davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-03
SUPREME COURT:

PLACER COUNTY OFFICERS:
J. II. Nef, Sheriff.
E. L. Craig District Attorney.
G. G.. Sewell, Clerk.
O. w. Holenbeck, Treasurer.
w. B. Lyon, Recorder.
d. w. Spear. County Judge.
R. Case, Superintendent Of Common Schools
Thomas Jamison, Public Administrator.
G. W. Finley, Surveyor.
Thomas Jamison, Coroner.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS:
j. D. Pratt, of Smithville. LIST District.
William Duck, Of Cisco, I'd District
M IL. Power of Damascus, Sd District.
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURES.
Senators Charles A. Tweed, L. L. Bradley.
Assemblymen.-M. Waldron, G. A. futile, c.
&. Spencer.
DISTRICT COURT:
Hon. T. B. Mcfarland, Judge of the 14th Ju.
dicial District, embracing Placer and Nevada
counties. Court meets on the first Mondays in
February, May, August and November.
COUNTY COURT:
Hon. D. W. Spear, County Judge. Court meets
on the first Mondays in March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT.
Hon D. W, spear, Judge. Court meets on the
first Monday in each month.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-03

Are recommended only for those diseases and
accompanying symptoms for which their in
gradients are everywhere recognized as thorough,
standard specifics. In quoting properties from
Medical certificates, there:must be repetitions of
language Diseases and symptoms follow, but
symptoms should not be mistaken for distinct
Diseases This is mentioned from the fact!that
many might say that they proposed 10 cure ev-
erything Additional evidence, also, which fully
sustans all that is claimed for them, is found in
the medical works of the day, recommendations
from prominent Chemists, Druggists, &C., who
have been pers ,nally acquainted with the pro-
prietor for many years, as well as certificates in
unlimited numbers.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-10-03
THE JUDICIARY:

THE JUDICIARY:
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
Salmon p. Chase, OF Ohio, 80. Chief Justice
Nathaniel Clifford. of Maine, Associate Justice
Samuel Nelson of New York, do
Robert l.. Grier, of Pennsylvania, do
David Davis, Of Illinois, do
Noah II. Swayne, of Ohio. do
Samuel z. Miller. of Iowa, do
Stephen J. Field, of California, do
UNITED STATES ARMY:
Ulysses S. Grant, OF Illinois, General.
VIM. T. Sherman, of Ohio, Lieut.. General.
U. S. NAVY:
David G. Farragut, Admiral
David D. Porter, Vice Admiral.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S:
John CONFESS,
Cornelius Cole.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
S. B. Axtell, LIST District,
Vim. Highly, End District,
Jas. A. johnson. 3rd District.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE OF
FICE, 4TH DISTRICT.
Alfred Briggs Collector.
Thomas J. Bakney, Assessor.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, SACRAMENTO DIST.
Edward W. Wilett, Receiver.
VIM Neeley johnson, Register,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28
FRON DES HOLMES.
Du No1ssa. Jaa. u.

DEs AoAEa, JAa. ~.
! Ia 10 6suats to-day nsnonsi ws pre-
serte@ 10 declare the Ipwa rivst unnesieable;
also slking he sbolishment Of IL Supa}slAa
sysse3, cad The sdopsion Of Commisuissers;
: memorial asking the repeal Of the tuaasfsr
laws Bills we're introdaced, 10 prosaee the
hop gro wing interests Of the State, and 70
regnisee the size 6f the boxes fog packiAg the
sAsne; relative 70 abolishing afgrment term
Of Supreme Court 1t Davenport; TO prescribe
the 4usies ofstovnship irustees sod road su-
nrvss6sss snd to repea Ill lsws 10 relatiou
tkers,oi te6x The wages Of lsbsrers on the
ruAds. /
Senator PairaIr introduced resolution
declaring il to bs the duty OF the United
States Government to insist that the person
Of an American citizen is As sacred ~ our
flag, And thst snsarraatsd interference with
the former BY foreign governments will Be
deemed an insult TO the latter. snd that im>
nediaas fepa4ation b made fsrpaH oosnsea
A joint resolution passed the House 1tify-
ing tho sufrags and representation amend
ment 70 the Goa stisation ofthe United 6sases,
BY y yeas % II Mars
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28
IISCELLANEogs ITEMS,

