davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
N o T G e.
WANTED.

TWENTY THOUSAND FEET OF BONE
il dryJ twO-ineh Poplar Plank. twenty %
thirty inches broad, for bellows manufacturing
use. Call on any Of the hardware merchants Of
the city, or address, through Postolhce,
noet2I dit w5ts y. BROWN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
FOR RENT.

nEE BRICK DWELLING. NO. IS SOUTH
" HtEh street, and two Frame Dwellings on
South Spruce. Apply 20
MRS. +. p. SIfLER,
decl5 lw l5O Demumbrane.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
NIidddIe District of Tennessee.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
Il notice OF his appointment as Assignee Of John
r. GOodmaR's estate, ofthe county sc Rutherford
and State of Tennessee, within said District. who
has been adjudgsd a bankrupt upon bic own
petition, By the District Court Of said District.
3. L. RIDLEY. JR-, Assignee.
November II. 1857. novl7 lav3vA
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
IN RANKRUPTCY.


County Court of Humphreys County.
William Buchanan ana Wife w. James II. Porch
and Wife ct ais
Ii 7. BROWN AND WIFE, MARY BROWN,
II. VIM. Hendrix and Fanny Hendrix, his
wife, take notice that we will. at the January
Term. 1868. of the County Court of Humphreys
county, Tennessee, have dover assigned to Par
nelia Buchanan, formerly Pamela Beech, out
of all of the real estate of which her former hus-
band. David y. Beech. died seized and possessed,
lying in Humphreys county, Tennessee, at which
time and place you can attend if you see proper
PAMELA +. BUCHANAN.
WILLIAM BUCHANAN.
December 2 1867. deco wit
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25

Lots Nos. l3l aud l32 in Shelby's Addition to
Edgefeld, each fronting fifty feet on the corner
Of the 9aliatin Turnpike and Oak street, being
the same property now occupied b. J. ID. huiong
TERMS Credits Of twelve and eighteen
months with interest from dag Of sale. Notes
required with approved security and a lien re-
tanned Sale free from redemption.
MORTON b. HOWELL,
dor- ID llark and MRsfer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
NOTICE.

HAVING ADMINISTERED on THE
sons indebted 10 said estate will come forward
and settle. and those 10 whom the estate Is III
debted will present their claims within the time
prescribed By law. Settlements may be made
on claims iled with Col. John c. Burch, at the
late Office of John s Briep 4 Burch, 81 Cherry
street. R0CfiIE NJ. BRIEN.
Administrative with the Will annexed.
Nashville. Nov. Is, 1867. novE I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
REDUCTION OF RATES

We are grati6od at being able to state that
the very large increase in the number OF cur
Dailv and Tri-woekIy subscribers enables MS to
reauce the price Of subscription to these editions
We do SO the more cheerfully because the neces'
sites Of the people. in the Impoverished conai-
tom Of our stricken section, requires such con
ccs,iops as can be reasonably made IN their IN
forests. From and after the lst January there
fcre cur
vERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BIZ
In ADVANCE
TRI-WEERIY .................'-''-.''''-''''' ""
WEEKLY ............ v"
And for shorter periods at the same rates
e. We earnestly appeal @ our inshds %
IN extending our circulation; and IN thereby 'n-
ereasing our means Of usefulness A copy "i
,aper viii be sent gratu,iously 20 any one
as ten subscribers 20 eitherof the editions
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
GEN. GILLEM's ORDER

HEADQUARTERS Sub, DISTRICT OF MIS-
sIssIPPI, NICKsBURG, Miss, Dec II, 1867.
General Orders, No. Accommodating
officers are directed 10 notify the leading
colored men, and take such other measures
as may be necessary, TO give general pub
LEGATION of the fact-that all freedmen who
are able, will be required to earn their
support during the coming year, and to go
10 work upon the best terms that can be
procured even should il furnish a support
only, and thus prevent their becoming a
burden 10 the government All freedmen
who can, but will not earn a livelihood
when employment can he procured, will
lay themselves liable TO arrest and pun
ishment as Migrants. The cooperation of
sherifis, constables, and police magistrates,
is requested in the enforcement of this or
der, and any just action Of theirs under its
provisions will he sustained by the mill
tary authorities.
BY order Of Brevet Mai. Gen. Alvan c.
Gillem.
NJ. BARBER,
First Lieut.. 34th u. S. infantry, A. A. A. q.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
MISSISSIPPI.

