davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17
WANTED,

PARTNER IN THE MERCANTILE
n Business. Good stand in the country. From
one 20 tvo thousand dollars capital. Call ut the
ST. Charles Hotel, on the II inst, and have ad-
dress. Good references can be given.
jsnl7-2t@
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17
FROMwAsHINGTON.
Payment for CGIOred Volunteers Sus-
pended-SickIes' TesfimOny-Plan of
Impeachment - Internal Revenue
commissioners Circular, etc.

Payment for CeIOred Volunteers Sus-
pended-sickIes' TestimOny-PIan of
Impeachment Internal Revenue
commissioners Circular, etc.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lG.-The President
approved the bill suspending the payment
Of money to persons claiming the labor or
services of colored volunteers or drafted
men.
The House Banking and Currency Com
mittee will probably report in favor of Ran
dall's bill substituting greenbacks for ma
tional bank issues.
Gen. Sickles' testimony before the Con-
gressiona committee in relation to affairs
in South Carolina is very strong. He de-
clared that many counties require constant
military control, to secure to the freedmen
their rights.
The Ways and Means Committee hold a
special meeting tomorrow, to consider
BoutwelPs gold bill,
II is understood that the plan agreed
upon by the leaders in the impeachment
| movement, is to suspend the President as
soon as articles are preferred, Mr.. Wa G
stepping into the Presidents position. 1t
! is then proposed to prolOng the trial until
| Mr. JohnsOn's regular term of Office has
expired; and in the meanwhile the South
| is to be reconstructed over.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has issued a circular to collectors, stating
that hereafter all spirits for which bonds
for transportation had been given to be
seized if found elsewhere than in transit to
warehouses for which a permit is Issued,
unless it is clear transportation commenced
before the Doth inst Only those spirits
which had been regularly withdrawn from
a warehouse upon payment Of the tax, can
be regarded legitimate objects Of traffic
bonds and must not be cancelled, except on
proof ofreceipt into the warehouse.
Nearly all the States are represented at
the annual meeting of the American Iron
and Steel Association, in session here
Members generally report trade depressed
owing to inability to compete with foreign
manufacturers. Themeeting will probably
take some action in reference to the tariff
bill now pending in Congress.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17
&c I'D Franlefort. -

FRANKFCRT, KY, Jan. l6.-At half-past
c o'clock tonight an incendiary fire broke
out in the stable of Mr. Neal, on Main street,
and burned the stable and two tenement
houses, the property of Mrs. Major The
FIRE communicated 10 the jail and county
and district offices, which were consumed,
butthe papers were saved. Loss SloO,OOOi
small insurance. This fire has caused
great excitement. The weather is intensely
cold. and it was long time before water
could be got into play. Fortunately, the
fall Of snow in the early part Of the evening
prevented an extended conhagration.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17

ANDREW JoHNsoS's PosuoNIN 1863
At the Sth January celebration Hon. Mont
gomory Blair read telegram sent him
from THIS city in 1868, by Gov. johnson,
az follows
NASHVILLE, Nov. p, ls63.-L Received
Washington, Nov. 25, 1868. To the Hon.
Montgomery Blair, Postmaster General
Marked con6dcuuall
! hope the President will not be commit
ted 10 the proposition Of States selapsing
into territories, and hold them as such. Il
he steers clear Of this extreme bis election
70 the Presidency is without q reasonable
doubt. I expected 10 have been in Wash
ington before this time. when we could
have converted fully and freely in refer
cnce TO TIE policy 20 be adopted by the
| government
But it has been impossible forme tC
/ leave Nashville l viii be there soon. The
/ institution Of slavery is gone and there is
/ no good reason now for destroying tn,
States 10 bring about the destruction o
/ slavery. ANDREW JOHNSON.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17
NEW yORH DEsPATCHEs.