JpIiET, Ill. Jan. 81.
The frSight train on the Rock leland PEI
oria Rsiifoad Vas thrown from the track near
this city pn EridAy and aimost completely
wrecked. Tbs aseideas vss osoasioned By
the breathing Of . RAIL. M
On SATURDAY. eleven fresghtcaYs we're thrown
from the track Of the Chicago 4 ST. Louis
kailroad e fav miles south Of this city and
badly broken ap. rs ~
There are now I,04a cnnyicts 10 the State
Peniteakksr. Tue lnslilstiaA ss earning
about S2t0s day over snd sbove the cur
rent expenses. Tbs sanitary condition of
the Institttion uas never a. good IS nov.
There j good sleigbing hers.
s ssosrnoxgar. Ais. Jan. n.
An order WAS issued to-day By General
Hayden, Com nanding the District Of Ala
bama, pursuant 10 orders f-om Gen Meade,
that at elections held Ia this State the poils
shall be opened in three precincts in each
rai. nty ami rem ain ns>as. F~-- 1~s- s..a,~-l -
two. All|Pnbhc bsr-rooms in the voting pre-
eincts arsIis be elos4d from o. clock % the
evening OF the third Of February until the
morning Of the eighth.
CoIrHsrs, O., Jan. q.
The Ohio Monumental Association to-day
appointed committee to eostract for Mar
bic Bus. Of President Lincoln to place in the
fekundA AZ thsksaW Hoqse
tThe sisetiaaibr Csrgssssnan p he Eighth
Dlstrief, ~ fill thS SscsssF esAsse BY ths
death of g. Hamilton. resulted ia the cleo.
ton of General Jno. B.asty, by over 1000
haJo1lty. - ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

/ = New YoRK. ysn. ~.
The Ti1bHse's Washington special says:
Generaf Banks viii present to The House >
report Of our foreign relations from the Cons
mittee ppon the Hfhts q Estnsaliztd Cit.
zens. Il is very long, making ten columns.
It says that the treaty of peace between the
United States and Great Britain, at the close
OF de war 81 Indepeh1eAc, lea unssttled
subjects of internal importance. First, the
impEessment Of saanen; seceuds tbs nEtt Of
ssarch; end third. The qsestion Of exp6lrA-
tion. Tho question of the right Of expatfia-
ton is the most Important Of al, and upon it
both the ether claims rest II still remains
unsettled, and under different circumstances
becomes one Of the ncst important qnessicps
|. Of oax day and age. Foreign 0ovsrnma,ts
attach much importance 10 the fact that the
laws OF the Tinted States, ~ interpreted By
its judicial tribunals, sustain their claims TO
the allegiance Of their patiye-bom Suhjects-
Eh5s u one Of the many emhasrasssAsnts that
atrn1 Ibis difficult and defeats 4nSeipn.
The ftpo2t eonclpdee /; .Nhep ali the are-
soorces of the Government shall have failed
to produce the recognition BY other Govern
ments Of the principles of public lAw
which have been SO long maintained by
Ibis country in regard to the rights Of na,u-
raliSea cstiyens, the President should be
:nYesfed With lhe sama authority within our
jaisdietion az to the subjects 81 olhss Gov
ernments that foreign States enforce upon
American cilisens within their Jurisdictions.
In case Of collision, reprisal OF war, State
10 juaa,ess 4 + aetaining foreigner againsthis
will, according to vanMarun law {. 8 y. NJ
tions, but IT is pot anticipated that such pros
eeedings will hd requised. 1t csssct D. that,
IN this sge, vh4n Gil the political traditions
Of the middle akes are trembling, that Eu-
rope viii, II this day, rush TO sxxemisiss to
sustain claim tepudiated by every authority
OF laws humanity, eisilaA Aiion o. Justice.
Secretary Seward states ha does not ex.
pect this Congress viii pay for Walrussia, but
the next one will.
Several members have resolutions ready TO
o9ef 1ifsceine tAs eeerstsy Of the Trspssry
to e.ks nPan ausount Of bonds bsatiek iater-
est in gold equal TO the amount of legal tend
ers withdrawn during tass y4ay.
The Hsraid's Washington special says:
Mf. w1s6dutas u pGlbcang ks bin 70 Sc
cure telegraph Aad postal communications
throsshoot Ito Qsitsd Saaass asd Territories.
CHIcacosJsn. II
The nness Washington special skys: The
President bis tithdsa wn IN ndmination Of
Generai Edward u. Scott, for Collector of
the Eighth H6ncis District. WHICH VS. sent
TO the Senate lsst week. It turned ont tkat
be was neither Y resident Of the District nor
etate, but belonged in Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28

