davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

WE learn from good authority, that on
Monday a fight took place in Tazewell, in
which one man by the name of John Pat
terson was shot and died next morning, and
one Mr.. Eilisswas severely wounded, but
not yet dead. 1t seems that there was a
hard feeling existing between Patterson
and Mr.. Fugate, and it is stated that one
Mr. Riley, (Fugate's friend, held Patter-
son while Fugate shot him. We did not
learn the full particulars, but suppose the
difficulty arose from difference Of opinion
in politics. The boys about Tazewell are
"fghtists. "-Rnorpdis Press and Herald,
March 8.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

LEPRosY was at one time supposed to be
disease peculiar TO the East of the Old
World. It has now found its way to the
newest part of what may be considered the
New World. 1t Australia a number OF
Chinese lepers are coralled at one of the
diggings, and left there to rot and die The
government had, at last accounts, decided
to do something towards making their
wretched lives less miserable.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
PENNSYLYANIA AGAINST NEGRO
SUFFRAGE.

The Radical Legislature of Pennsyl~
yania has refused to give the negro the
right to vote Sometime since Mr. John
Hickman offered resolution in the House
Of Representatives proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution of that State to
extend the right of suffrage to all who
can read the Constitution, without regard
to color, and on the Sd inst, this resolu-
tons was rejected by vote of Is to 70.
Considering that the Radicals have the
majority in the House of Representatives
this vote was decided expression against
negro suffrage The Philadelphia Post,
an intensely Radical sheet, in its issue of
the 4th inst, makes this mention of the
action Of its party
"The Hon. John Hickman has made
brilliant fight in the Legislature for i'm
partial suffrage in Pennsylvania. That he
failed is dishonorable only to the Republi-
cans who were false to the established
principles of their party. OF all the men,
bers from Philadelphia but one had the
courage and consistency to vote for the Re-
publican platform. This shameful apostacy
is another proof of the poor character of
the lower House. The Republican party
will fail, and it would be disgrace should
it succeed, if ii cannot choose better, drawer,
and honester men to make its laws. Yes
terday's work is Democratic victory won
for the enemy by eowardice and desertion."
The white people, if left free to act &C.
cording to their own instincts and feel-
ings, will not vote to confer the right of
suffrage upon negroes in any State.
Strong efforts have been made during the
past five or six years, under party spur
and lash, to force negro suffrage upon
number of Northern States, and in no in
stance has the negro been thus made
voter And now the Representatives of
the people of Pennsylvania, elected only
a few months ago, by a majority greater
than the whole Radical votein the House
of Representatives, Indignantly kick the
proposition out of that body
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

TIE Richmond correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Commercial mentions as a sign
Of progress in Virginia, that nobody was
amazed in the convention the other day
when "a very black member called page
to him and sent TO one Of the leading white
members for chaw oftobakreT, which was
eourteously sent in the form of ten cent
plug. Black gentleman bit offa guild and
sent the remainder back"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

TIE Boston Trapeller says; AT private
dinner in this city few days since the
table presented a most unique and beauti-
ful appearance. There was a solid mass Of
flowers from one end Of the table to the
other, leaving just room enough for the
plates at the edges, the guests being served
from side tshles.o
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
TEE SENSATION AaOTT WADF

THE SENSATION AHOUT BEN, WADE
The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial makes the sin
gular statement in his dispatch Of Fri,
day night, that Mr. Wade will resign his
position as President of the Senate in the
event of the conviction of President
Johnson, thereby leaving the Office open
either to new election by the Senate OF
to the Speaker of the House, who, in the
absence of any acting Vice President
becomes President of the United States
The Commercials correspondent profes
SEES to have learned this from respon-
sible Republican sources" The Com.
merciat commenting upon this piece OF
information, which does look "a little
sensational" as the correspondent cor-
rectly supposed it would, says:
Senator Wade was sworn in as one OF
the Can't of Impeachment, yesterday. His
right as Senator to be sworn was con-
coded at last. The question arises, however,
whether he Will serve as a member of the
court; and it is stated by our special Wash
ington correspondent, that he lUH resign has
position as President pro tempOre of the Senate.
He may be impressed that his vote will be
wanting to convict johnson and prefer to
throw aside his chance of brief term as
acting President, in order to make sure of
Opposing Johnson"
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer has heard of this
sensation, and in his dispatch Of Satur-
day night says
''The latest canard started il, that Wade
declares he will vote TO depose President
Johnson, and then resign as President of
the Senate-leaving the honors to Colfax.
This is all bosh. Old Ben has President
on the brain as much as Grant or Chase,
aud if he can vote himself in he will"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
TRE NEW PENITENTIARY BILL