Heavy FaIIure-senatOr DOOlittIe Con-
sured-Uniteds states Consul Expected
n New decentralization SeWs.-Af.
aairs in Syria
NEW YoRK, Jan ia Boston dispatch
10 the Tribune says, the oldest soap manu-
featuring house in that city has fail for
1925 600.
A special to the Tribune says the resolu-
lion censuring Senator Doolittle and re-
ouesting him to resign, will pass the House
Of Assembly by vote Of allthe Republican
members.
Senator Howe will be endorsed by re-
election without formality.
The Herald's Washington special says
/ Macmillan demands duties on all goods
in the Vera Cruz custom house though they
have been already paid to the French.
The United States consul is expected Ii,
/ New Orleans daily 10 confer with minister
Campbell.
A private letter from Vera Cruz says the
| Liberals are all around that city, especial
! " taking charge Of the railroad trains, and
/ generally the people are worse off thar
ever.
Twelve thousand French troops we're
/ to embark on the 18th.
A letter is published from Horace Greeley
denying that he is oPposedto Senator Pom
! roy Of Kansas.
The Herald's Washington special says
1 that a prominent Western member viii
4 soon make a startling speeOhsin favor Of a
| radical change in the present hnancia
/ system.
Il If reported that the war office has been
/ rendered 70 Mr.. Covau.
A Syrian correspondent says the enthusi-
asn OF the Greeks has been fairly reused
in favor Of the insurgents, and the youth
Of Greece are fastening in large numbers
10 aid the Cretans in their desperate strug-
gles against the Turkish government
The captain Of sn English gunboat,
moved by sympathy for the suffering Gre
tans. had received certain fugitives on board
his vessel and conveyed them TO e place OF
safety. This act has been disclaimed by
his government and the gunboat Withdrawn
from Crete, meanwhile the American Con
sui, It is reported, has applied to our gov
eminent fer permission 10 employ one Of
the vessels at his command in moving non
oombatants from Crete. The sympathy
with the Cretans is spreading on all sides
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17
FOR LEASE.

AOAS - --,
100 ACRES OF. LAND, ABOUT TWO
N)O miles from the city, Is well adapted 70
Garden purposes, or for Pasturage. and vii! be
rented for term of years, at areasonable price
Also, That valuable and highly improved
farm known as "FAIRVIEW," q miles from
RailroSd and Gallatin Turnpike containing
over 90 acres. and is one Of the finest places II
the State For terms, etc. apply to 1870,
isn17-9ws GEO. ". SHIELDS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17
Robbery

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Jan. lG.-On Fri
day night last some scoundrels entered the
house Of Fletcher Willis, near Union
Chanel. Clarke county, Indiana, seized
Waiis,in the presence of his family, and de-
nanded his money. Wills refused, when
thew took of his shoes and stockings and
held his feet 10 the fire until they we're ter
riblv burned Willis finally showed the
robbers where the money was, which they
secured and departed. The amount stolen
was two hundred and Fifty dollars. There
is great excitement in the neighborhood,
and every effort is being made TO discover
the rarrptratOrs
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17

TIE KILLING OF SENATOR CASE.
We mentioned on yesterday that in
formation had reached this city Of the
killing of DIR. Case, of Obion county a
member Of the State Senate. Before re-
ceiying am authentic account OF the oe-
currence If would be improper TO indulge
in comment upon it, further than to say
il Is a circumstance 70 be deeply de-
plored We know nothing personally OF
the deceased or his assailant, CT OF the
origin of the unfortunate affair Every
rood citizen IS panied to learn of such
things and the general sense Of regret
is increased. when it is probable that an
individual act will be used 20 excite pub
! lie passion. The tone in which the Radi-
cal organ speaks Of this affair shows that,
whatever may DE the actual facts, it is to
be perverted for political effect
1t not at all unlikely that the leud
that led to THE fatal result commenced in
some incident connected with the recent
war The deceased party was Union
men of sufficient note 10 be a State Sena'
for He was doubtless active Ia the adj
} yocacy of the side that hc espoused IL
the collision of views and interests which
occurred in almost every neighborhood
e fierce persona, antagonisms were aroused
d Injuries were inflicted and suffered b.
, men of both sides The termination O
g the war did not put an end b the feelin
which was thus cngendered Men with
= ing undera sense Of wrong are regardles
g oflaw sometimes and it is possible tha
e DIR Case came 20 his death from this trail
, Of causes. The public have nothing
do with his personal merits OF politics
b. opinions If hia slayef took his life ar
sr lawfully. let him be arrested and pun
I, ished by the courts, as the law direct
e. It's thus only that the peace and dignit
is Of the State is to be preserved. Anusio
TO such occurrences for political ehe,
y and the ascription Of the malice Of OF
D. man 70 the majority Of the people Of ii
n. State, FOR the purpose Of stirring up strif
aoo is not less an oaensa than assassinatio
al itself It originates in malice, and OPP
G. rates in a wider field. It's reprehensib
.', in the highest degree Every well wish'
~ Of society viii refrain from partizan con
ed ments upon them
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
TO REIGN NEWS.
BY the Cable.

