A Y
Great Central---All Rail Route
TO THE
sOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

Two DnIIy Through Passenger Trains,
COMMENCING JUNE IS, 1867
Leave Nashville. ...-. $50 Ak, l;g9 ?. AZ
Arrive Decatur. r...,....-......l2l5 P. NJ z59 A. y
Huntsville .-,..... $50 Ne t;V p NJ
Roth Trains make direct connections At Dsea-
tur with M. & c. r. X. for Memphis, Selma, no
bile jackson, and Nicksburgi Eiss-, New VI
ieans La, and oil intermediate points.
Leave Decatur....-..........,. $50 a. ". ;Il ?. NJ
Arrive Nashyille........--.... 22o p ~ ll.l0 2. r.
Both Trains connect at Nashville with L. 4 N.
r. h. for the East. North and Northwest.
Splendid sleeping Cars At
fached 10 all Night Trains.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
CoIumbta accommodation Train
naiIy, except sundays.
Leaves Columbia at...-...-........-..-- 80 A. ~
Arrives Ht Nashville at..'--'-'----'--'' ~ ~ A. y
leaves Nashville af---.......-'..-.-''' f'Sg = ~
Arrives at Columbia at---.---'...-----' 20! r D.
For through Tickets and other intorInatll,oln 20 d
pIesse npnlv nt the Office of the hashyllle Ntiy
franzfer Company, Northeast corner OF Sulnihei
and Church streets ana at the hroad Gu ueo'
Depot. Nashville, fiennessee.
Il. VAN DTNF,
sapg- General Superintendent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17

ana NJ u ten subscriber. % ss5sro az SaS .snd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17

sS;mon Cirtv was the con Of a white woman al
pepsylvnnia He Joined the Indians. ana ex-
celied them all in savage cruelty and msssacres
Of the whites
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

Point. better whom arrived mere; got 70 the
house here In the middle OF tho day with mother and
the rest; have resided since at my mothers house,
except whom vent SOUTH i mot my brother there;
tho meeting was adectionate we embraced; my
brother aftsr came down stairs, vas in The sitting
room, and We conversed togethor; met him At my
a sm bos nv csraou M ~ hnss ,hcr ana
lstened he said he had made effort TO protect me,
IL was worth mans life 70 show any interest here in
my brother remarked that high time the servants
had their breakfast that putting back the busi
q ss ny W. .s0 .ss s Ss
servants; my mother said the house hes and that
her daughter must be treated with respect felt then
tion occurred afterwards between you aud your mother
TObecticn raised BY Mr. Brady, and sustained W the
her manner con6dns ana devoted my relations with her
had always bcsn very ssctsonaie; she wss very dc.
voted mother 70 the family; at the time came nrst
after my brothers. wife and children came; my mother
directed me to take the that occupied by my
want named Lizzie the nurse or my children; myself
julia baby little boy and servant slept in the hall room;
the remainder q them occupied my srandmoshers room
came; when young Mm Gardiner came received her
anectionateiy; this arrangement OF sleeping In the
Z % was ncs oSscssd 70 sy ms 0'1 shs time was there
any conversation with your mother in regard 70 NJ.
Dayid Thompecns residence on the land and as 70 Mr.
snd MA Gardiner EoIng tbenef A. There was. q
gnia just before Christmas 'ez ! got as far as Old
/ was going South 70 perform my duty q executrix
of my hnsbAnd's estate len again In few
days up 70 that time my ntercourss with
my brother was the same footing m ON
time occurred between him and my children thsr de-
pertinent was respectful and his was In The ordinary
way; my intercourse with his wife was oil right and
with her chidren heard no complaints about the chill
ren on ether side; my mother and Mrs. Sarah Gardiner,
were good friends A. this time needed funds % 60 70
Virginia; wished 70 ses them Of my mother; needed
money " 70 Sonsh; hnf conversation with my
mother on the subjsci my mother obtained she money
could NOT get the money from your brother David
t0cjecsee Fnlsed; ruIs1 oUu whom ~ netes oscame
das taep - bssn pnt1 " M neshWi ~ ~ 0esp
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