The act Of 1866 leasing the labor of
the State prison eohvicts under certain
conditions and regulations was an ex.
pertinent The plan was Of doubtful
prscticability at the time, and experience
has demonstrated that it does not work
well The State is the loser There is
complication in its management beget.
ting collision and difficulty and increas,
ing expense. The Directory with their
employees, and the lessees with their con-
troll cf the conyicts, cannot Jointly manage
the Penitentiary probably to the State.
There must be one responsible head to
the establishment In this remark,
neither the management Of the State
Directory is intended to be impugned,
nor the conduct Of the lessees-Messrs
Ward q Briggs. The fact that the extra
appropriation Of $4,000 is necessary for
the support of the institution is sufficient
TO prove the necessity for change in the
system The Legislature has had the
whole matter before them for some time,
and the lessees have invited full scruti-
ny Of their operations, and by report Of
the committee stand indicated in every
particular. They are in no wise responsi,
bic. The evil is in the system
The bin Of Mr. Rem g. @
mittee on the Penitentiary, is in our
opinion, most judicious and proper one
and viii remedy the mischief II ~
poses TO constitute the presertlessees the
keepers Of the whole establishment and
retain for the State an inspectorship
simply over their management--one,
however, which will amply protect the
public interests. II provides that the
keepers shall save the State from eI.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. William
of Prussia says that there is no cause for
the disturbance of peace in Europe. Ma
pOleon of France is recalling the furloughs
of all his officers. Alexander of Russia
is receiving voluntary recruits at the rate
of about one hundred and sixty thousand
a month There must be difference of
opinion somewhere.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
In BANKRUPTCY.

TlHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON THE
= Bth day Of February, A. d. Is68, a war
rant in bankruptcy was issued azainst fba
estate OF " l. Brown, Of the county Of
White and State Of Tennessee, who has been
adjudged bankrupt on his own petition; that
property belonging to such bankrupt 20 him or
tor his use, and the transfer of any property b.
BIN are forbidden by law; tina. nesting Of
the creditors OF the said bankrupt TO prove their
deots, and 70 choose one or more assignses Of
his estate,will be held at Court Of Bankruptcy.
TO be holden on the 9Th day Of April, A b
1Sooi AT O'Clock, p. NJ. al the Office of the
before }. " johnson, Esq. Register.
T.. X. GLASCOCk.
v, s. Marshal, Messenger.
By II. l.. STUBBLEFIELD.
mars z Dep. u. s. Marshal MessepRsT
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
Snow Slide.

SAN FRANcIsCo, March "a snow slide
five or six miles in length, on the Central
Pacific railroad, killed six Cinnamon,
buried seven locomotives besides destroy
ing a considerable amount of other pro-
perty
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
MRS. [. A. BALLARD,
O1edicGL Electrician.
No. I3 Park street,
NASH VILE

MOULD CALI. THE ATTENTION OF THE
w sick and afflicted 10 her new system OF
practice, which has gained considerable popu-
iarity IN this city. During the past two years.
mrs. Ballard has treated many persons suffering
from the various forms Of disease and ia nearly
9li relief or cure has been effected. All chronic
diseases. as Neuralgia, Chronic or Aeufe
hneumatlsu, Paralysis, Dyspepsta
constipation, Headache, Diseases OF
the Liver and Urinary Organs. Female
complaints. Also, Affections Of the Eye
ana Ear are treated successfully By the vari-
Gus forms OF Electricity. In future some of the
above diseases will be treated BY special guar
antee' No shocks or unpleasant sensation at
lending the application. Let none consider
their case hopeless, for many diseases beyond
Ine control OF medicine are readily cured BIZ
Electricity as used By Mrs. b. Patients can be
taught the use OF Electricity ia their own case
thus obviating the necessity Of remaining long
from home. a circular mailed free Of charge.
Address as above.
RefereHees-D Thomas Gale, Nashville.
Tenn Mr.. W. I. Berry, Public Square Nash
vile, Tenn. Mr.. John Ramage, No. g Union
street, Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. r T. kiTapatrick
no: s. College ST., Nashville. Tenn. Judge vi
X; Turner, Nashville, Tenn
Please send for circular. address as above.
feb29 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