Starving Condition of the Negroes
Important Orders frOm Gems. Ord
and GilIem-The Freedmen Notified
thai they must go 10 Work for their
own support.
1t is stated that two hundred and fifty
freedmen arrived at Memphis on Monday
in a destitute condition, and that the
negroes Of Mississippi are threatened
with absolute starvation The following
orders from Gen. Ord, commanding the
District, and Gen Gillem, Commissioner
Of the Freedmens Bureau, show the
distress to which these unfortunate peo-
pie have been reduced
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
1 notice of his appointment as assignee of p.
8. McMurry, of Gallatin, in the county Of
Sumner and State Of Tennessee. within said
District. who has been adjudged bankrupt on
his own petition. by the District Court of said
District X. CARY, Assignee.
nOvl2 iaW3t* Office 631z Cedar street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
GEN. ORD's ORDER.

"HEADQ'Rs, 4TH MILITARY DIsrRIcr
MISSISSIPPI AND ARKANSAS, Holly
SPRINGS December 10, l867.-Special
Orders No. 202.-Brevet Major Cen
eral Alvan c. Gillem, Colonel of the
Twety-Fourth Uunited States Infantry,
and Assistant Commissioner of the
Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and
Abandoned Lands, for the State of
Mississippi, will proceed to Washing
ton, District of Columbia, and represent to
the President and Secretary of War the
starving condition of the freedmen in a
large number Of the counties in his sub
district, due TO the ruin and bankruptcy of
cotton planters, and the absence of corn or
the means to buy it. lie will report the
absolute necessity of some provision being
made by the government TO feed the freed
men, and avert a war of races, in such Sec
tions a. are without food. General Gil
lem will take with him such reports and
letters on file az bear on this snbiect.
BY command Of Brevet Mai Gen. Ord.
~ -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
CHANCERY SALE
FOR
SATURDAY, JAN. A, 1858.

Nicholas Hobson vs.. Susan A. Wheless
and Others.
TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF The
Il Chancery Court at Nashville in this cause.
l viii sell at the Court House, at L O'Clock on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 4, 1855,
Lot No. 6 in Ewing's Addition TO Nashville.
fronting tnirty-two feet on Fog street, and run
ming back 80 feet to an alley.
Also. Lots Nos. 394 and 32j in said Ewing's
Addition. each fronting thirty feet on living
avenue and ten feet of Of Lot No ;E]6. making
seventy feet. and running back 80 feet 10 an
alley.
Also, forty-siK acres and eighty three poles
Of land in the tweaty-frst district Of Davidson
c0anfy, on the hits's Greek Turnpike road.
TEKMS--0ne. fourth cash, and the residue
on credits Of one and two years, with interest
from day Of sale. Notes required with approved
security, and lien retained. Sale free from
redemption.
MORTON 3. HOWELL.
decl4 I'd Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
Saturday, Dec. %, 1857.

Seconda Gavin, Admir-, etc, Va. Alexan-
der Riva
IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
L Chancery Court az Nashville, in this cause.
| will sell at the Court House at y o'clock on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1897,
tract Of land containing about 1s3 acres. lying
in District No. q Of Davidson county. This
land is specifically bounded and described ia a
deed from VIM. kirkpatrick to Andre kiya,
registered on pages.554 and SIS Of Book No. =,
in the Registers office.
TERMS.-0ne-half cash, and the residue on
credits of six and twelve months, without
interest. Notes required with approved secu-
Tity, and a lien retained. Sale free from re-
demption. MORTON B. HOWELL,
dec7 I'd Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
SATURDAY, DECEMBER es, 1897,
Nicholas Hobson VI. ]. D. Rulong.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1867,

IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
Chaucery Court at Nashville, in this cause.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
WEDDING CARDS

To TBE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
THOS. PARKFS IL 90.
COTTON Factors
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

DEAL ~
FLOUR, BACOH.
GRAIN WHISKY.
SALT, BAGGING and ROPE.
Rs- Consignment solicited and liberal adj
vances made
New Nos. IL and 30 SOnIh Market sf.,
oct2j 2m NASHVILLE. TENN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-25
Snow CAH