.Lincon's hirsling;" there was = lta aa-ssh a.. -,
the Chrstmas tree; did think OF II IN snv vav
him had there portrait Of Morsan ths ,shss ny
rla difficulties from difference Of nolitsJ
opinion; at the time Of the instructions | knew
tell my mother that had lost all my money. ooulS
not tell what was worth in dollars At the time csme
dept Tyler on the place when e the fences have not
been restored Il not IN condition be let Il h
very good land there are six acres Of the Fortress Mon
Freedmens Association; have tned TO get remunera-
ton from them, bul failed; my brother made win,
President ers death his ds6,s smounisd to SIS 600
or $4,000 there is debt Of $500 On the Hampton
property paid some OF the debts do not remember
and paid Of the debts; the personal property was
destroyed could make no estimate - 70 whether the
Day sn.ss s0a =. = %
own cotton now; ! think Mn Gardiner
seized David By the hair in one q phc.s am.
ssr Snss: i1.ss 4 oss q So.s
:. and Ss sss: Ss S
his uncle's thumb in his mouth and told his my
.s,s and he s Rsyd nsn wsS
did not ask me 70 put the other will In the M asked
to sec II; the notes she burned John yyler's %
and there was another note; she said when she made
viii she would draw his estate FOR money sent to
lawyer Ozark TO hurry because she was worse; Dayton
Dr. Clark, Lott Clark, my mother and the girl were
present q the execution Of the win; Me- Pratt was
down stairs but sent no word TO him
muda in 1858 got 900 in gold; had no et6er means
oy which could get away; came out in = blockade
g with ny chldrsn ssns shs sold 70 support
toni could se my Fortress Monroe property probably
BY tho ssle Of the vine; did not make The erasurs II
the letter; knew the tin boz contained my mothers
private papers, gave these letters 70 Judge Roosevelt.
hQ Ar mil taxi -
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

The following European and coasswiss bcond steam
ers left this port yesterday 4
The city Of Baltimore len pier No ~ North rivor for
Liverpool carrying hundred and twenty-five cabin
and two hundred and nfty sscsrnge passengers, full
miscellaneous cargo ss0s5oo In specie and The United
tatcs mail ~tA
Tne steamer Borussia for HAMBURG left the American
Packet tompanys pier carrying thirty four cabin and
ninety -four other passengers and full cargo
The Mississippi, Of the Now York and Havre line eft
pier NO 40 North river for Havre with sixty st class
passengers full general cargo and ec02 400 In specie
The Celia left pier No for London and Bres carry
ing forty three first cabin and nyour seerags passen
gers and full assorted cargo. .asas -.
The Wilmington left pier 20 East river for Galveston
Texas, carry ing ten passengers and thFeequarter
freight Of miscellaneous merchandise.
The George Cromwell with twenty two passengers ana
atwo.thIrd cargo OF mixed merchandise le pier NO
The kariposa with about twenty pssscneen ana IaI
assorted cargo, left pier No 40 North hvei so 'ouh
70 New Orleans -. -. -,
The San salvador len pier No IS North river with
twenty-five cabin passengers and an assoned cargo.
The ssragosss Captain NJ D. Crowe, LETT pier No IL
rast ysvsr sor- charjesson, q @ She carries about
twenty passengcp and fon miscsllaneous cargo. -
mar NJ Is Fsss rfver with full cargo, bot no pas@
~ Sorfo,k for washisgcp and AlsxaadrIs Va lenf
p,sr No is Eass vs with full assorted cargo. boz NJ
N
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