rency commensurate with the industrial
and commercial interests of the people.
OF course, that means all that the Demo-
Gratis have vet demanded.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
BROWN DICK.

THIS DISTINGUISHED RACE HORSE
L and Stallion will make the season OF 1853
at ny stable, four miles west of NashviIls. On
Charlotte Pike, at Fifty Dollars for Thorourh-
bred Mares. and TWENTY-FIVE Dollars for Grade
MARES NO mare will be served By the horse
note at SIXTY or ninety days. Mares kept at
One Dollar week during season, but no liabiI-
ity for escapes OF accidents.
mars I'm GB.I B.F. COCKRILL.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
TwENTY-FoUR LOTS,
STOLEN

LIROM THE SUBSCRIBER, LIVING EIGHT
Il miles south of Covington, near the old Clop-
ton Camp-ground, $40 in currency, s. in specie
and a lot of old jewelry. The latter consisting
of old rings. breast-pins, locket containing
hair. and a smooth gold clasp, Of oval form,
with the letters f. W. D." engraved on the
back. The above articles were stolen on Mon
day night, the Sd inst, BY negro boy named
VIM Hammer. hired on the place recently from
Memphis. Said boy says he was raised near
Franklin, Tenn, and lived some time in Nash
vile. He is Of slender build, black quic K
spoken, about i've feet four inches high hair
cropped Iery short, and wore of light felt hat.
ANY reliabl 20 clue to the above articles especial
ly the old jewelry. will be thankfully received
and literally rewarded by the subscriber.
II. +. WHITLEY.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
For I.ease az AuefIon.

ON THE PREMISES, AT II O'CLOCK ON
OTuesuay. 10th day OF March, 1859
will offer for lease for term Of ten (lO years A
number OF vacant lets in EdEefeid at the foot
OF the Wire Bridge These lots are good Ioca-
tons for almost any kind Of business or manu-
featuring and front on Bridge street and Gala
tan and Whites Greek Pixies. Particulars a. 10
terms, etc., can be had by applying 10 j. HI
Kendrick No TAO Church street.
A. V. ). LiNDSLEY, Admir-
mari a. j. Shelby's Estate.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
CHANCERY SALE.

Nicholas Hobson, ct al vs.. Washington
Barrow ct al
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-23