PEsTH, an. l6.--By very unanimous
vote the y ungarian government agreed 10
NJ Deaks address, condemning the re-or-
ganizatien of the army.
PARIS, Jan. 16.-M. Thiers IS about
TO give a grand banquet to the opposition,
the Orleanists and Democratic Deputies hav-
ing united.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-The Times published
letter from Florence, stating that Gen.
King, the American minister at Rome, has
been notified to remove the American
church outside the walls of the city King
has complied, ard will hire a place
for the purpose.
Money unchanged; consuls 81 Ameri-
can securities unsettled Erie opened
with a slight advance, quoted at a.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17
A rArALLEL IN FAILs.

A leading Radical paper attempts to
show that tho various schemes Of Con
gress to provide governments for the
Southern States are not assumptions Of
power; and that if they are, the Presi-
dent, in the appointment Of Provisional
Governors, was guilty Of an assumption
equally as great His attempt is an
utter failure, for there is no analogy
Tho theory of the President in
regard to the condition Of the States
at the termination Of the war
10 totally different from that on which
Congress proceeds he held that the
States involved in the revolt were never
out Of the Union, and had impaired no
feature Of their character as States. lie
had sat in Congress as q representative
of one of them while it was waging the
rebellion. He held that their submission
to the laws was the prime and most I'M
portant step in restoration 20 their proper
relations Thecivil functionaries Of each
of such States had renowned their oaths
of aIleQ;ance 10 the constitution Of the
United Statss-an indispensable quali6-
cation-ond the machinery Of their gov
ernmen.s was simply inactive Ho APP
pointed an officer TO set il in motion, and
enable the people Of such States to elect
officers who could properly qualify he
cited the attention Of the incoming OH.
cials OF these new State administrations
TO the propriety Of ratifying the abolition
Of slavery aud repudiating the debts
incurred in behalf Of the rebellion
DO did not propose such action as Q
condition precedent to their re admission
as States He, in no Official paper
claimed such power for the Executive,
he has noYer conceded it to Congress
he was aware that the Northern sentl-
mont expected that much Of the States Of
the South he plainly indicated 1t as
proper, but he did not enforce it as de-
mand at his suggestion, the States, IN
their conventions called under the auspi-
ees Of Provisional Governors, accepted
his recommendation. They resumed
their fall relationship with the Federal
Union, and elected Senator'S and Repre-
sontatiyes to Congress They were met
at the door with the doctrine, that, by re
bellion, they had destroyed their exist,
ence as States, and hsi need, not Of
restoration and readmission, but recon
struction
The theory Of Congressional recon
struction assumes that that body has the
sole power 90 prescribe, in advance, the
form Of government which the States in
question shall have, aud FIX the quail
fcations Of electors Il holds that the
States are dead, and utterly unable to d,
single act pertaining to the character o
State, without an enabling act frou
Congress specifying to the minutcst do
tail how 1t shall be done In plain Lac
guagc it seeks te remand them 10 The
condition Of territories with scarcely ma
nicipal organizations
There is not the faintest trace Of SIM
lurity between the Presidents actiO.
and that proposed by the Radical ma
iority in Congress
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17
Gen. Forrest RObbed--Dr. Case shot,
Gtrnnt en-. Accident.

MEMPHIS, Jan. l6.-The residence of
Gen. Forrest, on Adams street, was entered
by robbers last night, who carried of two
gold watches, a pocket-book containing
near two hundred dollars, and other yalu-
able articles including his parole.
It is reported that DIR. AlmOn Case, State
Senator, from Obion county, was shot dead
from his horse, near his home last Friday,
by an unknown assassin.
Mr.. Mccarthy, street car conductor, was
run over by his car last night. Both his
arms and legs were badly crushed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17

On motion Of Mr.. Washburne, the APP
preparation for steamboat inspectors, etc,
was increased to $4,000, for a more tho
rough investigation Of the recent disasters.
The appropriation Of $4,000 for facii-
tating Geographic communication between
the Atlantic and Pacific, was stricken out.
On motion ofNr Washburne, who claim
ed the Company had failed to fulfil the
contract the clause appropriating SIC, 600 for
continuing the collection Of reliable statis-
tics concerning the gold and silver mines
of the Western States and Territories, was
striCked out.
On motion, the House adjourned.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17
In Chancery at Camden. Tenn.

