davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-05
Louisville and Nashville
r A I L r o A D .
WINTER SCHEDULE, 1868 g.
COMMENCING MARCH 81, Ises,
Traina I'm run as follow .

Trains will run as follows.
Leave Nashville.........4::SO A. NJ. $40 2. NJ .
Arrive at Louisville Lee P. NJ. 4OO A. NJ.
Both Trains make direct connection st Louis
vile with the Jacksonville Railroad for ST.
Louis, Chicago. indianapolis, Cincinnati, Balti
more. Washington. Philadelphia. and New 0rk
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving louis
vile at 400 P. M., connecting at Cincinnati with
early morning trains East, BAGGAGE CHECKED
from Nashville 10 st. Louis. Chicago. Cincin-
natl, and all principal Eastern cities.
So The $50 P. n. Train from Nashvil 4
does not run on SUNDAY.
Gallatin Accommodation Train leaves Gala
TN at 9;40 A. NJ, arriving at Nashville at
rare I: Nj. Returning. leaves Nashville at
$500 z M, and arrives at Galiatin Mt 6I35 Y. NJ.
ALBERT FINK.
Gent Superintendent l.. 4 N. X. Il.
mars 1y
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-05
REDUCTION OF RATES

grati6ed at being able to state that
very large increase in the number OF our
Daily and rri-weekly subscribers enables us to
reduce the price Of subscription 10 these editions
We do So the more cheerfully because the neces-
Eities Of the people. in the impoverished condi-
ton Of our stricken section. requires such con
oessions ~ can be reasonably made in their in
terests. From aud after the lst January. there
tcre, our
"ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BIB
In ADVANCE
TRI.WEERIY ..................-.............. . 90
NEEtSt. s.....'-.--..-.-..-....... 90
And "a .horisr periods At the same rates.
ss- s earnestly appeal 70 eur frioais 70 Al
N exte ding our circulation. and in thereby in
creasin, our means Of usefulness. copy Of
,apur will be ssnt grAtuitoasiy 70 any one
us ten Subscribers 20 either Of the edition
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-05
Adminisfrafnr,a Nnfiee-

4 Ii CREDITORS OF VIM. II. EWIN, DE-
"a ceased, are hereby notified TO bring 20 me
their accounts and demands. properly authen til
Gated, within the time prescribed By law, or
they will be forever barred ia Law and equity.
and all periens indebted 10 him are hereby re-
quired to come forward and pay or the claims
will be placed IN course OF collection
c. DU PRE-, admir-,
No. So Public Square. Nashville. Tenn.
December Il. 1856. jan22 3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-05
EDGEFIELD g. KENTUCKY
IND
Evansville, Henderson q Nashville
RAIL ROAD
Open TO Pembroke, Ky.
The Most Reliable Route 60 Menl-
phis, Humboldt, Cairo. and ali
Points West and sOufh.
Time % 0uiok "a anv otbar poufa
EOGEFIELO g. KENTUCKY
Time as Quick as any other Route.

Time as Quick as any other Route
ON AND AFTER FRIDAY. MARCH ~.
" 1873, Train will leave Nashville daily at
Is40 r. NJ, for Pembroke. Kentucky, making
direct connections at Memphis junction wiih
Memphis and Louisville Railroad line for Mem
phis, Vieksburg. New Orleans, and all points
Southwest.
This train connects az Humboldt with train
on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Cairo,
81. Louis. Chicago, and all points NorthEest-
Obliged 90 change ears In the night
This line has been put IN thorough repair -
provided with elegant New Sleeping Cars, ana ~
prepared 10 transport passengers ana TeiSht
With reliability and dispatch.
Passenger Fare and Freight Rates ~ low a.
40 THOMAS HAsSARD,
Chief Engineer and Superintendent
marl3 II
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-05
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A L L r O a d.
Great Central all Rail Route.

Two Daily Trains from Nashville.
making close and reliable cOnnec-
lions for Washington, BaIti-
more, philadelphia. New
York Atlanta. lharlestOn
Savannah, etc, aud All
Eastern, SoufherE and seabOard Cities
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-05
Nashville and Decatur
RAILWAY.