-
kE3K srEt-in Beutonspost, fsa4ty fnss giag, La.
NtAY Hx1.YI a K1uxoPSt sgsd Il ysAss aasr pro.
tsssssd i.iAo.p sf Assssy tA5<s rnrs
&c. L,ufs papers piss<s esps
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28

- asliyeesd in city, psrwpsk, II 20
Wk.ALKs un4ie suusctf0cl1S Per yexkS 1gVy
IN clubs OF hve, leack) III
- -. y -, s.
kftk Ii II iii Af.tt1.k3A n !.
- =. - = = aA.ss'-ls = - - N - - -
ArrOxKxrs.
Moosr Knowlee Johnsol at-ia TspsA 1ssss.
Collins stfesA
Amsrfenn WaAnAaa
Sc B,tAese Nos 4 Rsk.a Houa,
BoorS i vnofo nsAe6.
T.mh,.toa Hni.I.mp.. p3 M.i. ssr..t
- uoar .1e1nun. -
IN Peaeee son ..... aaas City B7d'g MAin 3 ID
nAAKIH0 M0U1oks III
Tirst National Bsak Aaia "a = lth.
BAd rAcfoAf.
.'.. ..'s.....iso nam stsss
~. ----.S
David q Loru Second ,.t.,..
s1 Nv yastcstt.- .ss..s..aaa Ain sersf-1tH 1fafsh-
&
s.sv.., 4 n.sn .rr Th;rd : H.;n .,,..4.
Ha;sssn u.in ~ ~ ssh
Elk Han. -. 49,. lss Main street
sgsnssss snue~nyn .1snsrnnss rssgA
YAH, Arasi,.s.4 g s.sA johnson.
BONNET RLEACHxRx.
rms,son e, pou,.h ylora..n !
nmefson..'.'.-.....'.'-scof 1osi'a O'ohoeso
CLOCKS, WAronEs = .EwEtnr.
an. pr.asss -. ....'-'1 - sss:. n.as n..
.wr. - r,,. i
John eopslu .-.'s AAia strsst
y.s, y.. a. =. rs,.s IL !, ...
Eess, Stern co......-cor SECOND 9 Main streets.
Carey lie Fsivre..... Main strs.i-bst ssh sth. |
comu,sx,o. mErcuArra
1 ,sss..s
~ ! - -
oiaeEs-a aoissaie = AssaA.
Coin, Silver Wafo.
S Bridges IL 2 Estss House,
DEsTIsTRr.
rcRw watt.. .oor Main and Filth sts
DH1 SVoDs-"
Msshelley ! sons.......-......s7 Main street.
Kramer, Irwin 4 Co.....-........10s Main street.
,.,-1s Xr.,, urrAu.
oh0ss- ~ 'ioA " = z Ale LE = = $500.
Wilkinson, Bartlett 4 co...........st Main street
Kerr Fniier........- ..,...,.,-si sin.a sIree.-
Df o aah .'s0ss
pRy.aoens-HFrArL
-.
Tpsgs9sfss., II = = e''' e. Ms;, .,re.t
Phillips Rerr Aatn stfesI
n 1re5s ooh'-''--.''.'''.'''... ooh ~ ~ sra.,
FostsF ..,...... ...t.' '.'.'''..i An
aagraviag, srand.. q seals
q Naa 3 Astes Aou'e.
EGGS q EuFFEH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28
Total Kssets, -. II, ,48o, sass !
D0aAl Ifaet1tt1eA. ] 1o49DD.4A


