davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10
NecprDers.Gp,1rt

Cine fein aufgepukte 5amcg Same
mubte fur ibr GnOToeHtlides Betraaen
$50 besablen.
SIR einen 8auib ,nuBte Elm Serr $40
blehen.
8tpci ffreitenDe Danen, pelde an
college Str, n0r6lid 6es 2ouisniae
Oepots ipobnen, attaGirten Elm iunges
1abden, toofiir ieoe $50 Gtrafe sabs
len iolIte, iuogegen appellirt ipurse.
8tuei iun9e fast-boys, ipeIde ettpas
ansebauat bon benz borgeitrisen @ett<
rennenfamen, gerietben IN einen Streit,
ben Der 8eeerber oabin fblidtete, oab
beren @lter1 fur ieoen ,Springinsfelb"
$25 aunt 8eiten Der leeren Stabtfalie
binterlesen folIten.
Suei farbi9e Srauen unnBten sur
Siibne ihrer 9treitfudt $25 per 8erfon
in Der &nitalt an SrontitraBe gum Beiten
Der StaotfalIe abber6ienen.
8ier Sancbs Oainen, Die faif ieeen
Sag in elmer &utf1e our1 Die @traBen
oieier ebriuiiroisen Staot ipa3ieren fab
rem, para6irten geitern Dor or. Gbrs
iuiirben, angefla9t cine 8erufsidmeiter
burdtractirt gu baben. Ser Midter
belt tpieoer cine iebr Iange Woralpre<
biet unb berurtbeilte ieoe Der MngefIag<
ten an elmer @el0buBe bon $50.
Sfad @rleOigun9 Hetner unbeoeuten>
Der Sale tpuroe Die @ourt UNI 12A ubr
biz beute nerta9t.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10

Ser Danpfer alpha tam geitern
Nbeno bonn obern @utnberIanbEuiIe
an unb bra6te cine, i@tpere 4abun6 bon
lnaefdbr $50 6afIer Sabai unos cine
Mfafie 8orn NIT.
Sic folaenoen Sanspfboote linb nod
ibren reipectipen 8eitimnungsorten
abaegangen: 8aleitine mad 9ouisbine
un6 Seaibpille mad Cairo.
Oas Sampfboot Ealistiiau bon Cairo
tpir0 heute bier erlpartet.
: Der 6lub 1T I'm beltdnbieen fallen;
itanO geiteri 81 BAb an ben 9arpetb
&boale.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10
Gabs fbpille Gtrafe.a,
Gtfenhabn.

BIS ani Ssesteres sSnfen gaRaaiers g,aae an fpIs
aeubeu 9ldten erbaten: &pbleh Office. 80. 81
Anblie &qmare--G. Rely, Mgent; Gingietpn, i'm
yoH Office @ebdube-M Q. Gotton'9 Mpothsse,
&bfrrp Strebb; 0efeHiHajts sBaleaa, Gilb College
Sira6e. Dte Staten fin6 ipte foIgt
STuei Eideis fiir fiiHfsebn Gente. s &
Gteben TtGets ffir ffnfsfg Gems.
Difrsebu Tt6eie fife eineii Dollar. ASS r
Benn RaHagiere i'm @a9en Iesablens 70 wirb Der
2nhrlobH 20 @ents betraeen nnb 81 tpirb pom linen
ef15artGs bGs "a ifIbR nub 4iengeIb IiefeFm. Gens
bmFtenTepeEben f@nf3ie Gents nnb Gin Donrs adete
pen BiIets IN ben maeeH Ium 1srkauie baken.
Napib easbss, grAhbsns.
3. G. WcbiMfc@s GsEfttHt. ap7 lR
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10
MANY FRIENDS.

