davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
MA9SACnUSETTS.

PLrxourn, Nov. ga FIRE yesterday
destroyed barn and buildings and partially
destroyed adjoining houses. Several fish,
ing vessels wsre also damaged. Loss about
$50. 0O0-partially insured.
Last evening u Bergen, N. j., . quantity
Of giyccrinc used for blasting exploded
while ic the hands Of . workman who was
heating it. In ~ instant oil the inmates Of
tho building were blown away. and Of the
house not fragment remained. Some II
the men around the shop shared the same
fate. hill, at the same instant . shock like
an esEblnske shook every building within
IA mile and half OF the scene. Every house
adjacent was damsgcd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. 25 An inquest vas held
TO day upon the body Of Charles A. Ackley,
wealthy Wisconsin merchant. found dead
in q Wells street brothel. Whisky and
morphine were the combined causes OF his
death
During the severe storm which visited
the lake last night the schooner Mary Booth
ran ashore and now lies there, damaged TO
the extent 5000.
The bark Chandler made the harbor TO-
day. having lost her main and top gallant
yards. She reports the entire wreck Of the
propeller Colorado, eff Milwaukee.
The board OF Police and Fire Commits
sioners have entirely re districted this
city to day tor fire alarm purposes.
All adjourned meeting Of the Common
Council held this evening serious Charge
were made against prominent members of
the city police force.
Alderman Comisky stated that Deputy
Superintendent Nelson was owner OF no.
torlous house Of i'll fame. and he further
charged that ut recent bank robbery Of
5000 Nelson and Supt Rehm were &c
cused OF having attempted to retain half
the amount when they recovered It. Sew
eral instances OF attempted bribery on tn e
part of other police officers were mentioned
The entre subject Is To be inv estigated.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
WASNiNGT0N.

WAsuISarox. Nov. 25.-IlousR.-Undes
the call Of the State bills to amend the ma
tional currency act plcdging the faith Of the
country 10 pay the 5-2Os in coin, to repeal
the tax on cotton, to fix the value Of legal
tender notcs. and In reference to the anncx-
alton Of Mexico, were oil referred under the
came cali
Mr.. Butler, Of Mass., introduced bill
providing for the payment Of portion Of
the national debt in lawful money Of the
United States, which WA referred.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
VIRGINIA.

R,cnnoSp, Nov. 26.-Judge Underwood
received . telegram from Judge Chase say.
ing that he would certainly be present this
morning at Davis trial. Among the wit
ncsses are Gen. Lee and sons, Gen. Porter
and Grants Staff. and Gov. LetcAer aud
Gen. Francis II. Smith. Of Lexington.
Upon the announcement of the adjourn
nent Of the Court, the crowd, consisting
chiefly Of blacks. quietly dispersed. Tho
panel out Of which the jdry for the trial is
- be drawn il one-thlrd cOlored men.
Judge Underwood yesterday granted the
prayer Of Gen. Imbocen and msndamus
to compel Gen. Schofeld to permit him to
vote. II 10 returnabls the 9th Of Dec.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

ssr. Loris. June leases.
Nh. Joan II. Bloop. Agent Of LaIIsmand's
HAsunss,su. 1ous and Neuralgia Specific:
have prescribed the above mentioned Spc-
ci6c, and most ssy thu, have never found
any remedy that carries - mech certainty
Of cuick and sslutsry cure rs that mas IN
al shs cases where have used T.
DR. q. W. paILL'rs.
Sr f.er,s, March. !, 1888.
Mn. Lr,-cn. - Dear Sir = J cheerfnliy
bear testimony 70 the value and efficacy
Of roor gheolnatic Specific, its use having
s,,;rrlv relieved me from that distressing
malaty. H. -. pAso's.'
ST. LOUIS. March 81, 1868.
,-ALxr. Lrrrcu, ESQ Like many Of ny
c,of,,sion | have suffered severely with
Shswms,i. m. and could get no permanent
r,iief Until l,riei your Specific. I am hap
py 20 cav thst il use in few days. restcr-
"a me TO health. Signsd]
Carr MALIN, Of Steamer Wsrsaw.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