cording to Law, for the purpose Of weighing
all meats which they may sell. Any butcher
or other vendor of meats in the public mar
kets of this city who shall sell meat OF any
kind otherwise than by weight, or who shall
not have the scales and weights upon his
stall, as provided above, shall be liable TO
fine OF ten dollars for each offense, recover
able before the Recorder of the District in
which the offense shall have been CON-
mitted, or before any Justice of the Peace
of the city of New Orleans, one.half for the
benefit of the city, and the other half for
the benefit of the informer.
SEC. 35. Be it further ordained, etc., That
the Surveyor be and he is hereby directed
to measure and number each and every stall
aud stand in each and every market in this
city when required by the farmers or lessees
thereof, and designate and assign the size,
dimensions and number of each butchers
stand or stall, each fish, game, or vegetable
stand or stall, and of each chocolate stand,
stall or table, so that the lessees or farmers,
as well as such person who may occupy
such stand, stall or table, may be enabled to
know the dimensions thereof, and the
amount to be paid to the lessee of said mar
ket for such stall, stand or table. That after
said stands or stalls shall have been meas
ured and numbered. and that If the occu-
pant or occupants of said stalls or stands re-
fuse to pay TO the lessee or lessees, or far.
mers of said markets, the amount which
said lessee or lessees is or are entitled to re.
ceive, then in that case said lessee shall
have the right to refuse the use OF said
stand or stall to said occupant or occupants
SEC. SO. Be it further ordained, etc. That
there shall be two Superintendents of mar
kets, one for the First aud Fourth Districts,
and one for the Second and Third Districts,
whose duties it shall be to supervise and
control the public and private markets in
their respective boundaries, and the com
missaries of all the markets within their
respective Jurisdictions. The Superinten.
dents Of the markets shall be elected by the
| Com mon Council, in the month of Decem-
Der of each year, and their term OF ONCE
| shall begin on the first of January OF each
year, and terminate on the thirty.tirst of
December following, and their salaries shall
| be one hundred aud fifty dollars per month
| SEC. 81. Belt further ordained, ETC., That
| all fines aud penalties fixed by this ordi.
nance, shall be recoverable before any court
of competent Jurisdiction.
FEC. 80. Be it further ordained, etc., That
| all previous ordinances and resolutions or
| parts OF ordinances or resolutions referring
to markets be and they are hereby re-
| pealed.
SEC. 80. Be it further ordained, ETC., That
this ordinance shall take effect from and
after the first day of January, 1869.
This was concurred in on its first reading,
and the rules being waived, by unanimous
consent it was read the second time and
concurred in by the following vote:
Yeas: Messrs. Boguille, Brady, Kaiser,
| O'Brien and Pessou-5.
Nays: None.
On motion, adjourned.
W. B. LANCASTER, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-23
0, s. MARSHALS SALES.
1hnri.s Iorrnn rersn. HARVARD Arerno

Charles Morgan versus Bernard AveRnO
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
ana-No. 527s-By virtue Of a writ Of fieri faCas
issued in the above entitled suit and received by me
on the nth day Of November ls6S have selzed and
public auction, to the highest bidder on MONDAY,
the twe1t, mn Inst dsy Of GA iS a. sne
between Canal and Customhouse Streets in this
city, at the hour of twelve O'Clock M, the follow
FOUR CERTAIN 10 rs OF GROUND, with all
the buildings and improvements thereon. rights,
ways, heredItaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertnininE, situated in
the First District Of the cit of New Orleans, in the
square bounded by New Lsvee Fulton, Poydras ant
Grayer Streets and designated as lots Nos g. TO- IL
and p on a plan drawn by Hugh Grant, surveyor
front on New Levse street. % feet inches front
Sss oa the side Of lot S So and Of lis feet lines
on the side of lot no. 10; lot No. TO- having "a feet
inches 8 lines front on fulton street, by depth
Of rs feet and lines on the side Of OF No and Of
Ne say1s Lines FSRs
inches ilnes on the side Of lot No u; and lot No
street % feat inches and lines front on Fulton
street, by depth of JIG feet Il inches lines the
on the side Of lot No l3 be the same more or less
Seized and to be sold as Sboye set tor'h to
nine dollars and eighty eight cents, with interest
until paid as more fully an particularly set forth in
the cory of the Judgment of record in said suit, to-
getuer with attorneys fees and all costs Of suit,
Terms of sale--Onsh, at the time of adjudication.
in Uuuet States Treasury notes
Costs of act of sale internal revenue stamps ETC.,
at the expense of purchaser
' F.J. HEBRON. q. i. Marshal
ANo s9-nole q % de5 y 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-23