I announce myself as candidate
for the Congress Of the United
States from the Nashville District
upon the basis of freedom and ma
tionality. Should the National Re-
publican Party prefer another I
shall not be in the way, as I will
support its candidate.
JOHN TRIMBLE.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10

q Il
~ 3eubelteIIungen auf Die ,,Sen<
nefee Staate 3eitun9" fOnnen bel ben
Serren
q. Borntein, Noro sgoIeseitr.
Grnf @obL Germantown
s 8. 9utb, Sranfiin @tfe
abaeaebeu iueroen. z a. 3
R gn6lid uno en6Iid lift bic
Bride an9lor6s Nfartet @traBe ionsit
berseiteIlt, baB geitern Subriperfe barr
iiber palliren fonnten. @s lit ii6er IL
Wonate Der, 6aB bieie GtraBe IN iener
8egeno unpailirbar mar. Die Grid
tnns Der Bride foitet Der Gtabt iiber
$4,000. s
@ Serr s. SO. @6Ieier lit auto.
riiirter G9ent Der ,@taafs 3eitune" fur
8noJpiIle uno unlseseno.
~ Saines FLEMING (farb. J, peI<
der felt eiili9en Sa9en in Der @ouiltp.
Gail eingeiperrt mar, neil er i'm 8er@
oabt ftano, an eineun Ginbrum tbeilee<
uontnten gu baben, tuuroe 9eiteru frei<
9eipro6en, 0a feline triftige 8etpeiie
segen i'm sprgebradt peroen fpnnten.
IN GuIbatrn Der g. ". R. i'm eanaen qaub..
tperbfn ernftIidb erfu6t Der SeBnehee Staats.
3eituns iiteraa 8erbreituag gu sebsu.
W Ra6ften @onntag miro Die
@oncor6ia @efeaidaft Elm 8icsstic
ungef6br 10-12 Meilen oberbalb Der
Sta6t abbalten. 9lu9 Mi6tniitglieber
f0nnen She'll nehmen, isenil fe fi1 NIT
einem Sidet berieben, oas bon irgeno
einem MiitgIie6 beiorgt iper6en tann.
Oas Sidet fir gli1tmitslieber foltet
$500 fir einen Serrn. Gin Gampf<
boot (iuie mir erfabren q. 8afer)
nur6e 9emiethet, Mtn ale 3beilneBs
menDen auf ben BON benz Gomite ausrrs
pablteu 8Iase bin llnb Der gu brinseu,
Gs lift unn6tbig, 1nebr 6ariiber gu ia>
gen, oa man iueiR, baB Mues, mas bieie
@eieHldaft unternommen bat, CUR 8n<
lrie0enbeit alIer Sbeilnebmenoen aus
9efaIlen 1T. VIZ
H s. q. NleGlure, geS.s33 Union @trase,
| TT @eent Der tpeltbetiibntten Vianes aus ber
| 6abrit Der 5erren Gteinpap u. 9cns C9In-
seige an anberer Stele In bieIem Blatte) fir
IennelIer i1nD 9tcrb MIa6anta. Gr perfdnf
bielel6fn IN iefnem MaffIabsn gu Gabrif-
| yrsilen. nii24 3W
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10

3iefes neue oteI erifer aIae TT trob aEer ansee-
freter 9erbte fir has reife be 8ubIitum unb 8ofts
gdnger offen. a..-s ~
elegGnten
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10
@ta6t un0 Staat.

R SEER sN4prib SfDber
lit 2ofal Qgent Der gSeHnenee Staatss
3eitung"
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Hon. john LAWRENCE is ans
nounced as the candidate of the Re-
publican party for Congress in this
District subject to the decision of
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10