PAsis, Nov. 26--evening. Emper-
ors Of Russia and Austria have formally sig
nitisd their intention of participating in the
proposed conference for tho settlement Of
the Roman question as suggested BY Napo-
leon. ~ have also nearly oil the smaller
provinces Of Europe. The course that
Prussia may pursue in the matter IL not
officially known, but it is believed she will
send n representative. The note recently
sent from Great Britain on the subject 10
acc. ted here ~ mere formal objection. -
The Pope is known to oppose or advance
any actian Of the conference which includes
the rights he now enjoys, and particularly
any plan divesting him Of his temyor
power
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
NEW YORK.

NV YoRK, Nov. ga Washington
special says: | am reliably informed that
chiei Justice Chase is opposed to Davis be
ing triei before Judge Understood or BY .
negro jury The Government is not ready
to proceed vi II tie trial
The + imunds resolution will pass the
Senate, but the House will kill it in con-
miltee. This is the resolution paying 5-2os
IN gold.
ALBANY, New. 26--ln the Constitutional
Convention yesterday resolutions were in
troduced. and bills laid over under the
rules providing for the removal Of the con-
vantion from Albany 10 New York City Of
ter the first Of January.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
maryland.

BALrixoaE, Nov. a6.--John s. and Geo.
p. Wise, were yesterday presented by the
Grand Jury for assault with intent TO kill
Edward A. Pollard
The fight between Kelly and Goblin is oil,
the latter failing 10 provide boat to TAX
Kelly and party to the place named. Gus
lex has been arrested and Kelly claims the
stakes
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
9Aacicns H.iuo Arss.

10 the Editor Of the Nep York Herald:
Respecting tho relics Of porcelain ware
found IN tho late examinations at llercula-
neun. which have been forwarded to the
Society u Antiquities in London, whereof
your correspondent says the bottle rc.em
bling Drskc's Plantation Bnters was un-
doubleday piscci among the ruins by the
sgent OF DIR. Drake, VIC desire TO state he is
incorrect In every respect IL a bottle was
found there bearing our lettering, the Ian
Euase of the Anci nj II nnsus was dliletent
from the accepted literature IL that DAY -
Oar AGENT has other business than this IL
Europe. and has not been IN Italy at all
No doubt American cafry Pisutauon
Bitter, 10 Rome, bu; trying t"imposc upon
society Of Aniiqua'iaus "a This way. seems
qrte useless. aud we do not quite appre
4 ,te the bse. | il unnecessary for us ~
speni money in Europe while we arr una
tie TO saPp.y the iem,nl Tor these ce.ebra
ted b.tsers here. Respectfully,
~ III nuArr A. IN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
INDIANA.

SouTn BIND, Ind Nov. 25.-Weston ar
rived here at nine o'clock having performed
eighty four miles al his journey. He gave
up his one hundred mile attempt The con-
diiion of the roads and discrepancies 10
distances he alleges rs the cause. When be
arrived at this town he had only three hours
to walk the remaining fourteen miles, but
rs he was somewhat exhausted he wisely
desisscd from the rash attempt, lest he
should jcopardizc his chances Of winning
the race
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
By Telegraph. November 70.
Flour-Market continues dull and prices are
almost no Iinsi buyers and sellers apart il
their views.
Wheat-Firm and quiet; No. 10 fair demand
At .s0Gtl. 81 No. opened ct 1.s3, closing with
buyers at i.7ssi seller at LA No. active
AZ .5lG5l.sl outside paid early for sound
lot.
ECorn-No quiet at 92@ssI{; new in large
receipts a,d good request at e2Gs911.
+. Oats Lower, at 6o1SM6i.
Rye-Qui.t !: l. 34di IS for No. .
Barley FLrmer l4211 - for No. 2.
Provisions animated.
Pork-lsoo for Old mess: 9259ls so for
new.
Lsrd-ln good enquiry 1ll0lae; outside
prices for fancy brands.
Green Hams 9s<; closing at IL; spirited de.
mand for English meats At sA0l0 for Cumber-
lands and short ribbed packed.
Dressed Hogs--I light supply ~ dull at 500
M6.50.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
MISSOURI.