B. b. Gilbert w. Boon. Giblin. Mansfield. " ag-
gOner. Hubbs 81 ai7.--Ameuded Bill.
1T APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
1 Of the Clerk and Master, from allegations iu
the BILL which are sw1f= 10, that J. T. Way
gOuer and T. q. Hubbs, defendants in this cause.
are nOn-resid8nts Of the State % Tenn esset. so
that the ordinary process Of law cannot Oe served
upon them 70 is therefore ordered that pu6iicu-
ti0n be made for four successive weeks in the
Weekly Nashville Union and Dispatch, a neWs-
requiring said nonresident defendants To- plead
answer or demur to said bill, on ~ before the
FIRST Monday IN january next. OF the same will
be taken for confessed and set for hearing eX
parte as 10 them.
iec24wlaW W 4. STEELE, g.. sUd VI.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17
General Sidney JohnsOu7s Remains
Freedmen.

GALVESTON, Jan. I6.-Col. A. Smith,
chairman of the committee appointed to re-
move the remains of Sidney johnson from
New Orleans and deposit them in the State
ceme,.y at Austin, left on his mission to-
day.
The Freedmen's Bureau reports the freed
men contracting for this years labor with
great rapidity Georgia freedmen are ar
irving on almost every steamer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17

Merrill Wallis and wife. Of. ale. vs.. Martha
Morley and others.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING 70
i the Court, from the petition Of compliments,
which ir sworn to. that the defendant, Isaac
Mccoy is a nonresident Of the State OF Tennes-
See so that the ordinary process OF law cannot
be executed upon him; il is therefore. ordered.
that publication be made in the Union and Dis
patch O Newspaper published in the city Of Nash
Vile, for four consecutive weeks, requiring said
non resident defendant TO appear AZ the Court
the first Monday in March next, then and there
20 plead answer. or iemur. 70 compliments Pc
titiCn, or the same will be taken for con
fessed rs against him and set down for herring
ex parte. January 40, 1907.
e. X. STONE, Clerk
janl5-oaw-4w Of Putnam County Court.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17

An elegant Hamlet medal will soon be
presented 10 Edwin Booth, in compliment
to the distinguished actor, both for his
Qualities as q man and in consideration Of
the fact that he has played Hamlet for one
hundred nights, a number exceeding that
of any actor in the same space if time if
indeed II has ever been eQualed
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
RonRta.

WEDNESDAY,, Jan. lG.-The Senate met
pursuant to adjournment, Speaker Frierson
in the chair
The roll was called and fourteen mem
bers answered 10 their names, Senator
Mcfarland being in addition to those Of
Yesterday.
There being no quorum present, the
Senate adjourned until tomorrow morning
at ten O'clock.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17

topeka, Kansas, Jan. l5.-The Senate
to-day passed the joint resolution for the
amendment TO the State constitution which
restricts the right of suffrage to loyal
men.
No results have yet been reached regard
ing the Senatorial question. Neither Con-
way nor Pomeroy have received the ma
iority vote
The Kansas branch Of the Union and
Pacific Railroad has been completed twenty
miles west of Fort Riley, and is graded
forty.fve miles beyond. Its earnings are
expected to average 100000 monthly
the present year.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17
Ii cmANcERY Ar cAMDEN. IL

Samuel J. Reed o. Nelson Cox and Others, heirs
sf law OF stephen Hal1well. --iuiuneti0n Bill
TT APPEALING TO THE SATISFACTION
| of the Clerk and Master, from allegations
h the bill. which Is sworn %. that Eaton Roach
and wife Mary F.. formerly Star J.. Eaber, are
on-residenrs of the state IF Tennessee. 81 that
the ordinary pr1caI 81 law cannot be served uu-
dp them. itis therefore. ordered that pubhca
ton Be made for four consecutive weeks IN the
VgIOE Agn DIsFArCm. Newspaper puoiiehctl IN
the city o. Nashvills. commanding said aon-
resident daicn lants % appear AZ the next term
Of the CEancery Court o. be bold Tor ths county
of benton, AZ She Coufthouse 60 she town Of ct1l
den. on the fourth Monday Boa February next.
then and there 30 plead, answer, o. demur 90
com claimants bill. or the same will be taken
for eoufessed-and SET i0r trial parte % them
November the oath lslE u. "A. STEELE,
decl2-ffw Clerk and Master
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17
FOB RENT,