Aa1w E.M xvxa, -.
ouny ~ 1sfsu ~:
Asnsis - ~, - soes A1ns' secfe
~ 81 ~ AoIno,a sns tsssssnos ke9eny - 80
49, 49, sNsV - us.ysx1Ts esyo0 - ~,
-, - = 80 ~ ~. - y ~ ause'
uH snu cHfscs o. e auaxs os Ne aaa4 ccR-
eessa. 49, fsat tesy are fns Assse .Ds1 s9lssas
Lsfees - 'nM p 80 % sne esessal ef s0nn4e
ssd 60 - neen speesss ~ ~ 8ess o. Ise-
hsesv = eskysss -
LAA1'sbA bVhMOUV
.-s , s,.,,.. &c. = sfs9pse<
- NopAPD15 svAa U1Et
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFTEkNO0N DE6PATUHES.

AFTERNOON DEepArCME1.
[TAiref Nevi fror, S@v,1 1 n.
,ra-.1r.s.-.ss.s' 'es.s,... M .
-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28
rURNITrR az

Howe Tyler. ,.....e -ta.5s Main street.
Duncan, karle q co........I4o 4 lsa Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28
Los,sn Fartnn.

6Dnnlp0QHn5 iast rsosirsd sai sold at about
kON1ls 1lsstfsne ssdai psfcscf the article whsu pat
up ~ papet, foe salsby
jan1s ROBERTSON i ALBEI3
Buekwhc0f Gfoafss -
GOnn POUNDS Jast received and for ss.r bv
AVO snzs E0RERrsus 4 ALsERs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28
Rf0stter,
|0mokesl Halihuf.

A ;..ss '''1'' - - 70 AIszas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28
eROCr1e-WHOLBsALD. I

Qold, Silver. sua ivory Mounssd Canes.
q Bridges Nos / . Estks House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28

ifsf4lHE1K q HWs ~ OAh4E
GoLD cLosED IN NEW YORK i4ii.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28

COMMISSION MERCHAyT1
II Stafges. !. 40 South Tevse.
C,aeks-EvhoIeSale 4 Retail.
SO Bridges 1 4 Estes House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28

gene:ll, Jones 4 Co......oDr Third b MAiD slseets
Eess, Stern d co......cor Second & Main streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28

CRocKERY q oUEEEs WARE.
Carey 4 lie Fsivre ..... Main strset-bst sth 1 6th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &C. Z
John copeliu .... ............ - IS KaiA strsst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-28
anoCERs-nkrAtL. 7.

kobs.;s5u 4 Aihsls. .,..-........l2o Main street.
80 A G Mc2lae. ..iae.ssss,, ......S4 Main street
eerA Iryin. .corner fnfh { Main streets.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20