THE f0LD ESTABLISHED ALL Raj.
route to Huntsville. Memphis, New
Orleans, Mobile, Selma. and ALI Inter.
mediate Points. TWO DAILY PASSEN-
GER TRAINS, commencing Jan. T. 1868.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-05

The 1870 P. N. Train makes direct connections
at Decatur with Memphis and Charleston Rail
road for Memphis, Selma. Mobile, jackson and
Vieksburg. Miss, New Orleans. La. Huntsville.
and all intermediate points.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-05
Largest Circulation in City and State.
IMPEACHMENT EIGHTY YEARS
AGO.

The Trial Of Governor General War
rem E8asfings-The Accused and His
CounseI-The Aecusers. Burke. Fox
and Sheridan - The Scene I'm the
wNorEa Of Wo.NS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

Colored people, beware how you
vote to-day. Your enemies are found
out; corn and bacon tickets have
proved them false. The forty acre
and mule scheme has proved them
false. They want your votes to get
themselves into office-not to help
you. Come to the polls to-day and
vote with the Democrats. They pro-
mise you equal rights, qualified suf-
frage, and we can trust them; they
never deceived you, they will not de-
ceive you now. Show them that you
are ready to go with them, and they
will do You full justice. If you are
under oath to vote the other way, the
oath is not binding, because law and
morals forbid any such oath. Be
men to-day. You can carry tho cleo
ton. MANY CoLonED DEMOCRATS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

The Democracy of Richland once
more appeals to the colored citizens.
Yesterday you came out like men;
try it again to-day; you are on the
winning side. Take yonr stand for
the right, and you will not regret it.
Your true friends are with you. The
enemy is nearly beaten; they have
deceived your people, and have been
found out. Come ont and vote, to-
day; the Democracy of Richland is
at your back.
QUALIFIED SUFFRAGE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

Democrats Of Richland District, to
the polls to-day; one more struggle
for the right. The voting yesterday
has shown what you can do. Vote
to-day as you did yesterday, and the
-;c..os155 &c sss.::-sss. sss:-ss Les every man vote
to-day; let no excuse,be grave enough
to keep You away. The rights of the
white man and the colored man are
alike. at stake. Work, work, work;
God and country call you.
80 r ...4 DEMOCRAT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16
Dfstin8uished BIen OF South Caro-
.~'- rlina.&Fast ana Present. & -

-
l~'- = flinaseFast and Present. g -
In formcs days, Office sought merit.
and merit gave position; honor,
pride, patriotism, chiyalry, dignity,
virtseS ena saellfe!,ess;;;sS., aelf !,es;;ss. constituted
the ingredients indispensably. essen
tial to political promotion and social
equality. The people Of South Ca
rolina were trained and educated to
respect, and be guided by that chart.
They surveyed the political field in
honesty; defined their lines on prin-
ciple; planted their cornerstone on
justice, and established their boun-
daries by fidelity. Such were her
title deeds, made out and signed by
the memories Of the past and regis.
tered upon the book Of immortal
fame. which gave tone and character,
to the State and society, not surpass-
ed by any other known to the world.
Revolution has, however, wrought
out new order of things. The
tyrants of war have destroyed their
archives, obliterated their lines. and
defaced their title deeds of hopes.
There are now but few of the
ineal descendants to tho bequests of
virtue, many of whom have been
forced to abandon the soil Of their
ancestors, to I7oid contamination
and pollution from the intruding in
cendiary. who have impregnated the
State with their plebeian levelling
ideas and low standard of morals, with
such rapid inroads upon the escut-
cheon of her laws and society, by
engrafting Ethiopian and Northern
equality, so as to break down the
elements of refinement for which she
has been SO long aud proudly distin-
guished.
Among the remnants of the old
school at her capital, are General
Wade Hampton, their Washington,
and General John 8. Preston, their
Demosthenes, the living monuments
of Cardinals noblest of noble sons
robbed of their fortunes, disrobed
of their political equalities by fraud
ulent usurpation of Federal power.
This seems but to add-if possible
a new and more brilliant lustre to
their crown of unfading virtue.
Hope lends enchantment, not in the
distance, that the gag of the Federal
bayonet will pass beyond her politi-
cal horizon; then will their Washing
ton and their Demosthenes be re-
stored to their political mansion, from
whence the voice of wisdom will be
heard and listened to, accompanied
by oratorical and intellectual thun-
der, and vivid flashes OF wit, elo-
quence and logic, that will inosculate
the public mind, by infuGng fresh
hope that their beloved Carolina will
be restored to her former landmarks;
reset in the political heavens, robed
in the magnitude and resplendency
of her past, surrounded by her
satellites and designated upon the
astronomical map as Carolina, the
.fred and radiant star of rirtue. .
COLUMBIA.
Colored people, beware how Won
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