Sr LOUIS Nov 25.-Early this morning
a young German nsmed Major klengue shot
his employer, Henry Weiter, In the head,
then broke Weiters wifes skull with an
axe. robbed the house Of $40 and disap.
pcnled, and has not yet been discovered
Wei,er and wife are not yet dead. but both
are in very critical condition. The real
cause of the tragedy lie not known.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

vgEEskLv Market nERORT
OsrlcH DAvExPoaS DsHocaAr.l
Novembse Goth, 1897.
Bus;nsss during the past week Ass bssn dsll.
Since the rain Of Saturday but little predace
has been received. Wheat remains drm ct e.
l0t cleo The demand for home mills Il good.
Corn and Oats remain steady q old prices
Barley advanced slightly. ranging now from
81 o5 to &l.25. Potatoes and Onions come in
but sparipgly. We quote:
FIorA--Cho,ce family, wholesale, $500; re-
tail, ts.{D Red winter wheat, Wholesale ell.
Oh; retail. tll.6u.
WnEA9--ol. 4oa&l.60.
bAa.Rr--tt l0G1tl26.
OAss- 5ott55 cents.
RrR-tl lV6l Is.
0osS-New. o4G65c In the ear.
OSicRs-76c
APrLss--4. 90 10 500 per Dbl.
FvrAroas- l.0ccaxi.lu
burssa Soc per h.
Eeas-SNc.
CRAxoEsriss = ell. 90 per bsvrel.
HAr-uocd Timothy tlo.vc TO tls.eo iPrsi.
ne IS % to 1000.
CoAs-SsSft, delivered, 20 cents per bvshel.-
Asshracise. delivered. ei7 per ton.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
MAGNOLIA WArEa. delightful toilet
ar;ic'e-superior TO Cologne and at half the
price.

prevailed ,pnH wlat extensively in this vi
entity durlag I'll, present season. 1t has
MT bssr remarkably violent, though some
es-es hsv, proscd fatal.
We have hal the satisfaction in numcr-
QUE instances OF witn-ssin. tho good effect
Of Humphreys Whocping Cough Specific.
No 30. II moderatcs the force aud vio-
lsnce Of the cough, relieves the tibrite ex-
element and wonderfully shortens the
cours 90 Of the disease. The results thus
far more than insl,iy all that has been said
in its prSise.
In m'ny instances, under the timely use
% this Specific, the disease passes of as a
more cttsfrha, cou 81, without even assum-
ins The usual spasmoiic fovm.-Ho1ae
.Iournai
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
LONG SoRTM'S naive WINES |

Golden Wedding, Sparkling Ca.
tnwba, Stili Catawba, Delaware
and Virginia Seedling.-The Wines from
shis old established uouse. have gained a world
wide scisbhty for their excellence. ana In purity,
srny favor and boquet they are unsurpassed in the
market either sAuvs or soEssar.
Trade supplied by LAngf-idt. Tnods = Co.. Of pro-
purtoss prices dg2G.3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

UoarhaveS Holland Bittcrs,
rHKrAasp faas THE
CHOICEST AND MOST aRAcEruI.
TONIC AND CsasMRNlTevE
III the Vegetable Kingdom.
TAss L. not a and nntr.oa remedy, but one
known for yesr~ past, sud used In the famies OF
thousands Of our citizen. throughout the North,
South. Etst and West. for
DYSP kPSIA
In oil its forms.
FOR INDIGESTION,
FOX HEARTBURN,
fOk ACiDirY,
FOR WATERDRASM.
FOR uEADACAE,
FOR LOSS CT APPETITE.
FOR COSTlvENESS.
FOR PILES
rnwrAwxp AND soLD ny
RE. SELLERS 4 CO.. PittsbarsA Pa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