G SEER N1prfb NGber
lit 4Ofal S9lgent Der aSenne1ee Staats<
3eitlng".
GE Ser @enat mar aud geltern
in Sikung in Dem ,Snpeadment"
gegen Nibter 6ra3ier bon Der @rirtis
nal Court. go Iange Der 9taat Sen<
ueiIee eriitirt, lift elm ein5iges Smpeadb<
ment berban6elt poroen utt6 bas mar
in ben 20er Sabrell 8egen eiuen ges
milen Su0ge g8iaialne. SO 1T MAJ
tirli6, hdS Der iekt ihiuebenbe 8ro3eB
BEL Der Neubeit, bic er i'm @efol9e
flbrt, cine groBe glnsabl Seu9ieriger
in benz Senats3imuler Deriammelt,
Bis iekt 1T man nod tidt NIT ben
BraIfminariell All Gnbe 8efouImen.
@efern beI9IoB Der @eridtsbof, baB
Genator Sraaier, neil er Der Ieibbafs
tige 8ru6er 6es 9lngetla9ten ieij ftidt
competent m1re, in benz YroseB als
Witalie6 bes 8eri9tsbofes gu fiben.
Ser nbrige She'll 6es Cages tuur6e nit
Sebatten ,,pro" ODER ,,con" iiber ben
@esenitanb sugebrabt, OBJ, tuie in ans
bern GerihtSbofen, 10 aud in bieiert,
Die beioerieitigen Mntualte oas 2e9t
baben iolen, geeen 0fit9lieoer oes
9eribtsbofes gintuanbe 81 erbeben.
limb ferner, OF Die einseInen Wit9lie6er
bas @eht baben fouen, Dem @eridt
lire Weigeruitg 81 unterbreiten, oaB,
neil fie Elm borber gefaBtes llrtbeil
iiber @trafbarfeit ODER Widtltraibarteit
oes 9lngefIaeten baben, fie nidt coras
petent ieien, ais Gidter 81 fun9iren.
8eioe Sraeen ipurben mad langeren
Mrgumenten Ser bei6erieitigen 9ln<
matte beiabeno beantmortet, ieco6 NIT
benz 3ufas, oaB ieOer ceartige Sal, fet
er bon einenl 0er Nntpdlte proponirt
ODER bon einem Der WlitgHe6er. bon
elmer Maioritat Oes Geri@tsbofes an@
genoutuen ober beriuor(en tueroen
tonne. &
Seute Morsen 9 ubr 6ortietuns
Oes Yroseilts.
H gfidt ALIEN man finoet itets in
gaupel's Saloon gutes Bier unb :eis
Hen gHein, aud Die Gigarren, bic On
Der Bar gu 9aben fino, babea einen
ausaeseihneten 5labor.
-" announcement loaten IN !premi
e,gensn loD1e in unlsrm SnIere1e 70
nnregeImaBigteiten in Der 8efeQun9
Der 3eituus alif unferer Office MAIDEN.
n gBtr bilisen, ssblsi6teu DomsFie taufsn
Sia, s'F s.ef ~ 9isas .. MaHisg N'.
"a Aeoer1anLIer @ei9aIie 1aloer
f0nImen mtt 9owE letleH " D1e enilern'
geie9enen Staoif9esie. yin Orenno
aus Sub .ytalbuille thein Mns leoo@
mt, oaB tn Dec Draueret Der 2errsn
tlIet Y. PIelIIet HaW iD1e ppl istlu]
oaranI log geatOs'Ist y nHp Hs~ss .psl
laamA mlFo, AM pae sO'ss Y y: a aa.u
DOttAgNW ~ utAn.M. ~ - l ~.
Sacob Gdnei6er III nod INNER gSor<
mann IN Der Brallerei; pn6 SER Gtifel
bat mad feiuer @H6tebr bon ct. Souls,
ruobin e. auf elmer @eibdftsreife ges
ntfen tuie0er,fr, Bic ocfd1Gttlid1e Gel :
fAng Hoernemnlens magrenc leln part
ner 2sTr SeA.e Yls y osl Isu %
Sehn.s.W WI .sast Slslnu1s .s. W Mau
DeAllgsahO 1eslln0ss, ls9l D9gtlgs'">
a@ m1 ost ,i9ssl9aHlpen ta''pl',
4 Gin RSbi9tF @rtHasinf 0esr sestlsnf
SeaS' y ~ p s, y. De' 49, =. 70 :
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10

9er3eiebniR ileaer Mitset8em
I'M beuti9em 8lattze.
IL gleuer Galaon bon @i9uluno
sss-@sG eifrieb, $40. 312 Gberrg 9try
" Gfe 9IIb.
p Cine an9snebne 2einlatH gu per'
taufen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10

w Serr s. SO. S@Ieier lit autos
riiirter Gsent Der y9taafs s8eituu9" fir
RnoTbile uno hinge seno.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10
SiaarO 9alpis :

Nae siefe Simmer fno nit her Rar unb Der Office
bnrb ftenu6lide 9dnee perbunoen, peI6es benz
qan,en SUR Elm h6nes Anfeben perIebt urb bos ben
9eilenben, &Oitgdnssrn nno gef3dftslelten Der
aneenebmes MbfteiaesAuartier bereiten. Mneere
Seridb6nerangen iinp i'm 9Berte. mis- t8
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10

\ gSir Seripeiien bic AufmerfiamFeit Der
ienisen, bic Cuff batsu, fid5 cine nSrbIibe unb
tequsms 5eimfatte gu taufsrl, anf bic anseise
bes Serrn gB. gprtes. Derlelbf Offfrirt
einsl ettpaissn aaafsr bS8f sanitise 8sbia-
altnaen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10