ISn m Fact.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-26

had become OF him. 1t was believed that he
had slipped away for a solitary walk.
The house and offices had been closed but a
few minutes, when the door of a shining ward
robe, In he notary's shining room, opened, and
Obenreizer stepped out. He walked TO a win
dow, uucosed the shutters, satisfied himself
that he could escape unseen by way of the
garden, turned back into the room, and took his
place in the nOtary's essy-Chair. He was locked
up in the house, and there we're five hours to
wait before eight O'Clock came.
He wore his way through the FIVE hours:
sometimes reading the books aud ne Wspapers
that lay on the table, sometimes thinking,
sometimes walking to and fro. Sunset came on.
lie closed the window shutters before he kiudled
light. The candle light, and the time drawing
nearer and nearer, he sat, watch in hand, with
his eyes on the oakeu door.
At eight, smoothly and softly aud silently the
door opened.
One after another he read the names on the
outer lows of boxes. No such rame as Ven
dale! He removed the outer low and looked at
The row behind. These were Older boxes, and
shabbior boxes. The four first that he examined
were in cribed with French aud German names.
The fifth bore name which was almost illegi.
bic. He brought It out into the room and ex-
amined 1t closely. There, covered thickly with
time stains and dust, was the name-"Ven-
dale.n
The key hung to the box by string. He uu.
locked the box, took out four loose papers that
we're in it, spread them open on the table, and
began to read them. He had not so occupied a
minute, when his face fell from IFS expression OF
eaRel0eSs ana aVlultV, TO one OF ndggard aston
ishment aud disappointment But, after little
consideration, he copied the papers. He then
replaced the papers, replaced the box, closed
the door, extingushed the candle, and stole
away.
As his murderous and thevish football passed
out Of the garden, the steps of the notary and
some one accompanying him stopped at the
front door of the house. The lamps were
lighted in the little street, and the notary had
his doorkey in his hand.
"Pray do not pass my house, Mr.. Bintrey," he
said "Do me The honor to come in. 1t is one
Of our town half holidays,-oUr Tir-br' NV
people will be back directlv y, ,s droiI tb ba{
you should ask vor~ uov 70 the Hotel Of me-
he' uS ,.t and drink before you go there.'
Thank you: not 10 night" said Bintrey.
"Shall come to you at ten tomorrow
II shall be enchanted, sir, to take so early au
opportunity of redressng the wrongs Of my in
jured chent," returned the good notary.
"Yes,n retorted Bintrey; youriniured client
is all very well-but-a word in your ear"
He whispered to the notary, and walked of.
When the notary's housekeeper came home, she
foopd him standing at his door motionless, with
the key still in his hand, aud the'door unopened
ITO be continued
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-26
STOVES. RANGES. ETC.

~sa, THOMPBONS LONDON KITCHENER;
f4IA OR EUROPEAN RANGE for Famillea, Ho-
NY tells, or Public institutions, In TWENTY DIFF.
- FEkENT SIZES. Also Philsdelphia Ranges,
HOtAir Furnaces, Portable Heaters, LOwdowp Crates,
Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, StewhOle Plates.
Boilers Cooking Stoves etc. Whoesale and retail by
II ~ stuthfm NO. 29 ". SECOND Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f195e NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING, JOY
COE d CO., Agents for the "TELEsRAPH"
and Newspaper Press of the whole country, haveRE-
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNl Streets to No.
l44 s. SIXTH Street. second door above WALNUT.
OFFICEs:-No. I44 8, SIXTH Street. Philsdelphiai
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 78024p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-26

f95e FARMERS AND MECHANICS
k-S NATIONAL BANK
PHILADELPHIA, Dec g. 1857.
The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank Will
be held at the Banking House on WEDNESDAY,
the Sh day of January next between the hours of IL
l26ti8 w. KUsHTON. JR., Cashier.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11

