davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
New Orleans Affairs.

NEW ORLEANS, June 10.-Mayor Heath
refused to surrender his Office to-day to
Mr.. Conway, the newly elected Mayor,
claiming that his appointment had been
confirmed by Congress, and declining to
recognize Gen. Buchanon's authority to
remove him. He was consequently placed
in the hands of the police by Capt. d Russey
Of Gen. Buchanon's staff, and Mr.. Conway
put in the chair. Judge Duplantier issued
writ Of quo warranto upon Mr.. Conway,
but Capt. d'Russey said that as Mr.. Con-
way was installed, it must take its proper
course, and he could not be interferred with
in the discharge of his duties. Upon de-
livering up the keys and books Mr.. Heath
was released on parole.
Considerable excitement prevails, and a
strong body of police are stationed at the
City Hall.
The Recorders elect for the first and
and third districts have qualified, though
the present incumbent Of the latter district
refuses to give the Office, as it might preiu-
dice his contest for election
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11

NOTES ON THE CHASE MOVEMENT.
1t Is evident that there is prodigious
effort to make this movement indeed,
and it certainly requires more than the
usual or ordinary means 10 place Il in mo-
ton. So far it is wholly in the hands of
the leaders engaged in it, and has not
moved at all Until it does begin to
move among the people we are frank to
sayit is entitled tesYsFy little resPscti
and its respectability viii not be en-
HANGED by the chicanery which is being
practiced in order to startit f it has
merit--if it is wise, judicions and safe
let the question be openly and candidly
discussed before and by the people. We
are opposed to the manufacture of a
bogus sentiment through the medium of
telegraphie dispatches, that this or that
prominent Democrat has declared in
favor Of the movement so-ealled With
in fortnight past Gen Mcclellan, Gov.
Seymour, Of New York, Hon D. w
Voorhees,, Of Indiana, and Hon. Alexan-
der Long, of Cincinnati, have been her,
aided as its advocates. We are close
readers Of an extensive exchange list,
and have seen nothing confrmatory of
these statements, but on the contrary,
have met with explicit denials in regard
to the first two gentlemen. 1t is quite
likely the others are equally baseless.
There is novelty about this scheme
quite attractive to the fraternity of news"
paper correspondents, and writers fol-
the press who acknowledge no response
bility for their speculations and surmises
If there is a single Journal of character
with the exception of the New York
Herald, that has yet advocated the move
ment, we have not observed it, and it is
Just such a proposition as one would ex'
peet to find in the columns of a print
which, in the past six months, has urged
the nomination by the Democracy, of moi
less than half dozen different men, in
Guiding the Chicago nominee himself
Thus far, the Chase movement is a Pc
litical sensation only 1t affords fine
field for men who have no fixed politica
| principles, and do not think there should
be such impracticable things, to build pc.
litical air-castles. 1t viii not be any.
thing more, until the masses of the De
mocratic people looksomewhat closer intt
it. They are willing to sacrifice much tt
secure a candidate who can surely
defeat Grant; but they must be reason
ably assured that the sacrifice will ac'
complish the result. And they vii
require, too, to know how Mr.
Chase stands on certain impOrtan
issues. His candidacy, with the APP
prevail of the Democracy, must b
something else than choice between
Radicals, for they have not yet learned
that much was ever made by "swappin!
the devil for a witch. If there is any
thing meritOrious in the movement, i
will be apparent in a few days, and tht
public shall be duly advised of its charac
ter and progress.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
NEW YoRK nrspArr1r.
Florida Adopts she Isth ana nan,
AmeRdments, ete.. etc.