Rir piinf3en ben aanFeutsn iisis Der Ginnobuer.
f6ait i'm AAaemeineR n1it,utbsilen, bas mir einen
china, 0os, 6ilber plcftrte Q5iid nnh 0aBein Thes
Gerutee, YrdieutirttNer, feline &ii4aeydttf6aftsr
@ritaunin Ebee pnh Aaijse Rannsn, hxuen, Mntaera
1oaisHslsaaRpen nnk cine sross AaspdbI pon 8
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-24
srGNIFIcANT RADICAL rHREArs.

The Press and Times says that no
relief from any existing evil can be
reasonably looked for from the Con-
sentative party"
The lewis are so fragrant and for-
midable that their existence is ad-
mitted by this unscrupulous supporter of
the Administration which has inflicted
them, and yet it has the elIrontery to
urge that the only relief the people can
expect is at the hands of the men who
are guilty Of imposing them. The "tohite
people of this State have been despoiled
Of their rights as voters, they have been
yictimized by wastein expenditure, they
have been governed by subordinate
officers appointed in violation Of the con-
stitution, they are being remorselessIy
robbed by taxation levied for monies to
be used yindictiyely against them, and
they ure to be harried and driven hy
armed militia into compliance with these
measures, but they are not to look for
relief to u party that has steadily opposed
all these outrageous acts of tyranny, but
10 support the party which inaugurated
and upholds them and expect delivefance
only when it graciously pleases their
masters to remit them The argument
to this course is, that the Conserva-
tive party have thus far failed to resist
successfully, and that every failure has
been the cause of heavier exactions
Truly, this is in the style of those who
think that they have the chains riyeted
These remarks are made patronizingly
upd in the way of advice but the article
containing it, concludes with warning
and threat, and taken altogether, is
about the most insolent Radical outgiy-
ing that has appeared. 1t distinctly de-
clares that the loyal militia act was
passed, not for the preservation OF the |
peace Of society in the prevention Of
crime as was alleged at the time of its
huA LOT Alc enforcement al tue Il
DISTINGUISHING provisions of the election
laws, and the perpetuation OF the
Brownlow dynasty 1t SAYS that CoL-
rress furnished the arms to be used for
this purpose, and that they will be 50
used Ii says that if further resistance
is offered, steps viii be taken to crush it
cat altogether, and adds that the pro
gramme is already marked out and con-
tingencies provided for 1t says thar a
persistence IN the Conservative movement
VIII produce conhscation, az a preventive
measure The tone OF that paper yester-
day is bold utterance Of the purpose of
the Radicals 10 rule the State at all haz-
ards. and a distinct avowal that they
have concoeted and perfected their plans.
We commend these facts 10 the attention
VI the people, and reserve further com
meut upon them for the present
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-24

REGISTRATION IN LoUIsIANA-General
Sheridan has issued his order under the
force bill, appointing boards Of registra-
ton in all the parishes of the State, and
requiring the registration to be CONS
menced on the lst of May, and com
pleted by the LIST Of June The following
oath is prescribed for each member Of
the board Of registers, before entering
upon his duties
/, A. B., do sOlemnly swear Tor afhrm)
that have never voluntarily borne arms
against the United States since | have been
citizen thereof; that l have voluntarily
given no aid, conntenance, counsel, or en-
oourangement 10 persons engaged in armed
hostility thereto; that have never sought
nor accepted, nor attempt ed 10 exercise the
functions Of any Office whatever under any
authority 20 PRECEDED sui hority in hostility
TO the United States; that / have not
yielded voluntary support TO any pre-
tended government, Autl lority, power, or
constitution within the U nited States, hos
tile or iRimical thereto. And / do further
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-24