nvsnsyLyssi4. O., Aug. ~. 1851.
0ents- I hsve been dealing In proprietary medi-
cisre for the lsst ~ years. rnd hsve never before
founda prrparssion that would equal your Pain
Ei,er II not only sells very rapidly hut gives the
moe, perfect satisfaction In every that has come
TO my knowledge.
Ia my pracilse very seldom prescribe ptieut med
icinc, but. having entire confidence IN your PAIN
Killer and know ing that II pcssesses valuable meu
zeal propositions, freely use IL In my daiis Iracues
It'll. ,hr mos, standard medicine have for fhe and
mnrv f,miss in ihs vicinity wouid soon think OF
being GU. of Beet or Bread without bottle of Pain
Killer IN the house.
yo,n vary truly. ISAAC A. DoRAN, NJ D.
/, r. Beusen r Co., OF Charlottesville, Va, write
Your Pain Killer Il decidedly the most popular
proprietary medicine sold in this State.
J. II. Mccall. VI d. Qutman, 0a..-I have no
desbt Twin always be- the great family medicine
Mini-t.r@ and Public Speakers
w.o are 80 of,en afflicted with 1hroa. diseases. will
find remedy In
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.
Ioysn ,e- and waters sometimes give relief. but
hi. Bslram. taken few times. will insure . cure.
viii the afflicted Clergyman please test it, meritss
rtsrIscsALs os rnracIArs.
Dr. Nathaniel Harris, for many years q resident 81
Middiebury, Vi. rec smmends the BalsArn ~ being
superior 10 all other remedies for Bronchitis He
ssys;-"i have doubt II viii coon become claast
cal remedial gent for the Of all dseases Of the
Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and the Lungs.
INATH. HARRIS. N. d.
Dr.. Lloyd. Of Ohio, surgeon In the army during the
var, from exposure contracted consumption. lie
ss,s: "Ihave no hestsncy In stating that II was by
the ure Of your Lung Balssmthat am now alive and
enjoying health" DIR. Fletcher. Of Missouri, says
II recommend your Bal.am In preference to sny
other medicine Tor Coughs. and II gives All slacton.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
VIRGINIA.

RICnMoNp. Nov. 25.-Chief Justice Chase
did not arrive to-day, const quentiy no trial
OF JEFF Davis today.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

Srsss's WINS ere the pure juice Of the
grape whose pure and generous qualities
cannot be excelled for the invalid or con>
valescns. They are highly esteemed for
sacramsntal purposes. N. B. Good Wins
makes good blood
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
DAVENPORT.

There you can always And eonplste assortment
q elegant Furniture, made in the most substsnual
0enoer. Paslof and Chamber Setto always on hand.
Give Ne cali. =. DBUTSCHAANN,
n0y13-d1v aS Pet ~ oe.--e TN.veu,,c.<
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26
TOlO0O Marked.

By Telegraph ToLsDo, November IS.
Flour. Dali.
whest-Dull and &c lower; ssles Of white
Michigan amber q Ash; No. spsing Ito.
Corn Old, dull new &c lower sales Of No.
! Wabash at 100; new, s0f9sle.
Oats-Buyers and sellers apart sales. OF No.
at 5s05sc.
Rye-Sales Of Michigan At l.sS.
Darlev- -Ouiet
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

BY Telegraph. November 20.
Hogs-Rece.ved 70 l2x, 900 hesd. Market
rather quiet and firm; sales indicate no nate, l.
d change in prices. We quote common q ATS
as on; medium 5.a50t.6o, prime 57s@o.so;-
best e.0OG1A 15
Castle-Received 10 12 T.. SlS head. Market
more animased and more demand than for the
past three weeks; sales Of ght heifers and
steers. ~ s.oO0f3 rs good fat cows S.6O14. 50 /;
heavy bony oxen. l.oc@l 50; good shipping
steers 0.OOA6 69L
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

nrlAc~Ava Puts Apurkxy-Ye Who are In
hourly dread VI death, whoac lives hang the enAp
ping of thread, would at wisely In having
serving rilis they resuate the action cf the Vital
functions. cqusse the circulation NJ tbs blood and
inugarstc the nervous systcm. r rsone of foul hsb
n.an saonad si~ays have supply u hand. Sold BY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

BY Telegraph Nov. 90.
Flour-very dull; no demsnd.
Wheat--6c lower on fall and Toe lower on
spring.
Corn Higher s3@a5c for old
Osts-Strone !; 65dssc.
Barley-Hi9her j; 1.4o0l. AS for spring.
Pork-2o.25 new 81 90
Shoulders-1lxMll%.
Clear Sides-1b<.
Lard-l3M13L.
Hogs-Dull at 5js@S1l.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