Florida Adopts she IAN ana 1tah.
Amendmests, ete., etc. 3
NV York, July 10.-A Washinoton
dispatch states that Senator Wilson re-
ceiyed dispatch from Florida informing
him that the Legislature Of that State. on
Tuesday, adopted the 18th and 18th amend.
naents to the Constitution Of the United
States. The Legislature had adjourned
Rntil the 10th inst, when It viii re-assem-
BILE and elect United States Senators.
General Meade will reach Washington
on "Wednesday, having been summonei 70
consult with General Grant in regard TO
the inauguration of State officers in. the
States of his district, and upon other mill
tary matters csnnected with his command.
A Washington dispatch states that hosts
of whisky men, principally from New York
and the West, have arrived, in anticipation
of the legislation Of the tax bill relating to
whisky. The Shook-Woolley crowd, who
are interested in keeping the tax at two
dollars, mnsters in strong force. They
have already begun operations, and the
ring is inf ull working order.
Another dispatch says that Woolley wa:
not summoned yesterday by the managers
Many Western bankers and brokers wer,
examined with reference to many transac
tions with Woolley, and it is said some
important information was obtained
A freight superintendent of the New
York Central railway says that no arm
has been sent toward Oneida for more thar
year. 4
Frederick Corfu, German emigrant
who, with his family, were bound for Mil
waukee, died suddenly on Monday nigh
in car, at Hudson River railroad depot
on 30th street.
Latest advices from st. Domingo stat
that Bases is supposed to have made In
same proposition to France and Englan,
that he has made to the United States re
garding the sale of SANTANA. He was perse
cutting all the eminent men who do no
support his administration, and number
of them were being sent into exile.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
Temperanee sfovement.

BOsToN, June l0.-The State Temper
ance Committee have issued an address
urging the friends of temperance to COM
mence preparations for contest without
delay, for the formation of prohibition OF
clubs all over the State. A meeting was
held in every city and town to vote on the
question of licensing the sale of liquor to
be drank on promises. They say they do
not ask their friends for the prohibition
form of the new political party, but to
place the Republican party at the next
State Convention on that platform, which
commands itself by the judgment of the
majority off its members.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11

CoLFAx, the candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, has written a letter to deny the
published statement Of an Indiana sole
der, who states that in the winter OF
1861, Colfax rudely turned him away
from his door, with the remark that be
had no time to fool away with soldiers.
If the little Speaker is. compelled thus
early to commence a system of defense
by means of cards of explanation and
denial, we may expect before November,
a volume; and by chat time, he will learn
that the nation has no time to fool away
with him.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
From Mexico

BROWNSVILLE, June 10.-Garcia is de-
clared constitutional Governor of Damau-
lipas by order of Juarez.
The National troops at Matamoras are
said to be in favor of Garcia. A civil war
is imminent.
The City Council Of SaltiIlo and all tbs
Liberal soldiers on duty were captured
and surrendered by bandits.
Santa Anna is at Brownsville, and has
purchased 1000 horses with equipments
and rifles. His men are fully prepared to
take the field, and will strike Bagdad by
the l4th Of March. There is much ex-
element at Brownsville and Malamoras.
There are no Americans joining Santa
Annals movements
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11

NEW YORK, June 10.-FOrdham stakes
for all ages, mile and quarter dash, was
won by Stonewall Jackson, beating Gen.
McMahsn, Clement and FIVE others. Time
2:16t.
Belmont stakes, three year olds, was won
by Gen. Duke, beating Northumberland
and four others. Time 3:02.
Hopeful stakes, five furlongs, for two
year olds, was won by Bonnie Lass, beating
field Of seven. Time LOCI.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
New Jersey Democratic Con,

New Jersey Democratic Convention.
TRENTON, June 10.-There was large
attendance at the Democratic State Con-
vention, and great ananimity of sentiment
prevailed Resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing devotion TO the Constitution that
the suffrage question belongs to the States
and any legislation thereon by Congress is
an Infringement on their reserved rights
charging the Republican party with gross
violation of the rights of States and indi-
viduals, and most fragrant acts Of tyranny
and corruption; opposing any form Of re-
pudiation of the national Indebtedness ;
expressing gratitude to the soldiers and sail
ors; pledging their support to the nominees
of the National Convention, and would
feel honored by the nomination Of Joel
Park for the PRESIDENCY. A full list of
delegates were selected, including Messrs.
Mexican, Richard +. Stevens and Francis
s. Lathrop.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
Indian DepredatiOns on the Upper
Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, June Further adyices
from the upper Missouri mention Indian
hostilities along the river.
Steamboats, have been fred into, stock run
of and several whites killed.
Gen. Terry was at Fort Rice on the Sd
of June, and Father Desmit has gone out
to induce, if possible, the indiana 20 come
in and make peace. They are reported to
saydhey don't want peace, for then they
starve, but when at war, they get what
they require from the whites but they do
want more ammunition.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
xor,llers' and saIIers' Convention.

Nav YoRK, June 10.-The World says
that the Cooper Institute has been secured
for The National Soldiers and Sailor Con-
gention OF July 4th, and among TIE distin-
guished gentlemen to be present, are MAJ.
tiens. Frankiin, Blair, Granger, Ewing
and Hancock. Gen. Franklin is expected
to preside.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
Public Dinner to senator Fesscnden.