Tar Press and Times says John
Trimble resigned his seat in the Tennes-
see Legislature rather than yield to the
tremendous pressure of the rebellion
Mr. Trimble occupiedhis seatduring the
period when the Legislature adopted the
acts placing the State in resistance to the
Federal government His address to his
constituents, after the passage of those
acts, and when it was morally certain
they would be ratified by the vote Of the
people which was ordered to be taken,
was not yielding" for he was not
pressed to yield 1t was, apparently,
free-will acceptance Of the act Of the
majority, and a voluntary public an
nomcement that he was identified in
fortune and fate, with the people of Ten
nessee in the consequences of that act.
There are passages in it. which would
lead one to infer that Mr.. Trimble had
opposed that step, but, il it was not in~
tended to convey the impression that he
then its most direct and
positive portions might as we'll have been
omitted. If it did not have the effect to
recognize the ordinance Of separation as
the act Of Tennessee, to reconcile to it
those who, like himself, had previously
opposed it, tD demoralize those who might
still have had it in their hearts to resist
it, to weaken any lingering attaehmentto
the Federal Union, and to unite the peo,
pie in the attitude which had been as
then IT had none at all
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-24

SOUTHERN REcONsTRuCTIoN.- news
which we publish this morning from
Virginia and Alabama, in relation to the
progress of reconstruction under the
force bin, indicates the tenor and pros
gress of events in those States In the
Mobile meeting General Withers, John
Forsyth, & c. Langdon and other emf
nent citizens were present and partici-
pating-aeting like men of sense and
sound judgment In Virginia, those
marplots, the newspapers Of Richmond,
are engaged in petty chickering's, and con-
fusing the natural and necessary order of
inevitable events IL viii all come right
before the election, and the first fami-
lies, black and white, win keep the Old
Dominion in the right line Of duty and
patriotism
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-24
Prom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rrinI

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Messrs. Brad
ley and Werrick, counsel for Surratt, APP
peared in the Criminal Court, and filed a
petition, alleging that the prosecution has
had its fullest notice, and ample means to
prepare for trial, and can have no reason
able ground upon which to ask postpone
ment. The prisoners nerves have been
literally exhausted in seeking evidence to
establish beyond a doubt, his innocence.
He is now ready, and demands a speedy
trial. The ounseltherefore pray the court
to override the motion of the District At
torney for continuance, and designate some
day at the present term for the trial.
United States Attorney Darlington was
willing he should have speedy trial,
which would be as soon as the interests of
the accused and of the government could
be properly consulted. He expected in
the trial to be able to satisfy the court and
all the world that Surrau was guilty.
Judge Fisher though the prisoner had no
cause TO complain, and there was no reason
why he should be so very impatient, for
prisoners were frequently six months in
Jail before trial. But still he desired to
have the trial this term, and signifed that
it would be agreeable to proceed to trial
on about the 9th of May.
Mr.. Bradley said they would then be
ready on the Goth, and if the District At
torney was not ready, they would con-
sent to postpone it to the 9th of May.
The District Attorney said that he could
not be ready before probably the 18th of
June; that he could not state precisely,
whereupon the counsel withdrew, and the
business of the court proceeded.
The Commissioner General of the Land
Office has transmitted to the local offices in
Minnesota lists oflands appropriated tothat
State for internal improvement, which
amounts to 252,02S acres.
The Commissioner of Public Lands has
received returns from the local officer at
Springfield, Missouri, for March, showing
an aggregate disposal of 36,0l6 acres of
public lands, 32,09l acres of which were
taken for actual settlement and cultivation,
under the homestead law. The cash sales
amounted to $6l19.
Col. 0. Cross has been promoted to Bfe-
vet Brigadier General. Brevet Major A.
G. Robinson has been assigned to duty as
C. @. NJ. of the district of Fort Smelling,
Minnesota.
Brevet Major E. B. Grimes has been as
signed to duty as Post Quartermaster at
Fort Laramie.
The receipts of internal revenue to-day
were $454, 696.
The postof1ice at Marietta, Pa, was
robbed last night. This makes the fifth
postoffice robbery in that State since the
Sth inst.
The department has made arrangements
for reducing the mail time to and from
Santa Fe. ten DAYS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The commits
sioners of Indian affairs have received a
telegram from Gen. Sully, President of the
commission to investigate the Fort Phil
Kearney affair, dated California, April 20,
which states that after great difficulty they
succeeded in getting conference with
a number of chiefs, representing $50 lodges.
Satisfactory arrangements were made with
them, and the General thinks it can be
safely claimed that they have prevented
over zoo warriors from joining the war
party. The commission would leave Fort
Sedgwick for Laramie in three or four
days, and hope to be successful in prevent
ing many more Sioux Joining the hostile
party. Much trouble is anticipated on the
road to Laramie, which would greatly in
crease the expenses of the commission.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-24