LONDON, June 1S-Advices have been
received from Shanghai, dated May q,
stating that at the seige of Tiesn the port
of Pekin had been raised by the rebels.
At midnight in the Houss Of Lords to-
night, the Irish Church appointment sus-
pensary bill passed to it's first reading.
Lord Cairns declared his intention Of Cd
posing the bill
Lord Stratham presented petition from
the people of Nova Scotia against the Ca
madam Union act. f.. M
In the House Of Commons tonight, the
Irish reform bill passed.
LONDON, June I9.-To-morrow will be
universally observed as holiday, on which
occasion there will be grand review Of
the volunteers by the Queen, at Windsor
vienna, June l9.--Negotiations are 20
be renewed between Austria and Italy for
the final disposition of the Assistant Treas
urer's at Venice. T
Emperor Francis Joseph and Baron
Bench, are about to make a visit 10 Prague
LONDON, June l9.--It appears the an
nOuncement that Prince Milan, nephew OF
the late Sovereign of Servia, had been pro.
claimed Raler Of that Principally, was an
error. The memorial diplomatique says
the powers have agreed to leave Servia
free TO choose her own Prince. The selec-
ton of Milan Is considered certain.
PARIS, June ia solemn REQUIEM
Mass was performed here to-day in com
memoration of the death Of x-Emperor
Maximilisn, it being the anniversary of
his execution at QueraterO. The ex En-
press Carlotta, Mrs Gen. Miramon and a
large number Of Mexicans we're present.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20
YOUTHFUL SUICIDES.

A son of Nathan Van Vieet, Of Kane
county, Illinois, aged n;ne years, delibe-
rately committed suicide by hanging, on
the 18th inst
On the 18th inst little daughter of
james McRoberts, Of Allegheny, Pa, aged
twelve years, committed suicide by hang
ing herself Nothing has been ELECTED to
to show why this young girl took this
mothod of ending her life. She went to
church and Sabbath school, during the
day, ate her supper heartily in the even
ing, and promised to go walking with her
brother, after she had arranged The house
hold in order. AT six o'clock she was
missed, aud her father, an hour afterward,
on going TO the cellar, found her hanging
by the neck with a jumping rope, which
was fastened to a ioist.
The Troy IN. " Times OF the 10th inst.
gives the following account Of an attempt
at suicide by two school girls:
Two OF theyoung ladies at the
seminary, owing to some trivial de-
reelection in duty, had been reprimanded
by their teachers, and from a con-
cert of understanding, both the girls, who
occupied different apartments, retired to
their rooms yesterday afternoon, and at
tempted to commit suicide. One took
small dose Of laudanum, and the other
swallowed some paint or other substance
containing poisonous ingredients. They
succeeded, however, only in rendering them
selves only temporarily sick. It was not
necessary even to call in the services of a
physician--the principal of the institution,
as soon az be was informed of the occur
renee, required the girls to walk off the ef-
fects Of the narcotics they had taken. One
of the girls resides in New York, and the
other in Philadelphia. 1t ia not believed
that they intended to effect their death, but
merely to create a sensation. This they
succeeded in doing, however, only to a
limited extent and, as both of the girls
were just i'll enough to feel uncomfortable,
it is not likely they will again attempt the
rash experiment Of yesterday"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20
THE Cleveland Hsyala. referring 70

The Cleveland Herald, referring to
Judge Chases recent letter, says: {" Mr..
Chase, ike Mr. Clay, has written one
letter too many Had he been content
to douse the glim Of these old lights,
and feel his way in the Democratic path,
by the ftiul glimmering Of the political
tire-hies that alone shed ray upon
s,enighted Democracy, lie might, by the
manipulations OF the New York political
stoek-jobbers, hayesbeeome che sueeess-
full Fourth of July candidate, but he has
sung out Hail Columbia, home of the
free once ooolten, and must take seat
with the mourners $3.50
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20
FIood tn LIekIuE River, etc.