Krcmes's Hair Dye. Material. Durable, Beautiful
Beet aad Cheapest In the World. Sold by all Drug
gists ani Country Storekcepurs. JOHN J. kROMEN,
Sole Proprietor. Aoi Chestnut 81. Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

BY Telegraph. Nov. 20.
Flour-Very dull, and prices lower family
IL. c0Ml0.25
wheat-Dull 1nd prices nominal No. red
winter AGO.
Corn -74c for new ear.
Oats Advanced to es@6?c for No. I.
Barley-Fismer. and good demand, at l.600
LES.
Cotton--Dull and nominal
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

NV H09k 140BB0Se
- ressgsapAl NovsabH -
Cotton -Duil; 1ox0l7.
State: S.ao631s.0u foe be1s =. q. o. 800
wheas-Dull - aonlo1l; Ne. sps6g q 91o.
Corn-About 1e lower 1y3e0l.oe 1bs 0axo4 Wsoe
ern; 81 for Weetefn willow. i
Baslsy- Scarce. sdvsaeine; s7x Soe psins Casada
West.
Oase-DuI1, SOC Tor western.
Port Quiet. steady.
Lafd-UnchsnRed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

MllVW0016Oo Ml0ek0o.
~ Telegraph. Nov.ss
Flour-Duil: city XX'87s&s Is.
Whsat-Dull; I. sO3x for No. l.
New Yoe1x stock Market.
By Telegraph Novembsr =.
Ctocke-Dull and UNCHANGED
0Bonds-COup0oe Of IS. 1.ooN; lo-1o coupone, H.
O7k Others, unchanged.
Western UniOn-l 31k.
n. Z. Ventsal-l.1eS.
cisv.l:sda ro,sa.-1.m.
Money! per ceat.
6tefling-l.O0k 81 ~.
0036-1Sok
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

or COURSE!
Ne. - East -
|Ot.,het. Perry
and RoclG Lee
lana streets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-26

tCosrected BY MeNair 1 Jordan.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-08
sHERInAN,s srCREr MoR,L.

A New Orleans paper has the follow
ing statement, which shows sheridan 5
despicable party meanness in a new
light:
The letter of General Grant. saying that
General Sheridan had discharged all of his
delicate and srdous duties with fidelity.
has brought to light certain secret orders
which had been issued 20 registrars in
Louisiana and Texas. By these secret in
sTuclons thousands were excluded who
were qualified voters under the recops.ruo-
tlon act One clause Of this secret eircnlar
directed the exclusion Of every admins
traitor OF the Charity Hospital and member
Of the Board Of Health, Commissioner of
Elections and his Clerks, Chief of Police
and Town on City Marshal, and All who
have served on the force. Wardens ara
UnderWardens OF County Prisons or Work
houses, Board of School Directors. Civ
Surveyors and Deputies, City Attorney and
Assistant Attorneys, Superintendent OF
Public Schools Inspectors Of Tobacco.
Flour, Beef and Pork, Weighers and
Measures, Managers, Superintendents or
Directors Of the Asylum for Deaf and
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-08
EX.GOE. TROUSBALE.
a "Reminiscences Of ChapuItepeo-His
Present ReaIth.
From the eaIlatin Examiner, 6th.