Rsrssis or . Runaway Wife Usder DiOcul.
siee-(reesbacks versas Lsve.
A. - IN 0E

Pursuis or q Ranaway wife Unaer Dimeul.
tiss-(sreesbacks versas Lsve.
a.s q; n ,Ss ss wsf s..n
sssrs.iIns ssd amusing case me p.Is'ss Implicated
iSr1sry resided q cornsh, Saratoga cousty, where
Asis in the Substantially ~ follows Pierce,
Who owned farm, sold the same for about a. O0O al
c.ss IN n s's ssDssfss % .sss s
while absent. he wrote frequently for money,
for homo, where he soon learned that hts beter ha
had drawn all his funds from the bank, converted All
parts Unknown. a young man . merchant, By sSe he
name Of Daniel Riley, In cornth he'd always been nt-
With the q sdsS rsrs him ;nd n: as |.
of money at sundry times According 10 Mr.. Picrces
story seems at the time Of the disappearance Of Mrs
M Pis arrival home Riley left town under crcum-
stances which suspicious, and seemed 70 mplicatc
him in the aIar Pierce Immediately started in pursuit.
Saturday last he procured the services OF Ser
esant Aan who subsequently found one Of the trunks
and another one ii Hoosick Falls On Msnday the wo-
man aud Riley were both found at private house on
pisa The otcer started for Troy with bis prisoners
both of whom manifested no little surprise on being
captured On reaching herc the fsthless wife w con-
Seachory. She acknowledged the corn, begged TO
BE- forgiven wept little. In fun promised 70 repent
and reform andPercs embraced her and relentedi he
agreed to forget the past for the sake Of happiness In the
futnre.
The arst thing necessary FOR him 70 do was 20 effect
She release Of bis wife, who was locked up This ne
did by going before Justice Neary and going bail for
her appearance himself While "in durance VIE" the
wife was 70 all Appearances, perfection isselt enc
thought more of her dear husband than ever before
But did she regain her liberty, than she ap
peared In other character. She didn't care damn
FOR old PIERCE the old fool bat consented TO permit
him TO board al the Union House, commencing
on Monday evening Piercc engaged room fer man
and WIFE for the night, but the wife couldnt see "
She wanted separate apasfment that night with good
lock ON the door TO add 70 old Pisvcee misery "sne
politely informed him that he wssn't Der style, tnas
- believed better for him N BE- alone tha1 nght DC
ard she carried out her desirA On Tuesday morning
- hAsded NE pepecutsa huoASpd ncee 70 ~ dslv.
The New York herald., 1867-04-28
BREACH Of MARRIAGE CONTRACT.

Salt % Receiver One Hnndred Thousand Doll
lars Damages. f
From the Cincinnati commerciall
There has been pending for some time in Chicago a
suit for damages in the OF $l0o account Of
an alleged breach Of marriage contract wherein Miss
1msndc Craig, q Cincinnati T. complainant and
man q large wealth. and has spared no pains or ex-
pense in bis Efforts 70 make out strong cefenc For
employed In Cmcnnati and vicinity 70 Obtain II pos
sble evidence as TO the ladys character that might
spesns aSAnst her In conrt We believe thas he was
not - I'll successf0l in this enerprse eefain
that be wss utterly unsuccessful in little scheme an
which he epdeevored, through female detectP6 ~ OBJ
ran ran os1 = ss from Pnyss,o % % Coa
Ths dsfendant's counsel recently came into court 70
enforce motion for . rule upon the plaintiff and
her counsel 70 submit to his inspection all letters writ
Ten By the defendant 10 the complaining partisa In
~ ns r s and
al the letters are within her conrol that these letters
CONTAIN the evidence Of what the plaintiff claims 70 be
letters contain statements which, Of themselves unex
planned, might, and deponent believes, would, work
Certain other letters contain full defence TO the action
The motion was opposed nrst, upon the ground that
the defendant, acknowledging tho writing Of the let
davit shows that he s acquainted with their purport
and secondly that the affidavit does not bring the case
within the legal rule which REQUIRES pecicacn q the
Judge Williams) decided that this most unusual
application. and which he could not grant It were,
in effect to ask the Court TO make rule that the plain
tiff shall into court and develop TO the opposing
counsel her entire case, that she especially enable
the defendant to meet her case on It's specific points
Beyond this, It in effect asking the Court to
require the production OF letters which the counsel
for the plaintiff may not seek to introduce at law The
and II he does not copy them he is held to remember
their purpor The motion overruled, also, the
ground that If the defendant the letters and had
them in his possession they would not be evidence in
his behalf,
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

