davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28
WISCONSIN.

WISCONSIN.
The tickets nominated in this State for
the coming election are as follows:
. Democratic. Republican.
Jno. j. Tallmadge. Lucius Fairchild.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Gilbert L. Park. Wyman Spooner.
, SECRETARY OF STATE.
Emil Rothe. Thos. :. Allen.
TREASURER.
Peter Rupp. VIM. E. Smith.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Lucian P. Wetherby. Charles B. Gill.
BANK COMPTROLLER,
Il. >. Harney. Jeremiah M. Rusk.
STATE PRISON COMMISSIONER.
Oie neg. Henry Cordier.
sUPTRINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Lyman d. Draper. Alexander J, Craig.
OF these, all but the last on the Republi-
can ticket are denominations. Wisconsin
is also to elect a legislature, and on this
Legislature will devolve the choice of a
successor to United States Senator Doolittle.
whose term expires in 1869. The Demo,
cratic candidate for Governor is regarded
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28
MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA.
The following are the Minnesota nomi :
nations for State officers:
Democratic. Republican.
GOVERNOR.
Charles E. Flandrau. VIM. r. Marshall.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Arba K. Manyard. T. H. Armstrong.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Amos Cogswell. Henry G. Rogers.
TREASURER.
John Friedrich. Emil Munich.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28
NEW JERSEY.

NEW JERSEY.
In New Jersey, members of the Legisla-
ture to be voted for on the first Wednesday
in November, the 9Th. AS at present con-
stituted the General Assembly stands thus ::
Senate. House.
Democrats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 27
Republicans. 80
On joint ballot the Republicans have a
majority of IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-28

Sent in sealed en-
velope on receipt of
10 cents. Address DIR.
h. b. FOOTk, No.
, of East 2sth street.
sep24-d3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
simmer county Crops.

The Gallatin Examiner of the 22d says
WHEAT-A larger breadth of land was
put in wheat the past fall than ever before
known in the county. Some weeks since
there were fears of the rust, but we are
glad we can state that they we're entirely
without ground. There was an appearance
of rust on the blade, but none on the stalk.
1t is even questioned whether 1t was rust at
all. At any rate, the grain was not affected
in the least. The harvesting has been pro-
crossing the past week, and from every
part of the county we hear that the yield
is satisfactory. The heads are not very
lengthy, but full and grain sound. The
average yield, we Judge, viii be eight to
ten bushels per acre. We cannot yet hear
of any sales. Undoubtedly it will drop far
below the recent prices-say to ST so, and
possibly lower. as the production in the
whole Union is unprecedented.
OATs.-Oats were sowed very late, but
are looking and promising well.
GRAssEs-Are all promising well. with
no army worms to trouble them.
FRUIT.-The peach crop will be very
light. The apple crop will, also, be small.
4 POTATOES are promising-witb no signs
of bugs.
CoTToN.-Very little has been planted
this season, probably not half az much as
last year. The plants look well.
LIVE STocK.-There is a smaller amount
of cattle on hand than usual, large droves
having been carried to Kentucky the past
year. The remark may be made as to
mules and horses, though there is gradual
increase in that line. There is but little
doing in way Of mules, and we quote one
year mules at SIS to $50, two years at SIPS
to $3.50. Farming horses from S120 to
$3.50. The raising Of sheep is constantly
on the increase, as well as an improvement
in stock, several importations Of fine South
downs having been made. We quote COM
mon at 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
RIvsRNEws.

There were no arrivals or departures
yesterday; and the Talisman and Gen
Sigel are the only boats in port.
The river has commenced falling again,
and there are now only three and hall
feet water on the Shoals
The Pine Gr3ve, which takes the place
of the Rowena in the Cincinnati and Nash
vile packet live passed Louisville Friday
on her way to this port.
The General sigsl leaves for Padueah
tomorrow at PM.
The Tyrone will arrive Tomorrow from
Cairo, and leave at P NJ. Tuesday.
The Ohio river is falling from Pittsburg
out
The Mississippi is falling at Memphis.
At St. Louis Thursday it was slowly rising,
with good stage of water in the upper
rivers. n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23