From the 6aiiatin Examiner, 9th.
A writer from Texas, to the New Or
leans Picaylne, recalling his recollections
of the storming of Chapultepec in Septem-
ber, 1847, mentions our venerable towns
man, General (then ColoneD Trousdale,
viz:
"On the morning Chapultepec was at.
tackled, Jackson was attached to Pillows
command, and while in the road outside
the wall north of the castle, a Mexican
shell bust directly in the battery, killing
or crippling some eight or ten men, and as
many horses. | never saw man work as
hard as did young Jackson, tearing off har-
ness and dragging out dead and kicking
horses. do not recollect that ever saw
the lamented hero afterwards, General
Hebert was with me at the time, and Col
onel Trousdale, with broken arm, jawing
with DR.. Satterlee as to the necessity of cut
ting it of, was standing under the walls of
Chapultepec. Hebert will recollect all
this; he will particularly remember bro
gan which hummed by us, containing the
foot of one of Stonewall Jackson's men, and
which, cut off by the shell, had been hurled
against the wall on our right, and then
bounced down into the road under our hor-
ses feet, the flesh still guiyering."
The young Jackson was the great Stone
wall" of the war. 1t was all the gallant
Col. Trousdale could do to prevent the
Doctor from whacking off his arm, which
was twice struck in the same place, and
shattered to pieces. The only mistake the
writer makes is in using the term "iaw-
ing" Col. Trousdale never "jawedo in
his life. He is a man of the fewest words
but the most resolute and meaning,
though DIR. Satterlee might not have un-
derstood in what a dead earnest Col.
Trousdale was when he told him his arm
was not TO come off7'--and it didn't.
In this connection we may state that
Governor Trousdale, notwithstanding the
most terrible suffering from attacks Of
acnte rheumatism and neuralgia for many
years, which he has borne with the nerve
of Spartan, las he isl which will be
readily understood by all who know him,
has recently greatly improved in health.
For years he has been wheeled about his
room, but is now able to walk with some
ease. He keeps fully read up in the history
of the times, and converses freely upon
public affairs. His age is now seventy
seven years, but his intellect is as keen as
a Damascus blade, and his eye as bright as
an eagles. He is one of the few survivors
OF the Jackson era, when men were men,
of better mould than in this day Of de-
generacy, and when patriotism was jewel
of high price.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-08

SUSPENSION WHILE UNDER IMPEACHMENT.
The New York Express referring to
the Radical design to impeach the Presi-
dent, thus alludes to the question of sus-
pension pending the issue of impeach-
ment:
The next step is not alone to impeaeh
the President which is a long job, that
will probably last his time out but to
drive him out of the White House, by
suspension" as it is called, pending his
impeachment Ii he is fool, he win go
when thus invited to go, if not, he will stay
there, and fight it out, under the processes
Of the law that will be necessarily used to
GUST him. Congress has the power, un-
questionably, to impeach him, even for
wearing a black hat, if it wills, and thus
chooses to break oaths, but it has no
power but physical power, to suspend him,
and if, as the Tribune says, Gov. Swami has
10000 militia men at his back in Maryland,
that is civil posse enough to protect him,
while the writ Of custer is going on.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-08
4 NEST OF THEM DIsPOsED or

On the 29th ult., the Press and Times
Published letter from Gallatin, addressed
to Gen. Cooper, to the effect that "Sam.
McWhirter," had discharged the writer
from his employment for voting the Radi-
cal ticket In the Gallstin Examiner Of
yesterday, Mr. McWhirter publishes a
statement addressed to Gen. Cooper, which
opens thus;
GEN. CooPER.-SIR: This is TO certify
that Reuben Wilkes, free man of color
has sworn TO and published a ilotorious
lie.
lst He says turned him off because he
voted the Radical ticket That il a noto-
rious lie.
ID. He says he came back and went TO
work until the lst instant, and | tried TO
run him of-that is lie.
Sd. He says that ! remarked that if
ever met with him, would shoot him
that is a lie
4th. He SAYS that armed men are riding
through the country, shooting the eolored
men that refuse to do what they say-that
is a lie
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-08
In Cbanoerv At NashviIle

State Of Tennessee-Offce Clerk and Master
Chancery Court at Nashville. August 10th. 1857.
Sarah Brooks and other, complainants, VS.,
Mahala S. Brooks. defendant.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
4 in this cause that the defendant, Mahala 5.
nessee it Is therefore ordered that she enter her
appearance herein before or within the first three
days Of the next term of said Court, to be held
on the FIRST Monday in November next, 1867. and
plead answer or demur TO compliments ball, or
the same win be taken for confessed as 70 her
ard SET for hearing ex parte, and that copy OF
this order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A copy-Attest. NJ 3. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
Neiu s Brown. SoI'r for eo,npIits au22 vat