sssa - eRsant ANsn N Ssssass 10 hsr ssunka while
quisty dsandsd her bali at he hotel paid H. and sud-
dsnly stArtsd for psEs unknown When PisFcs returned
imagine his uSproes On finding That his I" bird y had
dln't care - mach for the wife = he did for the
grssnbackA Hs returned TO Sergeant Allen, TO
tnsn Tsfussd-and very propeny-to have anything
moro do with the csse, sad the fugitive Is il a
largo Rtley beed out 70 answer q the sessions
Mr. Copverss, of Van Schoonhoven, Proudnt CO.
being his bondsman Ihs woman q believed 70 be in
Vermont making an effort TO procure bill Of divorce
ffom Pierce. She II fair looking woman, perhaps
thirty-nye years old; Riley Is . young man, from
twenty Ave 70 twenty-eght years old, while Mr. p Is
said 70 BE- in the vicinity Of fty years Of age BY the
treashery OF his wife be was ie penniless only few
dollass In his poekess while she took away with her
from a. 600 TO $4,000 There be little or no doubt
that Riley and hersef had planned and thus far
cuted cosp q stot IN ths line Of making money fast
and having good time generally. ~
The New York herald., 1867-04-28
1ne METROPOLITAN POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

The Board Of Metropolitan Police held stated meet
ing yesterday morning ~ which the following resolution
was offered and adopted
Resolved That the regulation prohibiting the opening
OF court in any station house In the Metropolitan district
for the purpose Of hearing complaint against person
held in custody is hereby modified far to allow the
Of any un0ccuped room in police headquarters to
be temporarily used court room in which TO hear
complaints against persons in custody which any police
justice have refused 70 hear ~ the court OF such
justice on any pretence whatever. ,t
When the action OF the Board was communicated to
Superintendent Kennedy hs Immediately had the fol-
lowing order teegraphed 70 the precincts located in the
upper part OF the city - s g eg f
In case any magistrate before whom prisoner may
be taken under General Order No 49, refuses to hear
the complaint aud insru the Ocer 20 take the prs
any other court in this city, you will forthwith
send the prisoner 70 this Office for further nsructions
4tsft4s J. A. X.
1t is understood that the Commissioners will soon
make arrangements BY which all the thrown out
Of the police courts by the associated Justices will be
heard by OF the Justices mot in the association
by cyil justice oF Of the aldermen. There will
be-say the Commissionersno clogRing Of the wheels
Of justice for single day, though the Police Board and
the Justices should remain at oggerheads for eternity
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

Rev Charles A. Smith, rsesntiy Of Philadelphia, has
besn installed - pastor Of the Presbyterian church s
Es6 Orange. N. J
Rev N n. scheBck, y. D. Of baltimore, has accepted
the rsctorship Of ~ AIMS church, Brooklyn.
ASpwsRsARy MEsrms IN BoeroH.-The American
7racs SVcSsv q Bostoa win hole their neSt sn9ivss
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

Church % the Medee0er.
Bishop PUeasr vsissd ~ shove ehsrch Eighty -Afth
sssst between Second and Third avenues, on Easter
eve and confirmed olass Of twenty-five persons chiefly
s1ul>a The paSish commsncs1 shs wesk the erection
Of new church building on F01rth avenue between
Eighty -rst and Eighty strests-the old edce In
which thcy have wofshipped hitherto having sold
W the Dutch Reformed congregation Of Yorkvie.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-05-03
schencll's Seawoed Tonic.

This medicine, invented by Dr. J, H. Scbenok
ofPhnadelphia, is intended to dissolve the food
and make 1t into ehyme, the FIRST process Of diges-
ton. By cleansing the stomach with Schenck's
Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appe-
tite, and food that could not be eaten before using
it will be easily digested
Consumption cannot be cured By Sehenck's
Pulmonio Syrup unless the stomach and liver is
made healthy and the appetite restored, hence the
Tonic and Pills arc required in nearly every case
Of consumption, a half dozen bottles Of the
SEAWEED TONIC and three or four boxes Of the
MANDRAKE PILLS will cure any ordinary case
of dyspepsia.
DR.: schenck makes professional visits in New
YsTk, Boston, and at his principal saee in Phila-
delphia every week. See daily papers of each
place, or his pamphlet ON consumption for his days
for visitation.
Sold by all Druggists aud Dealers price SI.50
per bottle, or 81 so the half dozen All letters for
advice should be addressed to Dr. schoncks Prin-
cipal Office, No. Is North 9th Street, PhiIadel-
phia, Pa
General Wholesale Agents Demns Barnes 5
Co., n. y; 5. s. Hance, Baltimore, Nd; join
D. Parkc, Cincinnati Ohio. walkoy L. Ivr
Chicago, H.. Collins Bros, St. Louis, Mo.
| Nov. Z, Ist W. ca mo. Tyr.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-05-03
MARKETS.