DEATH OF CAPT. KIRK.-Capt. Man
ming Kirk, II well known officer of the
Confederate army, met with n fatal
accident on Monday last. He was
caught in the fy-wheel of mill
which he had iu the neighborhood of
Bluflton. and has since died of his
injuries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

Tic trotttting lnuro fearless was
burned to death in somewhat mys-
terious manner, on Saturday night,
in the stables connected with the
Fashion Course, New York. As
soon rs it Was discovered that the
mare's stables were on fire, the doors
were thrown open, but she was
found already burned to q cinder
She was matched to trot in the June
races.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

Congressman Ashley and Collector
Mackey appeared unlimited at Ger
man festival, in Charleston, on Thurs
day night; and on being asked what
was their business, stated that they
desired to make political speeches;
but the Teutons refused to listen, and
the would-be-speech- makers we're re-
qucstcd to leave.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

Quite severe shock OF an earth
quake was experienced in Ports
mouth, n. H., and vicinity, early
Thursday morning. The same shock
vas felt in Salem, Mass.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16
COLUMBIA
Thursday Morning, April 16, 1883.
The Spirit and the Needs Of tho Hour.

"who float on the gulf Of time, and
cry that all is lost, because the
society to which they belonged has
como to an end around them. with
out their having perceived it,. Al
ways judging the present by the past,
they apply to it the maxims of an
other age, persuading themselves al
ways that one can raise to life again
that which is no more" There must
be very few persons who would deny
the force OF; this reflection; and espe-
cially at this time, when the public
sentiment Of this State is seeking ex
preston, must our public men accept
the warning contained therein. The
spirit of our people is rising from the
depression caused by "lost cause"
We have reverently laid aside in
memory, the glories it gave birth to.
We will never ignore the gallantry,
the self-sacrifice, the heroisn asso-
dated with that cause. But rs .'the
warrior banner ascends to Heaven, to
greet the warriors SOUL" we bid it,
with moistened eye and quivering
lips, sad farewell; and then turning
to the ''sunny land" still left us, and
to the necessities of family and kim
dred. and friends, we address our
selves again to the duties, of life,
and propose to ourselves the noble
task, than which no nobler ever en-
gagged q patriot soul, of lifting from
the,ground our prostrate State, and
making her again to stand erect in
pride, wealth and, prosperity. But
to do this we must have men con-
trolling public notion, who are fully
alive to the new order of things-not
men t'who float along the gulf of
time and cry that all is lost" We
must have men who will, accept the
situation and apply to it the just
maxims of the present time-not
men "who always judging thepresent
by the past, apply to it the maxims
of another age" In fine, we must
have men who will practically give
up that which we have lost-not men
"persuading themselves always that
one can raise from the dead that
which is no more"
These are the men which the peo-
pie now demand, and none other will
they have. Already can the signs Of
O now life be seen in our noble old
State-not such poisoned life as radi
calism, with its negroism dominant,
seeks to impart to it, but such life as
the late movement means to give,
and sustain, and make enduring.
From this time, South Carolina, in
the hands of her loyal sons, takes n
new lease of life, and activity, and
vigor. Abating nothing of her an
cient honor and dignity-planting
herself on the foundations of mode
ration and justice and earnest re-
. solve-and accepting the Democratic
standard as the political flag under
which she intends to re-cnter the
political arena of the country-the
old State will seek, in behalf of her
faithful children, to make her future
as prosperous and happy as her past
has been glorious and honorable.
Nor will the success Of the radical
party in the pending canvas retard
the growth of this spirit. There may
come over the State O dark cloud.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