Exchange on New York was bought by
the banks at par and sold by them at !
premium.
There was nothing doing in uncurrent
funds. Bank of Tennessee was bought at 3Sc.
Other Tennessee money and Southern bank
notes were unchanged.
There was a fair demand for new June
5-20s. Brokers are buying at 1898 and sell
at l10l with the July coupon detached
they sell at 1861.
Nashville Corporation checks, were in
some demand. Dealers were buying at lac
discountland selling at l28c.
Tennessee bonds sold in New. York on
the 18th inst. as follows $4,000 new at
&c, 10000 new at 662c, and $1,000 ex-
coupons at 69c, $1,000 with all the coupons
at $3.50, $4,000 new at 67e, and $1,000 ex.
coupons at 69c North Carolina ex. eou-
pOns sold at 534@5Ssc and new at SAC.
Missouri bonds sold at 95sc.
The New York Journal Of Commerce Of
the afternoon of the 10th inst. says; The
money market continues moderately active
The amount Of surplus capital has some
what increased the demand from specu-
lative borrowers is less pressing than few
days since, but is sufficient 10 maintain
rates Of interest Temporary loans are
readily placed on the best stock collaterals
at COZ per cent, and upon government
securities at 5@6 per cent First class
business paper at short date is taken at per
cent per anuum discount" The New York
Times of the 10Th says There is nothing
likely to occur in the next few weeks to
change the present ease in the supply of
money from private lenders or at bank.
The banks are all ready for their July
quarterly returns, and the Treasury can
make no further present drafts upon their
greenbanks. On the contrary, the Assistant
Treasurer to-day by slightly advancing his
offers fof 7-30s and compound notes, en-
gagged So, 800, 600 from brokers, to be deliv-
cred and paid for in currency in dayor two
The currency disbursements from the Office
to-day were $1,OOO0O0 to $1,50o,000 in
advance of its receipts but there was
gain of SAB, 500 in gold from customs"
The Cincinnati Gazette reports that mer-
camille collections were expected to have
been favoraby affected by this time, but
the Improvement thus far is scarcrly per
ceptibie.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
a nLACK LIbERTINE.

II
8ae freaks from the Detectives and is
Brought 90 By Three EsuiIefs-An Ex-
4 citing Chase Through Five Streets
and the Bottoms.
Several months since, a negro named
Ransom chatham, confined in the Jail at
Lebanon on charge of committing a rape,
effected his escape from durance, in company
with number of other culprits who were
here awaiting trial, and up to yesterday
Sillfully eluded the officers, not only in
lis city, but at other points, though re-
ard had been offered for his apprehension.
Detectives Ryan and Funston finally got
pom his track, and yesterday morning he
las discovered by them at saloon on Gay
treet, deeply absorbed in game of baga-
IA lle. Ryan stepped in and putting hand
IN Chatman's shoulder, notified him of his
arrest The negro, a stout, muscular, cop
er-colored fellow, dropped hiscue, and gave
mself up, but desired to be permitted TO
ibis coat, which was in an adjoining room.
he was allowed TO do, and in company
Ryan he proceeded to leave the saloon.
ey reached the door, Funston said,
rant you, Rans.," but had scarcely
the words ere he tripped and
&ier the we'll developed foot of
.oner, who by an unexpected
IS ferrous movement bad brought
contact with the lower limbs
icer. Just as suddenly, and at the
aoment, he jerked himself from be-
4 the hand of Ryan, and with leap
] bound, he cleared for North Summer
eet, the detectives Immediately giving
ase, Ryan hinging his cane, which, though
hit, did not stop the fugitive. They soon
aehed North Summer street, and down
1s the flying darkie went with the speed
the wind, followed by two shots from
missions revolver, fred to intimldafe him,
70 which only had the effect to increase
3&eed. Turning the corner of Line
re pursued and pursuers dashed up
were soon on Crawford and at
- work on the border of the bot
re the chase seemed hopeless, the
! ping a good distance, and his
1 Deared certain. At this iuncture,
soldier of the 9Th Cavalry rode
unteered to attempt the capture
ing rascal who was running rapid
the bottoms, and would sooa be
hi Instead of making this ar
I, Funston borrowed the horse Of
4 .lryman, and resumed the chase.
& Iching Watson's Hill, the negro
4 abered over a fence and disappeared in
5 thicket, letting ly a number of stones at
f Inc detective lis he was coming up. Fun
eton fred two shots, and officer Sam Fields,
M the night police, riding up at the mo-
nent, discharged two more into the thicket.
Not a scream, or groan, or demonssra-
hon of any kind, indicated that the shots
had taken effect, but as the shower of
tones ceased, the officers concluded that
he negro was hurt. They rode mp and
kiscoyered him lying bleeding upon the
lround, with two large pieces of rock
lutched in his hands, as if waiting for
heir appearance. 1t was found, on exam
+ Ination, that two of the shots had taken
effect in the region of the left hip, while
4 another had entered his back. He was
taken up and conveyed to the Jail, where he
received medical attention, and from whence
4 he will be taken to Lebanon in a few days,
neither Of the wounds proving serious.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23