@a'btmatom @aa8+.
Mtnneupoli8, Mtnn.. r. ''s J..
@stfa iuaHetl f@eiia. iud4et
Sd btu tmmer s~ersnaet unb 1uate babet,
@tuf aud redt ~treusfbe1 NAL ieina
Sp tebre tint Waibtnet un Saule 'a,al Elm.
Braef but, per's BENT eibta ..He- ~ ,-,
Sretlt& Der peter .ber IberaI beltebt, i,8,us.
Stets bat Der, an @anb, was su wani9eu IA,
Ct otbt etnen anssesetdneten Slid:
Beeffeat, pateten, &raut unt Salat, 9.t q-.%,,.,r
nnb @utt petS. Sas ct font nt&t NOD bat- ~ -.
Dtt4e Setten, tuarnt xnb !wet6 tpte BET @@nee,
Wenn'S talt, etaex punid spn gBetsteY, Rafee NE. 9se.
9twte tn. Spmn,er ~tistaltes Bter, -'
Die fetnfes antlbefen atqu5re Fmb t mon tt.r.
unb betm 8eaatlem 1T Der peter Elm ltberaler Naxx,
Ct f&retbt xte ~ ste1. nod sa wents A..
Denn's ate 9unben, stbtt germ Credit.
uns red net nar ben saa3 sem6bnlt9en Yr,Ft.
nnb ertra fet's- benz Saruer nod ~eeiaet:.
Gtx gutter @taa:anb frtide hueue. ga@2 44r ,grg5a
8tmbet man betut peter axf Der Sttne. rsavr
gu flttern bic 9abe, 0&iea xnb pferbea. ayeSar r,~.
ST TN Stale Y1as5far cine 8anie 5eerbe. E2Ea wa
ssHm SHUTTER, Gsdter, Batter mns @pbw,
.Rsutrat btu ~ BEN ;@pte1 bes Dafttnetpu. yefGn@ ,
Der Yeter label ersebenf etx,- ragss
gr..seriprt&t tets 1ufts aab fte1 TT fetn.2 II. <24t &C
42tf NH 1T @ster S%Mefemtng. Of
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11
Die @ermanta 2eben6>
&erf@erun98 = @efeqf&aft,
90. 8rpabnanl @em:Mprf.

%, SrpaDmaD, 0Cem=Dprt,
e.npfeb1t ben Beppbnern Spn Minnefpta, SON ter un<
idbdHbarem Bobltbat Der 2ebensnerfidb eruns
&ebrau6 ~ MAIDEN. Sit bat etn bar II WIZ
etxetiabItts Grxxb-Gapttal BON
$500 900
1865 Se' pe'"'se' ''s' '0e's*'4a'' "'s sse ~ s.s {; %?;s
unb lat f9 tint Ser eaneenex 8tertel-
fdtre %ttrrtebrt I'M J : 80
70 bag bas Iptalserm5eeu BET Sc
feai&aft.is betraot 1.O15.40o.4s
feafSaft par ant /. Mpril 1866 575 700. 90
Dur& neue gerf&srunsen II. Sim
fen Sertnebrte I'D, bafelbe UNI s 1000. 90
tumnsa spn w%eatsteas 65o,eoo.oo
bate am I. Suit 1885,
Die Derftderungen In Strait mnrbeN am 1. april 1866
auf ttrea $751; 500 600. 90 aneenprtnen. Dur4 neue Ser
fderunsen fir s., ia, 100. 90, ab3ie1t9 Der erlpi@ enen
Betrdet BON etrca ia, 100. 90 murbe btefe Sumr1e tint
Eptalse rR4 erune 1885, etrae ron SIS, 500, 900. 100 eretbt.
+ Sic If Iber bic eansen Ser. Staateu %Serbrtttet unb
tat tn Wtnnefpta f~pleenbe @eeuten:
General : M8entur tn ber uDeuti9en8 ant" Bon
@ebraber@ tQtu6 & Dunbar III ct, Yaul,
6err gu ftop 9etnrt6S In Wtnpna.
6err Carl Branct in 6artbault.s
6err 6. @i9bprn In 6aftn9s.
6err 8. Boeen In SEEM ulu1.
Sir &ebssfdat besablte BITE @eieai&aft bis ,na April
1866 $3.50, 900.
s. S9wenbler, 3u8p So ienrpnd,
Dtce- YrGi. u. @etretdr. YraTbtnt~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11
aad 1&.T.& nbbarb's t1U1o2o
Eager o@pebtttonS> un6
COMMISSIONS 6(G4fftba&A.
vHeb Marebpule~", 2ebef @trabe,
.o7 J , tes aStns. il1,t2i' ,t5'tta mRinn.l
'Der wilof 9dqtr