BosToN, June 1O.-A project is on foot
here to tender the compliment of public
dinner to Senator Fesseaden, for the pur-
pose of indorsing his integrity and purity
as statesman. Gov. Bullock will pre-
side. Ex-Gov. Washburn, President Hill,
of Harvard College, and James r. Lowell
lls.alsO be present on the occasion.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
WANTEn.

A GEETs FOR TIE SALE OF LILLEY's
N improved inetrufnent for surveying and
calculating areas This instrument Is highly
recommended by May Of the irst mathimati-
clans ens ineers and land surveyors is the
Unite Estates. Among others Pref Church, C.
S. III. A y, " est kDipEs Prof. Allan, Washiuffan
College, both Of whom are using II 10 the Ia
structiOn Of their classes ia Surveying. address
W. G. COLLIER,
mRy23 3m 40 Unien street. Nashville.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11

DETWEEN TUEWAREUOU

DETWREN HEWAREHOUsEOF STRAIT
ID ton. Cheney a Roy. on Broad street. ana
the residence Of Andrew II. johnson. on the No
lensville pike. Double Case Lever Gold Watch.
Appleton * Co., nanuiaetuFers, wish large
steel chain attached. Any panIaI fneiDR Il. 81
leaving Il With the same az the warehouse Of
Stratton. Cheney Roy win be literally rbI
EaTded- m8y2l Nv
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
New Hampshire Democratic Conven-
finn

BosToN, June 1O.-The Democrats of
New Hampshire held a convention yester-
day, and elected district delegates to the
National convention. No preference for
candidates were expressed, but the general
feeling seemed for Chase or Hancock, and
decidedly against Pendlelon.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
n NOTICE.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NASH
L vile Gun FACTORY are hereby notified % At
tend meeting 81 tne Company, al the Chamber
Of Commsrce. on FRIDAY, JUNE -, 1858, nj
IL O'Clock, r., Business of importance 10 BE-
transacted.
CHARLES JON IS, President
Junf "a JAS M. HAMILTON. Director.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
Cable dispatches.

BERLIN, June lO.-The North German
Confederation proposes TO the great powers
Of Europe and America the adoption Of our
international treaty to guaranty absolute
security from seizure Of private property
upon the high seas in time of war.
The Prussian government has COM
menced the erection Of works for the ex-
tension and strengthening Of the fortilica-
tons Of Cologne.
The Vienna Rsischr0ih has adopted
bill providing for the sale Of the State do
main,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
Piles, Fistula, Ulcers, Structures,
Tumors. etc. etc,

nR. J. A. CLOPTON. or HUNTSVILLE,
IL Ala. may be consulted at the City Hotel,
in Nashville. from the f0fh 70 the i5tta II
June. Refers 10 the most respectable Surgeons
o. tennessee. and to many Of the mos tWealthy
and Intelligent men Of the State. Ne has rover
lost patient, nor bad an accident - happen
Shelbyyille from the 9Th 70 10Th Of June,
iun4 dRW lW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
DON PAsQUALE.
Middle District Of Tennessee.

! 10 WHUM IT MAY Gun UEkN. u
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
4 notice of his appointment as Assignee OF
the estates Of J. II. Wesks and Joel w. New
berry of Stewart county. State Of Tennessee,
within said district. who have been adjudged
bankrupIs upon their own petitions. by the Dis
trict Court of said district.
Dated Dover. Tenn. May 7, 1868.
JAMES P. FLOOD,
jun11 law3t Assignee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
project to Reopen Bayou sIanehaci.

LouIsvIILE, June 10.-Mr. Stewart, Of
Mobile, and s. Z. Shryock, Of st. Louis.
msde strong addresses to-day, before the
Board of Trade, in favor Of opening Bayou
Manchack. Resolutions were adopted
heartily indorsing Che measure and thank
ing the delegation present for their efforts
in hehalf az commerce
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11

THE WAR between the Radicals over
the Nashville and Northwestern railroad
grows hot. The orr.n, on yesterday,
contains a savage attack on Innes, and
divulges the fact that a. ssat in Congress
is involved in Il Hl.s
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
PROPOSALS.