bear the flag of Conservatism in triumph.
but ii he failed he would have the IT,
urphant consciousness of having fallen I'M
one Of the noblest combats ever made by
right against wrong. se
Capt. Walker having been informed Of
his nomination, come forward, and said.
having lived only four years in this State,
it would have been great stretch of mod
esty TO have expected or have asked for
such an honor. BE hoped to get better ac-
qnainted during the canvass. He returned
his thanks for the honor conferred.
Capt. Driver, being absent, did not ap.
pear, much 10 the disappointment of the
crowd.
Nelson Walker, colored, arose to per-
sonal explanation. He denied the report
in the Banner Of yesterday, Of his remarks
at League meeting. Hesaid he loved his
old friends and was for universal suffrage.
and was opposed to confscation.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
Cumher.nnaI Pre.hrterlan.

FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-West side Summer street. CORN
Cumberland Alley, between Church a1
Broad streets. Rev. A. J. Baird. d. d., IA
tor. Residence 6S South Cherry street.
vices st II A. NJ, and s P. N. Office in 4
part of the Church. Office hours from 3
r. Al.
SECOND CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERI
CHURCH-Corner South College and Mulb
~ streets. Rev. ] NJ. Halsell. Pastor. Re 4
dence 1871 South College street. Services at l
A. ~, aud s P. NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
THE EpoEFIE1p CoNorRr.-The concer

NJ uc COuCCAb
|Pnd tablean of nations given in Edgefeld,
Friday night, for the benefit of the
Presbyterian Church, was decided
success. The house was crowded, and the
performances went off in the most credit
able manner. The tableau of nations plead
ng for the cap of liberty was both moral
pd interesting, and ELECTED the warmest
bplause. The singing was excellent. One
the lady members of the Mendelssohn
bciety won unbounded admiration by her
farming vocalization, and bachelor
lend of ours rapturously declared she was
knocking bird" The tableaux-" Lad
Pier of Beauty" Coronation of Queen
Elizabeth" Turkish Slave" "Statuary,"
and Coming through the Rye" were all
good. The last could not have been inn
.proged. Green Morrow drew down the
house with couple of comic songs, which
Every one present would have been glad to
PEAR second time.
| We trust it will not be long ere we have
lsnother opportunity to enjoy an Edgefeld
Entertainment.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23


The STORM ON MoNDAY.-The Column
bia Herald, of the 2lst, speaking Of the Sc
we're storm GU Monday evening last, says:
Immediately in Columbia the only ma
terial effect of the storm was at the Study
Hall of the Atheneum, which was struck
by lightning. Fortunately, the Hail was
unoccupied at the time, otherwise we might
have been called upon TO record some fatal
accident. As it was, the bolt seemed to
strike the west chimney, and thenceinto the
basement. The injury to the binding is
very slight, scarcely anything, indeed, com
pared with what it might have been. Capt.
Smith, the prompt and excellent Business
Manager of the Athen@um, arrived at the
scene of action just in time to save two of
the fine collection Of pictures that adorn
the Study Hall, from being consumed. The
electricity, after setting them on fire, con-
tented itself with making couple of large
black streaks on each side of the Hall
Out in the country the poor farmers were
sorely distressed. Every wheas grower
was already impatient of the continued wet
spell that delayed his harvest and endan-
gered his wheat, and this food and wind
seemed the browning ill that was to ruin
him irretrievably. But the greatest dam
age done by the storm, was in washing the
land. North Of the river we hear especi-
ally loud complaints on this score. Old
farmers represent it as the heaviest washing
that their lands ever received. Fences and
bridges were swept of, and in many places
gullies three and four feet deep were cut
in fields"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

CATHEDRAL--Corner Of Cedar and SUNNI
Streets. Right Rev. p A. Feehan, d. D.; Re I
". Welsh and Rev. J. S. Kean. Residence OF
Summer street, adjoining the Cathedral. SUM
day Exercises-Masses at 81 and o'clock, 4
n. High Mass and sermon OF lOz A. n; Ma,
for the teachers and scholars Of the Sundai
School At 9 A. NJ, and catechetical instruction.
Immediately thereafter Nespers and BENG
diction at 81 P. n. Masses every morning N
the week al aud z.
CHURCH OF THE AsSUMPTI0N-Nort
Nashville. Rev. Father Repis. Residence d
Church lot Mass on Sunday at A. NJ; HigA
Mas and sermon at 10 A. NJ; Catechism fol
children at2PM; Yesper and Benediction a
3P. n. 4
ST. JOHNS CHURCH, dgefeld. Rev. l. A.
Bergraih. Mass on Sundays at 10 A. N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