Deut!@e6 @af> unb 8parp{nsbauS
neSt bef sinseri&teter Salponmtrtbi9aft
u.J sonI WfaT Ttnf.I .i..aI 10
.Jaalon StraBe unfern Der, untera Qantuug.
Dieits tar3lt& BON; mir ubernou,mene unt
burttaiis renestrte Sat- unb Boarbinebaus
ptrb I'D 'bur6 pprtrefli@e Soft, inubereS uttb
bequfmes 0cats, fptpte bur@ bic frtunblidRe u.
~ltberalle 8ebienuu8 BON Grtaaben unb RpffaGn.
germ fets bic M@tune unb GTnnerf@aft bts
peretrten publituu1s III ertalten fuben. uub
eu,pfetlt feim 3aus tteru1tt beReus
ETr Aus99et@uete quite Stalking bem
pax1e. .....
Mar Etuf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11
$taAts- national- Dank

g 0~"U$~ WV "<tV
pDr, 49,.
=. MinneQppli8.
GapttuI 100000.
@e4{el auf @i&t gum g.rtauf fir @uuatneu
ra& @uu1@ Der Rdufer
8ron tr.i4,bte 9 $wei,, 9el1anb,
9 elgten, Dtut1&lanb, Nprwt-
gen @hwebtn>> 81 ublanb Dane-
a t, . plen.I laAH g...s ri
=. - lnj; EDeSglei9en I
paGae ebtuets fir @eeeli9tfe unb DAM
pfer BON 6aDre, 9arAbur9 unb 8re>
mel, mad Neu gorf. .H*
4. J.. Mtnnenball, \. ,. palo,piu,
j.! praibent.. .:"}.' &ai1rer. "
Mit tse Bant ~serbunten 1T bte '-,' j..
Stats $parkaGtn @t(f4(daft
~ ~ Minneapplts, @inr,.
igapito1: $25. 900. s:.."
IT 81. 8. Mentenbau, Yrafbent.
- ii 81, S. Gal>wtn, @@abme{fer.
"A ~ g. u. MurpbY,' @etrstdr.
En@ Sh1ce I'm Stetn9ebdube ~
Gde ber 1fen Junb 8radenfrabe, Mtnneapslts.
:DeppNten 1T @urnmen BON $1.0-$5,00O werbet son
fraenb etnent Deppftpr NIT Gtuwt1teuae: Der bteaatbu-
euben Beau.ten aneensu1uaen. ..ljGt -.
I*' ".,.;#: Trustees: a.
N&tb. sis. g0eles. MinneappIts; M9tt. g. q. gan-
;7 b%erbur0b, Dtarttt Nidter Mtnne1pta; 81. S. Nten-
bsnbaa, ganttsr, Mtnn: g. price. }un., anmbsr,
? Mts mss;,S 3; & st Sists ha Hftsni1as ~ss, aR @fsn:ss9it = :
~ q. Reaey, &rueertes, Mttnu. ; Spbn 0rtb, Brauer,
ii( ST. Mutbrna; Mnton gret6en, County Mubttur,
NRtxx. ; u. 81. 5eratup,i prpbate Rt9ter, ct. !Hn-
1 tbsns; ~. ID. 9tser; Absutat, gpref Gtts. II
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11