State, the taxes amounted to only
5000, 900? $1,OOO,OOO alone is for
educational purposes. Who pays
this but owners of property?
The ELECr1oN.-We have cheering
news from various quarters of Demo
cratic successes. Here, the election,
on yesterday, was supposed to be
decidedly favorable to the Democra-
tic party. Many OF the colored peo-
pie are voting with their Southern
supporters and patrons. Our people
generally are nIready exercising the
privilege OF rewarding those who
sustain them, and are not inclined to
help on colored man who is indif-
feront to the interests of his employ
er. Many white men, and some Of
our ladies, are finding out that they
can themselves perform much of the
work that they formerly hired colored
persons to do.
.t
EASTER ELEo1oNs-Ch,.isi Church.
Wardens-James Brown, S. l.. De-
Veau1. Vestrymen-Colonel T. B.
Clarkson, Colonel William Wallace,
Messrs. G. F. Jackson, 81. S. Thomp-
son and j. d. Bateman. Delegates
to Convention-Col. T. B. Clarkson.
Col. William Wallace, Messrs. G. F.
Jackson and 81. 8. Thompson.
Zion Church. h.-Wardens-Robt. II.
Clarkson, Halcott P. Green, Colonel
BIOS. B. Clnrkson, Jarues Trumble,
J. S. Hannahan, T. B. Clarkson, Jr.,
DR.. J. S. Woodruff. Delegates to
the Diocesan Convention-Colonel
Thomas B. Clarkson, Halcott p.
Green, ". Beaumont Clarkson, DR..
j. 8. Woodruff.
dessrs. r. B. Peterson & Brothers,
of 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
have just issued All entire new edition
of "The Waverley Novels" entitled
"Peterson's cheap edition for the
Million" price twenty cents each,
or five dollars for the twenty
six volumes, with steel plate por-
trait of Sir Walter Scott, gratis. The
fourth volume, a copy of which has
been presented by Messrs. Duffie &
Chapman, is Guy Mannering. This
is, we believe, the cheapest edition
of the great authors works ever
issued .
The STORM YEsTERDAY.-Th wea-
ther played fantastic tricks, yester-
day. Boreas blew gale, of short
duration; rain fell in torrents, and
there was also slight sprinkling of
hail. Old Sol frightened up occa-
sionally. The thermometer, during
portion of the day, fell to n low
ebb, but eventually mounted, and,
like pretty girl in q coquette CO.
tillion, danced from one to the other,
without bestowing favors on any.
We regret to say that portion Of
the parapet of Mr.. Stenhouse's build
ing, on Main street, fell on the roof,
smashing it and leaving hole large
enough to drive a team through.
Fortunately, the gocds ID tho store
below were uninjured by the pouring
rain The tall chimney Of Mr.. Sim
mons bakery, near the post Office,
fell and injured the roof. A portion
of the ruins of Christ Church were
demolished, and old chimneys i'll
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

The ELECTIONS. The following re-
turns Of the first days voting, have
been received from different sections
of the State:.
Ci,ariesion-Wnite I,1U5; colored
2,546.
Gadsden-459-of which 35 were
Demoorntic. At the time the cars
passed yesterday, 400 votes had been
polled-about so democratic.
Greenville-3S9; 80 against Con-
stitution. At McDonaldsville 115
polled; s against Constitution.
Anderson Court House-433; 103
against Constitution.
Greenwood (Abbeville DISTRICT
21C; 40 against. Ninety-six-1S7; 70
against
Newberry-753-whites 121. Up
to the time the train left yesterday,
the vote was small
DICKENS. have received from
Messrs. Duffie & Chapman, two more
numbers of "Peterson's cheap edi-
ton for the Million" lizard Times"
and the "Holly Tree Inn." Price
twenty-five cents each. The cost of
the entire set is 81.
Mr.. McCarter has presented US
copy of "Charlotte's Inheritance"
a new work by NJ NJ. E. Braddon.
author of "Auro-u, Floyd" "Elea-
nor's Victory" etc. Miss Braddon's
genius has gone Oh ripening from
year to year, and there is hardly any
thing within the proper scope of fc-
ton, which she could not successful
ly attempt. Harper & Brothers are
the publishers.
David. the King of Israel-a portrait
drawn from Bible History and
the Book of Psalms. By Frederick
William Krummacher,t d. D.
Translated under the express sane
tion of the author, by the Rev. M.
G. Eatson, NJ. A. New York:
Harper & Brothers.
The translator, in his preface,
states that this work is the most
readable which has emanated from
the pen of the venerable author
whose name is household word in
religious circles. The History of
David and his Times is full of the
deepest interest and significance. As
we traverse the field here opeAed up
to US, and follow the descriptions of
Krummacher, the different scenes
and incidents rise up before us with
all the vividness of actual events
passing before our eyes. The trans
lator has endeavored to give faith
full rendering of the original, and to
preserve, as far rs the idiom OF the
English language would permit, the
peculiar forms of expression employ
ed by the author. The reader will
sometimes discover in the phraseolo-
gy and structure of sentences q Teu-
tonic origin; but this, it is believed,
will not detract from the interest with
which the book will be read.
We are indebted to Mr.. J. j, Nc
Carter for copy.
--------|----~~~r-~,.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS post
Office open during the week from 81
q. m. to p. m. On Sundays, from
~ To 51L n m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