/ WAGoNs.-Those in want of wagons and
kmbuiances can select at very moderate
price, from the immense assortment Of our
friend Mr.. S. H. Stevens, Spruce street, any
size or quality to suite taste. Capt Stevens
is an honorable, high-minded gentleman,
hnd our city and country friends wishing
purchase from him will find him most
liberal and accommodating in his terms.
We recommend all in need of wagons or
ambulances to give him call
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

Recorders CouRT. = The following
fines and penalties were imposed in the
Recorders Court yesterday;
Diso-derly conducts. Cronstine, costs /;
noe Switzerland. costs; Mary Hays, Henry
Stump, Claiborne Stump, discharged.
Drunk on street-Ars Rabbit, $50
|workhouse.
Leaving hack and horses in street with
out driver-AIfred Davidson, costs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

DIR. PAUL F. Eve and lady and MID
Kitty KoEwen leave Nashville tomorrow,
for New York, "a route for Europe TheiH
numerous friends will wish them pleasant
journey and safe return to their homes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-(
east corner Church aud summer street
u. 4. Bunting Pastor. Residence at
sonage, Summer street. Services at
and So p. NJ. Seats free al night.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTE
CHURCH-Corner Of College and Ash
College Hill Rev. j. A. Lowry, Paste
vices at II An.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-N
College street. between Public Square an
Gust street. Rev. VIM. Earnshaw, 4
Residence GO Union Street. Services "a
A. NJ, and ~ Pm
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--W oodland
Edge6eld. Rev. Mr.. Trimble. Pastor.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
THE Lincoln County Ne,ps SAYS that Did

The Lincoln County Ns,os says that the
wheat crop Of that county will reach $780,
900 bushels. In 1860, it was 10000.
The Columbia Herald states that large
quantities of wheat can be purchased in
hat county at one dollar and fifty cents per
bushel.
4 The Lebanon Herald say the wheat crop
IN Wilson county is turning oat well, and
: he farmers expect to realize from one dol
aar to one dollar and half per bushel.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

A. f. GOFF.
EE-6Overnsr NELL s. BROWN,
GEO; Q. ALLEN. Of Geo. C. Allen 4 Co., eotl5n
Factors.
DR.. G. N. oRDwAy. Of Bailey. erdway & Co..
Cotton Factors.
A. g. EWING. Of Ewing 4 Co. wholesale
droeera.
h. 7. MAsSEA9ALE. Of Mas1engals a Snyder.
Commission Merchants
ARCHER cHEATHAM. Of A. Cbeathan K Ca.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers
JN0. HUGHES. Of JuO. Hughes & Co, Whole
sale 6roeers.
J. N. c0RBETT. Of Cosbett 4 Boyd, Commits
sion Merchants aud Steamboat Agents
s. L. DEM0VILLE. Of Demoville & Co. Drug
gists.
W. w. TOTEM. Of W. W. Tottsn 4 Bro.
Family 0rocers.
J. II. BIIDDEKE. Of :. II. Beddeke A Co.
Family Gr0ecEa-
WM sTOCKELL Of Wm. ssoek,lf 4 Son.
ornamental Plastersrs.
r. II. WOODS, Of Chsatham. Woods A Co..
Wholesals Liquor Dealers.
ALBERT ROBERTS. Of Republican Banner.
mayi6 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

CONGREGATION MoGEN DAVID ol
D0N-Nofth Market street. NJ Myer
ter. A. Lande. President; J. Ellis. Wed
dent
CONGREGATION OHANES EMES oKH
D0N-No, 81 South Market street.
lser, Vice President
CONGREGATION BUAT JESHuRUM
FORM-Nor;h Front street. s. We'll, IN
dent NJ. Fishel Vice President
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

CoLoRED DEsERrER ARREsrED.-A de-
serier from the SSth United States colored
infantry, stationed at St. Louis, was arrested
! in this city yesterday by Detective Higgin-
botham, and was turned over TO the mill
tary authorities
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

INpIscRETIoN.--A colored man from
Murfreesboro, named Leasherwood, lost a
pocketbOOk and twenty dollars yesterday,
by csrelessly leaving It on the counter Of a
North Nashville grocery.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
Christian.
CHRISTIAN c

CHURCH-Church street. be-
tween High and Vine. p. s. Fall, Pastor.
Residence, Southwest corner DeTnumbrane
aud Vine streets. Services at II A. NJ. and 3
p. a..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
Methodist Episcopal.