.1IuJli3l Hlih2FlII1fniiGTI!6I1!
@ebr. MiQtuS IT, Dunbar'8.
9euti@e 8uuf
a..E--.G EopH ynif)EG'',.l
Wi((iu6 Bros & Dun6ar, 80
ct. paul. @tnnnfsta.
mir ab.snetn.n I,te, Befursxns .rer Jun sa.,fas
t~eAsrteen 0eidafte, xub ;uar ssriusspetie:
1. Mnnabnne pom DEPOT ten.
;sa:: r.: .;Ss:'t is:a S| i ! I'll Fl Fl s ssi Il s;:S;! e: s.:
gelbtr sers6ten wtr 6 Wrp,ent Snterefen.
2. @elo>@ e9fa+
fen ~tr, tets aum Eaees-gpurie.
3. Mnta>f >1o @ertauf Don @e@{eltt.
g.n suteH ganauters- gtrnten aussetente gDeafel t5n-
II apis s% eas 'rta'1 @sSfe Y aaf s Nesgagsri e. e eants, est-
eaaee. Mtlwautee y: I: ~. forte auf. bic @euptbanbe1s-
s I'D St gts IT: /. i. rs s{' ]{sissas: p SsS e. asf s$sit'' ""'
su86bur9, 8a1el 8erlfn 8remen, GaGel,
81 blen3, @Dlm, Grantfurt a. 81, 9etp<
zig, 2onbpn, Mannbeim, MIn@en,
Miirnber9, Strabbur9, @tutt9art,E rter,
Mten, &c. "::.
q. @tnatebun9 BON @elpern.
2OtFipelpTBeN pas Npue111FeN RpN 2tpteH uNp SWHlp.
5%stns* aass s!st asref@aftsa u. I; y; tn saen ;HeetS5e s
pterey als gpuma@teH, @tr3t& tletfuass surtuneea, aeb.
tenI&etne ,e: f~ertleen ntr ie1ba, unter Garanttrnne ses
Ne4tsBdlttetett, an uno ~beipreen BITE epniulartf4e Be-
8ldubt8une bert elben. ;:' t..
= Den Geeenwtrtb aaer bur& uns TT GxrpYa ~etneespse-
xen pber Set unieren Dprtieen gprrefppnbenten fir Wn-
(sre @e&nxne beYuntrten Selbtr ia9len ptr bter tn
0p1b aus. ,..ls}l e!..f.4 ! .,..
5. M~uS3ablute BON @elbern.
Pr @see;nwerth ssa gstra gen. nelae nns gum 8wsde
traut perbex, 1afen wtr ben, felbf TT ben entleeenfeu
pSsti&aftsn s%oeasnssn emsgfansstn isaeafr.t ta,S Saas
~ierfelbex ietner 8ett in Gu1pfans ne8men.
g.. 8erfauf BON Da11aQe S@ettet
,xr usberfabrt. sun 8remsn. SambxEs uns eiserpee,
Sn1ans.pafaael&eint ,ar WetEe ION SHREVEPORT W 81.
PAUL III utebrtefen :pretfea.
Z. Be3ablun9 Don Tore1
TT teten 8tet1e bss etaatss, Mntaaf uni gertauf spu
Gruns ieextbun tesen GpmmifFpx .e. &c,
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11

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American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-28
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETING
OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL UNION
MIN OF MADISON COUNTY.
Meeting held Monday, 2ad Sept, 1867

Upon motion of Major Wesley
Drane, Col. MOntford Jones was I'M
animously called to preside over the
meeting, which position he accepted
in neat and appropriate address.
Major Ii. s. Foote was then, upon
motion, made Secretary of the meet
ing; and, amid loud calls from the
large and enthusiastic audience. the
Honorable Geo. L. Potter took the
stand, and for two hours entertained
the assembly with a telling and clio.
Quent appeal, which went to every
heart, in favor of the policy, views
and platform of the CONSTITUTIONAL
UNION PARTY. Having concluded
this, one of the happiest efforts of
any public man, Mr.. Potter offered
to the consideration of the meeting
the following resolutions as embody,
ing the views and aims of the patri-
otie organization of which he is a
member, which were unanimously
adopted
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-28
ANOTHER rrrNprsH OUTRAGE

Referring to The murder Of Col. f
B. Shepherd, q gentleman more thar
sixty years Of age, who was delibc
rateIy shot down while in prison, by
cowardly miscreant, one Capt. NJ
Schaf, of the [, S. A., the Jackson
Clarion says:
Near Mobile recently. Col. Shcp.
herd, an old and respectable citizen,
sent challenge to mortal combat,
for an aiIrOnt offered him, to a CaDt.
Schatf. BY order Of the latter, Col.
S. was arrested, and. while under ar
rest-uuder guard and dISarmed-hc
was mortaliy wounded by a pistol
shot from Capt. S. The latter was
tried for murder, before commission
of his c0mcradrs, and was acquitted.
Whcreupon, a son Of Col. Shepherd
filed affidavit before a civil officer, ac-
casing SchaH off the murder Of his
father. The matter was referred TO
the officer commanding the post,
who decided that, under existing or
derS, officers and soldiers Of the Unit
ed States amy are not amenable to
civil process.
The cOwardiy assassin who ordered
the dIsarming OF a citizen in order
to shoot him down without risk al
injury to himself. is declared guiItless
by his comaradeS, aud when appeal
is made 20 the civil authorities TO
vindicate the majesty OF the law, it
is siltnced by the decree that the
murderer, being "A soldier of the Uni.
ted States, Is not aTeuable to civil
process
Such are the beauties Of military
rule as illustrated in Gen. Pope's
district.
There is n tribunal, where a just
and righteous God reigns supreme
and triumphant. Before that Court
the murderer, Schaf, must be tried.
and neither blue uniform, shoulder
straps, epaulettes, gold acc nor brist.
ling boyonets will be potent to avert
the doom that the Supreme Justice
will pronounce.