The great Mr.. Sumner speaks pa
tronizingly OF the late John G. Cal
houn as "that ingenious person.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16
G00@1 :TGe9@@.

The POLLS Observation-Disclosures
quiet day yesterday. 4S2 votes were
poiled at the lower box. of whi:h
222 were white. 254 polled at the
upper-l25 white. The Democratic
majority at the upper box is17. sTo-
day is the last. Let one and all at
tend.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

LOOK AT, THIS. the voters
know that if this. radical .Constitu-
tion is adopted The tanes eriA amount to
$4,000, 900, whilst heretofore. in the
most prosperous condition Of the
State, the taxes amounted to only
$500, 900? $1,00O,000 alone is for
educational purposes. Who pays
this but owners of property?
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-25
Union Demanded by "the Wolfe Tone Circle"
Troy NJ Y

Troy, n. Y, April 7h, 1868.
WHEREAS, All true and patriotic Irishmen look with
row and regret upon the disastrous split which, for the
past two years. has distracted the councils of the Fnan Bro
therhood and believing that without union is impossible
to accomplish the sacred purpose for which have
bined we frown down upon all who still try to drive
the runous wedge of separation into Organization by
appealing and fostering the bad passions of religious and
political anmosty strictly forbidden by Constitution;
and,
WHEREAS The rank and file of the Brotherhood with
ambition to conserve object attain except the to
which, as Fenians they pledged seeing what was accom-
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-25

set aside those leaders who may stand in the way of such
union and silently go to work in thorough reorganization
of the F. B., doing away with that open course of action
which has hitherto characterized it, and placing it upon
footing that will exclude from its counels the British spy
and the Irish or Irish-American traitor.
This is the first step towards practically preparing for the
struggle On another occasion it is my intention to return
to this subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18

towards Great Britain. The last one
cially 80. Indeed, it would be more Ii "
that the United States would form on y
ance with either Russia or France -
with Great Britain. Our people, OF ~
more educated of them, have great
of British classics and British iega. lore
Of British social economy-of British iigh'
,;tero,,re from Mother Goose to Wdoer1ey.
n,t thew do not like British policy espc-
ciallv the lattcr-day policy, when mas nos
o enark of chivalry, and has hardly enough
or mercy to swear by. JOHN BULL is G
more trader and shaver now.
This country has not, probably, reached
the age of foreign alliances; and she is
quite able to protect herself from enemies
of any magnitude, single or allied, ana
needs no aid on that score. When we talk
of alliances, however, with England, we
must sec that the British possessions on tins
continent are bar to that. If England
were to seek such an alliance, her first step
would necessarily be to give up the Canadas
to the United States, and withdraw from all
her territory in North America. Then we
might begin to treat but as long as she has
crab in our oyster VIC will not join hcT III
deprcdat;ons upon others
The United States is not only naughty
and s.lf-suficicnt in feeling, but she is sui
ficiently powerful now to weed her own
row, and she is going to do it. The Radl-
cal party, with its Radical reconstruction
hangs like nightmare at present over her
growth and thrift. The madness OF that
party in enforcing theory of negro equal
ity upon the South, in the very fnce OF facts
which damn their measures as both foolish
and wicked, temporarily checks the spirit
and growing power of the nation. In Ut
tie while that great American giant OF
American interests viii rise up, break these
letestable withcs, shake OF the Radical
Lilliputisns who annoy him, and walk forth
freely in his power and grandeur. There
will be room enough on this continent to oc-
cupy his labors. He need not, and he Will
not yet awhile, go to Europe to find employ
ment. But European Powers will regard
him more in fear than love, and will con-
tinue to pay down Alabama and other in
IDENTITIES whenever they are demanded.
That, fo- an age or two, will probably be the