Bidders must state the price per hundred
pounds they will transport military supplies be-
tween Railroad DepOts In this city between
Steamer Landines and Railroad DepOts in this
city. and between either Of the Railroad Depots
Steamer Landings in this city and Ash
Barracks"
The price charged must include the handling
Of the stores in the receipt and delivery Of the
same. "
The government reserves the right 70 reject
any or all proposals. Bids will be opened at
the time and plstce above mentioned, and bid
ders have the privilege Of being present at the
opening.
Proposals will be addressed 70 the under.
signed, and Endorsed Proposals for Transport
ing Army Supplies 40 Nashville. Tenn"
BY order Of BVt. Mai. Gen. THOMAS SweRDs
a. Y; N. Cent, Chief Y. NJ. Department Of the
Cumberland.
WIN. 7. HOWELL.
Byt Major and A. q. NJ. U. S. Army.
Juno cod ii
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
TAKE NOTICE

THAT 1 HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AS
signee in Bankruptcy upon the estates OF
W. A. Simmons, Sanford Saddler. w. II Burk
and j. w. Williams. of the county Of Wilson,
state OF Tennessee, who have been adjudged
bankrupts upon their own petitions, BY the
District Court Of the Middle District of Ten
nessee. K. G. SANDERS,
junll W3ts Asst rnee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11

a COMMUNICATIONS, yindicatory of Press
ident Burns in the matter Of the Norths
western railroad imbroglio is necessa-
rily laid over till tO-morrows issue
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
DISSOLUTION.

I HAVE THIS DAY PURCHASED TIE
i entire interest Of DR.. 0. G.. Sherman. in the
business Of the heretofore firm Of Kline & Sher
man, and will continue az the old stand, with
efficient and competent assistants, prepai ed to
supply the demands Of the public reliably and
with dispatch. L assume all the liabilities and
retain the assets Of said firm.
junelO I'm VIM. d. KLINE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-11
Largest Circulation in City and State
nrI,Nvs o. TnEs DAY.

The hay and grain crops in Oregon
.o,,;se an abundant Weld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-04
eaneI:Rlsh lnlthe Potomae.

1 tAFp1fAtfeeh
We, together with all lovers of ang-
ling, are greatly indebted to Mr.. Geo.
w. Harrison, Collector of Internal
Revenue in the Fourth Maryland Dis
trict, for the following extract from a
letter, written by w. w. Shriver, Esq,
of Wheeling, in 1860. Had Mr.. Shriver
lived in the heroic times of Rome or
Greece he would have received civic
crown as a public benefactor; us it Is
we hope he will ever be held in CRATE
full remembrance by all who cast the
fly or troll the spoon in the waters of
the lordly Potomac:
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER PROM w. w.
sHRTyER, OF WHEELING w. VA.5 DATED
SEPTEMBER IL, 1860.
1.-THE experiment of transplating
the game fish of the Ohio river to the
head waters of the Potomac river at
the town of Cumberland, Allegany
county, Nd, was contemplated by me
before the completion of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad to Wheeling, but no
satisfactory mode suggested itself until
after the. COMPLETION of that work In
1853. In the following year / made my
first trip, but made several afterwards
in the same year, conveying the hsh In
a perforated bucket made to fit the
opening in the water tank of the loco
motive, which being supplied with
fresh water at the several stations kept
the fish alive, fresh and sound, they
were young, small and carefully Sc
lected. On the arrival at Cumberland
thew were put into the basin OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, from Which
they had egress and ingreSs to the 20
tomac river and its tributaries ABOVE
and below the dam at Cumberland.
ST am pleased to learn from yourself
and, others that this, my hFst piscator,
ial experiment.. the object OF which was
to supply the waters OF the potomac
with some of the varieties Of game nsh
equal In size and quality to any that
ever inhabited the fresh waters OF any
plete success, and L feel that have
been fully compensated tor all the
time, trouble and expense 1have given
to It. The following are the varieties
OF fish transplanted Green bass va
rying in size from lb. to lbs; perch
varying in size from Id. to 10 lbs sal.
mon varying in size from lib. to Is
lbs Jack salmon varying in size from
l lb. to 31lbs blue cat varying In size
from lb. to 20 lbs. ~
"These fish, from all can learn, are
not known to exist in any OF the
streams east of the Allegheny noun
tains from the Fall of Niagara, north,
to the Gulf of Mexico, south, while
they exist in every stream west OF the
stream south and west of the Falls of
Niagara and as far south as the Calf of
Mexico.
''These fish, like almost all fresh
water fish, ascend the streams with the
first rise in the spring, say April or
May, for the purpose OF spawning and
remain up ali spring and summer, and
descend with the first rise of water in
the fall, say October or November, for
the purpose of taking up their winter
quarters in tho deepest water they can
find -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-04
The .lGreat UprIsIng OF the Friends
OF E,nnsfIfntInnnI I.ihnrfH-.,-
Nditors IntelLiQenee1:

I-sssNsNA1
In your issue of June 30th, ult., you
speak of certain parties boasting Of a
dgreat uprisiugH of the Democracy and
Conservatives in the "mountain fast
nessesS of West Virginia, and You aAk
the friends in the country to reportto
you the facts concerning these great
uprisings." Let the report from "old
Monongalia" be heard. The great
uprfsing' here took place few days
since. 1t was general ingathertng,
such as has not been held since 1861.
Men were here who crawled In holes
and caves to escape the righteous wrath
of men who loved their country, in 1861,
and throughout the war There were
men here and present in this great
uprising" giving aid and comfort, and
money TO help to wrest the power OF
the State Government from loyal
hands, who were with the rebel Gen.
Jones when he passed through the
county and stole two hundred horses,
burned houses, robbed stores and
murdered in cold blood three citizens
of the county. There were men here
who voted for the ordinance of seces.
sion and threatened with hanging all
who opposed 1t. There were others who
held office under the State government
and who refused to take the oath to
support the re-organized govern
ment, There were others who were &C
tive in discouraging enlistment IN the
Union army and opposed everything
that was calculated to lead to the oyer
throw of their schemes of secession.
There was a fair sprinkling of states
men in embryo, Blanche,
and Sweetheart, who sucked Wing
milk, and are now trying 10 learn to
like Copperhead whisky. Whilst of
support to the war, and the measures
for Its successful prosecutions. without
an "if" or -"but, Tor who did not vote
for the election of peace candidate for
the Presidency in 1864, 1t Is thought
there were not ivein the body. They
appointed a great many as delegates to
the pow-wow at Grafton, who voted for
undisguised In their opposition to the
new State of West Virginia. When
the H'great uprising" came to town 1t
was In regiments of two and brigades
of three. No body knew it was going
on except those of the Kan. Now,
great affair, and the usual lies Will be
manufactured to make people at dis
lance think that Monongalia is getting
weak in the knees. The loyal men of
Monongalia met this party in war and
overthrow 1t, they viii meet it in peace
and annihilate it. -. -.
If the meeting here, where the pro-
portion of disloYal to loyal mon con-
tained SO much of the. meanness and
dust licking venom of the toadying
copperheadism, what in Gods name
must have been the character of the
!'great uprising" in the far interior and
border counties? --
The cold man of the sea, still clings
to them. Their party was "born under
an eclipse" of rebellion, and is "rigged
with curses dark
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-04
0kreqttfeEfl1llf3lt.
MORNING DEW.


The dew drops vanish one by one,
That seem to glisten everyWhere,
Drawn by the kisses Of thesu
Into the thirsty lap of air;
They vanish, and they do not die,
Although the thirsty road be dry.
The dew at night will fall in vain
On broken herbsge by the way;
The dew Will change to gentle rain,
And waken FAR on flowers to May;
Yet herbs and flowers In every sky,
In every land are born to die.
The pleasant thoughts of dawninR youth,
Are parched away by toll and care,
And leave the dusty road OF truth.
IS Tho trodden path of duty bare.
Aud yet our pleasant thoughts are true,
Although they pass like morning dew.
They pass from us, their light is shed
On broken works of weary hands;
They pass from us, their sweetness fed
Some noble toll in happier lands:
Yet every man beneath the sun
Doth all hlRdeedG 10 be undone.
Our pleasant thoughts are IKE the dew,
One half of heaven, one half OF earth;
They seem TO die, but they, renew
The sacrament or their sweet birth;
But fruitful plants and deeds Of men
Are EARTH and turn to earth again.
In thirsty fields of barren air
The dew Is born TO fall In vain;
Our thoughts 60 up TO heaven, and there
They change TO mIRt4 OF golden rain,
Whereof the Iourfold fountain head
In ParadiselS always fed.
Our thoughts, that seem 10 come and go,
For he orClains to water so
The only tree that does not die:
And angels In its shadow sit,
But who Ia he shall eat of lt2t