PHILAB ELrHiA, April 27.-Tb,r.
hrnness IN the -four laarke. a. - ~ bpet
fs5 s9asidera Die aetyty The saies Teaebed aS l9S
per Dbl, nclnding loo obis ~ a.. ~ sl5Cg e
bbs gns ,qnd At slo2g; soufe Pcnaslsoa - oi1i lp
Ohio fam lily at Si3a s. fancy q Sis M ie "a and
PeTins Fara ga a. ss@ o No change ia Rye Poar ar
W. $500 pa,'I a sales Of the former AZ SIS 81
dywine AZ. $3.50 h'V ana bfan-
There y rather more Joing in neat. btt prices
are unohitnged. Sales Of 4ta 5000 bush. at So 80
(g3S5 per bush. for PENNSYLVANIA red. ipeipding
5000 BUSH. California, ca private terms Rye 4
unchanged. Small sales az Sl.65@l.70 Corn
continues in active request. with sales Of O00O
bush. yellow a. 81 20 per BUSH from the cars;
1000 bush mixed Western at 81. n. and 1900 bush.
Western White at $LS5. Oats are quite active
and advanced 2c- per bush Sales of q, coo bush
Pcnnsylv ania aEd Southern at TGa 38c., mostly
1T the latter rate, aacat' In Barley and Malt no
change. Sales Of the latter az Sl.25G 40 per
bushei
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-05-03
strength for the Exhausted.

Thousands die, as It were, inch by inch, Of bodi-
" weakness; for debility will kin as certainly,
though not SO quickly, as raging fever. Is it
asked how the weak shall be made strong; the
dcbilitatod sustained and rcstoredi the exhausted
re6lled with vital energy? We aver that of all
invigoratng preparations giyen by science to man,
from the institution Of the art Of healing to the
present hour, not one has wrought such wonders
in the way of restoration as EosTETTER's GEL
EBBATED STOMACH BTTrERs This is in
decd the tonic of tonios. As a reyitalizing,
strcngth-supporting, life prolonging agcnt the
ike of it is not to be found in the catalogue Of
medicines. Among the various articles used to
arouse the dormant powers ofnature, it stands
alonc-the great awakener Of the Paralyzed phys
ique. It not only awatens the physical powers
from a state Of collapse and imam tion but it i'm
parts permanent yigor to the muscular and ner-
yous systcms-reinforcing it were, both the
stronghold and the outvorks of vitality. The
aged, the decrepid, the nervous the broken down
Of both sexes, are recommended to try it. They
VIII assuredly fnd it present help in time o.
trouble.
April l:lm.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-05-03

TIOR SALE.-The subscriber offers at Private
j. Sale the Farm which he lives, between
Bedford and The Springs" containing lao
ACRES Of Limestone land; 100 acres in cultiva-
tion. the rest excellent Timber. Improvements
are the Mansion, built in 1860, containing ten
rooms; tenant-house, barn, earriage- e-house, ice
house, wood-shed, smoke spring house, &c.
Also q never failing spring Of best soft water,
with RAINING pump at barn and mansion; several
hundred choice young bearing fruit trees: three
hundred bearing grape vines, foul years old, one
hundred Of which arc DelRwares, This place will
be found most desirable residence, or it would
be admirably calculated for the establishment Of
a boarding house for summer resort The view IS
very fine; the supply Of cold, soft water, IS ample
and excellent for baths Of ell kinds aad 1t is three
fourths of mile from the celebrated Bedford
Mineral Springs. Price S14,000-in reasonable
payments portion of the land is worth S200
per acrc-ccall be sold in lots at that II desired
viii divide the place and sell the mansion house
with ten OF twenty acres separately.
Apll9:3m W. "a HALL