DWELLING on McGAVOCK STREET,
"A 8 or rooms. Price, $500 %
A DWELLING on SPRUCE STREET. a
"A few doors south Of Demumbrane with or
rooms Price, 5000 90.
NEAT FRAME COTTAGE on WHITE
n street, south OF the franklin SHOPS. FI'ce.
$40 %.
SMALL BRICK DWELLING on IHE
a west side Of Capitol Hill Price sI5l "
PART OF A TWO STORY DWELL
"A ING, four rooms, between Union and 'e-
dar streets. Price. $40 o..
THF DWELLING ADJOINlAG, WITH
i rooms. Price, $50 %.
DWELLING on CORNER OF SPRUCE
"A and Union streets. Price, 80 ~.
THE STORE HOUSE OF EAST SIDE
of South Market street, now occupied Dy
r. F. Bell Also the one adjoining. PHee, :-W
each.
BRICK DWELLING on NORTH
"A College street, No. 555, with trooms- F.lce'
800 o.
DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE
a near the Horticultural Garden. or rooms,
SpIondid garden spot, with or acres Of ground
or 30 Il desired
SMALL DWELLING WITH THREE
a r65ms on South Market street near the
Medical College. Price, $40 o.
1PP'' CALENDER K GARRETT,
- ColOunldg BdlidIug.
janl7-lw b
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17

Or course, in the paragraph Of yester.
day referring 20 ;he test-oa;h decision,
we meant to say that the supreme Court
had pronounced the Missouri act and the
attorney oath unconstitutional, and not
constitutional We also meant in the
same article "test-oath exclusion from
political privileges and not "test paths
exclusive Of etc, etc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17

A UNIVERSAL REEDy.-- BRowN's
Bronchial Troches for Coughs Colds
and Bronchial Affections, now stands the
FIRST in public favor and confidence this
result has been acquired by a test Of many
years. Its merita and extensive use have
caused the TroChes 20 be counterfeited, and
we woald caution purchasers 10 be on their
guard against worthless limitations
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17

George ". Hartley VS.. ". u. Uney.-Atiaea
megt

George ". Hartley VS. ". u. Uiley.-Attaca-
meLt-
TINE PLAINTIFF STATES, on AFFiDA-
/ Wit. that the defendant is indebted to him.
and has removed himself from the State. having
obtained from ". A. Steele. Justice Of the Peace,
an original attachment against the estate II the
defendant, rctumable before said Justice Tor
Benton county, Tennessee, and the same having
been levied By gnruIshment on effects in the
hands Of ". X. Alden, Administrator o. Wm.
Earrow, deceased, belonging 10 said defendant
. is therefore ordered that publication DO made
for four successive weeks 10 the Union aud Dis
patch, a newspaper Published in the city Of
Nashville, that tho defendant appear before said
Justice AZ bis Office % Camden, Benton county
Tennesses. on the 18th day Of April next. b
defend said suit, or Il vii be SCI fgr hnal deci-
sion exparte. wa. STEELE. ). P.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17

SIMON CANERoN has been elected by
the vote Of the Radical members, a Scua-
tor from Pennsylvania He had three
distinguished opponents actively can
yassing and combining against him A
large majority Of the Radical papers Of
the State opposed hin violently. His in
fanny is national An men know the
means by which he accomplished the re
sult-bribery and corruption And yet
be beat al Of his competitors combined
On the first ballot
The Radical party has great moral
ideas, but when Simon saws wig-wng
and clinks his sinners, they come b
him
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-17
ATTACHMENT Notice.
, Original Attachment.

~ Original Attachment.
W. X. Utley.
TIlHE PLAINTIFF STATES on APFIDA-
| VII that the defendant is indebted 10 hin. azd
hns removed himself from the Safe. having Oh
tanned from W. A. Steele. Justice Of the Peace.
an original attachment against the defendants
turuahle before said Justice, and the same haF-
ing been levied by garnishment On effects in the
hands 0f W. X. Alden, Administrator Of VIM,
FarroW, deceased. belonging p said defendant
II h therefore order that publication be undo
fCr four successive weeks iu the Uniou and Dis
patch q Newspaper published IN the city o.
Nashville. that the defendant appo8,. before
said Justice 40 bis office. ia Candle Benton
county Tennessee. the l0th day Of Hny next. h.
defend said suit. orit viii be Bot for final deri-
non, ec Dartr. o. 20 him NOV. u 1870.
dec.lZ Az W A STEELE. j. r.