UNION NJ. r. CHURcH-Summer str
Capitsi Avenue. Rev. d. Rutledgy
Services at 1919 A. n. and ~ P. NJ.
SchOnl at ~ PA.
M'KEhDREE CHURCH-Church g
tween Summer and High streets, s.
Roy. X. A. Yodng. Pastor. ResideI
1zP.M
ELM STREET CHURCH-Coner
Summer aud Elm streets. Rev. G. c. n
Pastor. Services at i01S A. NJ, and ~ Il
CITY MISSEON-Rev. W. ID. +. Sawrie. |
intendent Residence No. IS South
street
TRINITY CHURcH-Ed gefeld. Rev.
r. Hill, Pastor Services at II An.
TULIP STREET CHURCH-Edgefeld.
j. D. Barbee. Pastor. Services at II A. a
7lsP.M
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
Lutheran.


GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH-North
Market street Rev. Herman Eggers Pastor.
Residence in Edgeheld. Services at 10 A.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

PERsoNAL-Captain Thomas L. Do2%
Of the Glasgow (Ky.) Times, is in EdR 8
field, on a short visit.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-East side Sum-
mer street. between Union and Cedar streets,
Bsy. Dr. II. b. G. Howell. Pastor. Residence
No II, North Summcr street. Services at l059
A. ~, and s p. ". The Sunday School meets at
sPRIEG STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Polk Avenue Rev. ID. W. Phillips, Pastor
Residence corner Spruce and Cedar streets
Service at II A. n, and "a 2; NJ;
Corner Cherry and Elm streets. Rev, e;
Pastor. Services at l01z A. NJ, and y
Office in basement.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH-Souy 4
lege street near Howard School a
Elder j. B. Stephens. Residence
brane street. west Of MeNairy. Servi
a and = > i.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

NOTHING CRINSAL.-Not case Of
criminal nature came up in the Justice
Courts yesterday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

CIRCUIT CouRT.-In this court yester-
|day, in the case Of Hughes rs. French and
Others, in which the price of one hundred
|and fifty barrels of whisky was involved, a
judgment of $l66 Sc was rendered in favor
Iof Hughes
There were no divorce cases tried yes
ferday, the court adjourning early in the
lay.
After this week, no more jury cases will
Atried the present term.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

PosTPoSED-The Mendelssohn Concert
for the benefit Of the orphans has been
postponed until Tuesday evening, June
25th, on account Of the Masonic celebration.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

REIGIoUs-Rev.A A. r. Macy Of Ken
lucky, will preach al the First Bap;is
Church, at l0s O'Clock this morning.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

The LAST LocoMoTIvE.--Al the loco
motives taken from the Louisville and
Nashville railroad by military authorities
during the war have been recovered, the
last one arriving here yesterday. 1t was
the old r. d. Salmons, taken by the Con-
federate government at the time Of the
evacuation of Nashville in the spring of
1862, and had been sold by the Coafed-
crates to the Charlotte and North Carolina
railroad, its name, in the meantime, being
changed to North Carolina." This en-
CINE was searched out by Mr.. James
Coleman, of Louisville, who mas been for
some time engaged in gathering the rolling
stock Of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road taken possession of by the military
during the war; A number of cars and
locomotives, which had found their way
to various points, from the Mississippl to
Richmond, have been looked up and re-
covered by Mr.. Coleman.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
For the Senate.
Col. LUcIEE TEMPLE.
For House of Representatives.
CAPT. /. d. WALKER,

OAEI. W OfkAf k<tt-
When the chairman announced these
names, the convention was wild with en-
thusiasm, and they we're nominated by ac-
clamafion, without dissenting voice
Col Temple being present, was loudly
called for and came forward, and said his
nomination was an unexpected compliment.
He had hoped never again to be called upon
to take part in the politics Of The country,
bat that be felt il his duty TO shoulder the
responsibility and meet the emergency,
which the yiIsst despctism on earth bad
forced upon us. He said he had seen old
gray-haired men, who bad once occupied
high positions inthe government. disgraced,
one whose ianieial eEnine received IT'S
whiteness from the purity of the heart
which throbbed beneath il. alssiated With
a ielonious crime by a eouy Iolaiion Of
right and justice. he pro q use all
the intellect God had given I'D all
the energy with which be Vas el4 <Fed 20
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

REGisTRATIoS.-Major Alden viii rel
open the registration Office for this count
"a. morrow.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

ST.. JOHNS DAY.-To-morrow st. Johns
day, will be observed as usual by the Ma
sonic fraternity. Dr. Baird will deliver an
address at Masonic Hall at night.