swear Cor affirm that TO the best of my
knowledge and ability, l will support and
defend the constitution Of the United States
against all enemies, foreign and domestic
that | viii bear true faith and allegiance
TO the same; that take this obligation
freely, without any mental reservation or
purpose of evasion and that | win well
and faithfully discharge the duties Of the
Office on which am about to enter, 50 help
mo Cod -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-24
Reports from the Freedmen's Bureau.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The report
from officers of the Freedmen's Bureau, of
South Carolina, state that the free people
generally are employed and doing well.
The agent inthe Barnwell district, saysthe
feeling towards the blacks generally are
more favorable.
The restitution in the Lexington and
Rockland districts has been relived by the
issue of corn sent by the Southern Relief
Association, and the issue of government
rations.
Schools are in a prosperous condition,
and several planters signifed a willingness
for their establishment and continuance.
From the report of General Gillem, As
sistant Superintendent for Kentucky, it
appears that the condition of the freed
people is improving, and the conduct OF
the whites is such as not to occasion any
difficulties. But few outrages are reported
and those are generally of trivial charac-
ter. The freedmen in several sub-districts
are working with more spirit than any time
since the war.
The sub commissioner at Vicksburg re-
ports few complaints by freedmen general
~ against their employers for violation of
contracts, and when complaints could not
be adjusted satisfactory at his office, be
would have them referred TO the civil
courts He states that the inferior courts
appear more DESTROYS TO give full Justice TO
the freedmen than the higher courts, yet
still they show a disposition 10 be Impair
tial in the adjustment of cases.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-24
Gen. SickIes, Order.

CHARLESTON, April 23.-General Sickles
has issued an order recognizing sub
districts in his department, and providing
additional regulations. He forbids the
sale or gift of liquors to United States
soldiers, sailors or marines The following
is one provision of the order:
Post commanders will exercise super
vision over magistrates, sheriffs, deputy
sheriffs and the public within their com
mands, and will, when necessary for the
preservation of order and the discharge OF
their duties, assume command of police
forces
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-24
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Election of DeIegates-Seizure of To
bacco Factories. etc. etc.


NEW York, April 23.-The election for
delegates to the constitutional convention
passed off quietly with a small vote. About
two hundred arrests of liquor dealers for
being open was made and held for trial.
Two tobacco factories were seized to-day
for alleged revenue frauds.
Two men were seriously injured in an
affray last night, at ball room on Second
avenue. The assailant was arrested.
Miss Ida Dalbert, seventeen years of
age, and who ran away from her fathers
lone near Minneapolis, H., with 1878, has
been found here and will be sent home.
\ Washington special says; The Post
master General, in addressing a circular
to the postofices left without any action by
the Senate, says it is proposed TO close the
offices after ascertaining certain facts.
The President has not signed the COM
mission of Mr.. Jason, who goes abroad as
Postal Agent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-24
Arrival Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Com
mfSSiOuers-ViOI Dornado

New YORK, April 23-The steamer
Edingburg, from Liverpool, has arrived.
Her news is anticipated
The japanese Commissioners were
waited on to-day at the Metropolitan Hotel
by r. S. Chiffon, of the State Department,
by direction of Secretary Seward, who
offered them every advice and assistance in
facilitating their visit to the National Ho-
tel. The Commissioners will visit the
Navy Yard and other places of interest to.
morrow.
A violent tornado passed over northern
New Jersey yesterday. 1t was traced to a
half mile wide, and was chiefly destructive
at Newton.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-24
Edgefield! EdgefleId
REAT ATTRACTION.

ON WEDNESDAY. THE EIGHTH OF
" May, we will expose at Public Auction, on
the premises, in e Williams Addition" TWEEN
TY-FIVE of the most beautiful Lots ever offered
at one sale in Edgefeld, not one of which has
ever before been brought before the public.
The rapid growth of this delightful village,
its proximity and easy access to the city. its
beauty and healthfulness. well ss the high
moral character of its population, its churches
and schools, all conspire to render il one Of the
most desirable locations in the South for quiet
and delightful residence
A splendid collation. will he served on the
occasion
TFRMS-Liberal.
ANDERSON, JOHNSON & SMITH,
anr23 IA AOaDts