Edmond LRparOS.e vs., HIp POIyts Beau-
,,py,,o,r,, ,,,s , cet am a1a other
- ish OF Orleans No. 352-By virtue Of q writ Of
seizure and sale to directed by the Honorable
Seventh District Court for the parish Of Orleans. in
lie auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers Ell.
change Royal street, between canal and Custom
house streets, in the Second District of this city,
nioNDAn, December twenty one, 1863 at y O'Clock
M the toliowng described properly, TO wit:
! A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situate in
the new Faubou Marigny, Third Dis riGt of this
city in the square d. sgnated by the No. &C. bounded
by St. Bern, I'd, Girod, Annette and ST. jean the
kApist streets measuring forty five feet front on
81 bernard street, thirty i've feet width in the
depth me line toward St. Jean the Baptlst street
and bounded GU The side iowa Girod street by the
property now or late OF jules Delinotte.
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situate in
go by st. Bern srd, Annette. Where and Rober
streets, designated BY the No. 5, on D an made by
LOUIS File late ICtty Surveyor, dated the eighth
Bouny, Notary Public IN this city, and measuring
American measure thrtyfour feet eight inches and
one line front on st. Bernard street., thirty feet
and two lines in width in the rear, by depb OF
one hundred and thirteen feet nine inches and one
line on II line which seOaratss it from let No T.
and Of one hundred feet tve inches and three lines
s. An the buildings and improvements on the said
lots OF ground.
CURED by said hippoyte Benude' as follows:
One undivided fourth thereof By inheritance from
his late deceased mother. Mrs. Louise Chovn, wife
Of Jean besudet. his father One half BY purchase
before Ernest Eude, Notary Public in this city on
the thirteenth OF October, 1865. and he na
fourth by purchase from jean Beaudet, per act
this city, on the twenty-fifth of January, 1852.
Sized in the above suit
| Terms-OAsh ON the spot.
,o,.o,o aHos; L. MAXWELL.
| n0l9 daS ~ SAeElh OF the Parish OF g1Fte
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-23
SHERIE'F'S SALES,
Fanny n. rarrelI We. Fraue,. III. Farr,

Fanny u. FARRELL We. Francis H. Farreil
CIxTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- OF Orleans, No. ls,3lA by virtue of q writ of
heri faoias against John McDermott garuishee, to
me directed BY the Honorable the Sixth District
for the parish Of Orleans. in the above entitled
cause, will proceed to sell at public auction at the
Merchants and Apctioneers Exchange, Royal
the Second District Of this city, on SATURDAY
December g. le6s at II O'Clock M, the following de.
TWO GERTAIN Lo;Ts OF GROUND, together
with all the BUILDINGS and IMPROVEMENTS
thereon, Rights WAYS, PRIVILEGES and aP.
PuRTkNh NOES, situated in the First District Of
this city; designated BY the numbers eleven and
Howard, Poydrss and Lafayette streets, and they
measure each twenty seven feet three inches and
five lines front on Howard street by one hundred
and feet six inches and six ines in depth be.
tween parallel lines according to a plan drawn by
Louis n Pille late Surveyor, dated twenty second
April, 1874 deposited in the office OF f. Grima, late
Notary Public in this city. T.
Being the same property acquired by purchase
in the name of julia Stanley, wife OF John McDer-
mott defendant herein, from Joseph p Searles, per
act passed before Ii. Madden. late q notary public
in this city, dated February 8, 1866.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot -.-- .
THOS L. MAXWELL,
no2 IL de4 Sheriff of the Parish of Orlenns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-23
IFor the New Orleans Republican,
TO Z YOUNG LADY WHO WAs
b. ADMIRsNG A DIAMOND RING.

And is it true thatone so fair
Paws worship first 10 bauble glare?
Fly, then, the years and haste the day
When outward show shall lose its sway;
When she, so charmed with glitter now,
With equal warmth shall meekly bow
Before that shrine where tinsel hides,
And worth DER all the soul presides!
Remember while thy fond eyes hnser
Upon the gems that deck thy finger,
There is a gem whose modest sheen
Can charm while diamonds CLEAN unseen
- What is it ?" 'Tis guileless heart
Whose innocence, unschool'd by art,
From lip and cheek and eye doth speak
To bless the strong and save the weak.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-23
Jacob Rouri Va. Three Hnrre..

i for the District OF Louisiana NO. 9lT9-By virtue
of writ Of vendtioni expouas. to me directed in
highest bidder on TUESDAY, the second day Of
December, 1858, at twelve % o'clock NJ. at entrance
One MJUEL and two COMMON BARCIFS as
they now lie In the river opposite iiresnville
Landing
Terms-Cash, at the time of adjudication, in Unit
ed States treasury notes
United StAEes MarshaIs Office, New Orleans,
nineteenth day of November 1853
ANo lO0-no2O "a % del