CTscTEEATL June 19,-The sudden ria,
in Licking river. caused by heavy rains
last night swept of about seventy-fF'
barges, containing one million bushels O
coal. The loss Is estimated At over one
hundred thousand dollars.
Michael Maely, a resident Of this city,
lad his skun crushed in by being struck
with heavy weapon, in saloon in the
eighth ward. Maely died almost instantly.
The barkeeper Of the saloon, Richard
Duncan, was arrested and committed 10
iail, charged with The murder.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20

p 9
The Radicals of Washington having
failed to elect their candidate, Congress is
to fix it for them, just as has fixed 80 many
other little matters Of that sort. The sol
diers not having voted as the Radicals
wished, Congress is to ignore The votes Of
the soldiers. A Washington dispatch says
that Congress legislated can't ously in re-
ference TO the voting Of these soldiers, be-
cause it did not choose TO allow the Presi.
dent TO eaFFy important elections at differ
ent points BY concentrating troops there"
What will become Of the loyal Grant il the
Rebels can carry any election they choose
by concentrating troopsw Something is
the matter with the "boys Ia blue" or
with The Radical party.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20

WHAT UNIVERSAL SUFFARAGE Now
MEANS - Now that negro slavery has been
abolished, and, at a frightlul expense oil
lives aud national wealth. the privilege OF
voting has been purchased for the enamel
pated negro, what can universal suffrage
mean but the extension Of this privilege TO
the white men Of the South and the white
women all over the Union Universal
suffrage as now synonymous With universal
amnesty.
The above extract is from the New
York Hrrold-the only Journal in the
country, so far as We have observed, that
advocates the nomination Of MIR Chase
by che New York Convention. Does il
wish the country to understand bv uni
versal suffrage that all the mon and wo-
men IN the country, Of every cline and
color, are to be made voters II negro
men and white women are TO be enfran,
ehised, why not black women also ? II
John ane Mary aud Pomp are to Be adj
mitted, Why not Dinah ? Universal saf-
frage may mean to confine itself to the
adults OF both sexes, or it may intend "a
embrace all the little picanninv negroe,
in the South. We hope some Chass;te
viii give the public an authoritative sx-.
position Of Chief Justice Chase as to ths
meaning Of the word universal when
Joined to suffrage
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20
wrw xonE nrsp,rcnrs
Explosion offs Fire Engine-PEatfOrIn
Of chief JustEee Chase Said 60 be

Explosion Ofa Fire EngiHe-PEatfOrm
Of chief JUsfEee Chase Said 60 be
Drawn Up, etc. etc.
NEW York, June 19.-About halEpasi
9 o'clock last night the Metropolitan fire
engine No. 9, exploded in front Of the
Bowery Theater, killing FIVE young men
under twenty years of age. One Of them
was blown from thesidewalk into the door
way OF the Bowery Theater, some twenty
ieet. The conclusion also nearly over
turned a passing horse car, which vas
crowded with people. The wounded viii
number nearly forty, but many Of them are
hurt only slightly. An account ssvs that
The engineer in charge was not a eompa-
tent person, being blacksmith. Fdwsri
BOaehe, one OF the fremen wounded states
that he was about fixing the safety valve
the spring OF which was broken, when he
explosion occurred. The boiler fortnaateIv
exploded downward. All the wounded
but one, a Mr.. Clark, of Connecticut. be.
longed in the city. II is thought that
more will die of their Injuries. The ut
most excitement and Consideration ensued
in the vicinity Of the explosion during the
night, but al is quiet this morning.
A special telegram from Warrington
says that the following is said to be autaoEi.
tatively the statement Of the platform Of
Chief Justice Chase it ia said TO have
been drawn up by the Judge himself
Universal suffrage is recognized Demo-
cratic principle, the publication Of which
ia to be left in several States under the
Constitution of the United States TO the
States themselves. URiversal amnesty and
the complete removal Of all disabilities on
account Of the participation in the late re.
belliOn, is not only Just and wise measure
Of public policy, but is necessary and bene-
hciai to the administration of the govern
ment and the States recently involved in
the civil war with the United States, and to
full and satisfactory re-establishment Of
the practical relations Of these States and
other States Of the American Union. No
military government OF any State of the
Union, in time of peace, is compatible
with the principles of civil liberty and es-
tablished by the Constitution. Nor can
the trial OF private citizen by
the Military Commissioners be toler-
ated by a people Jealous Of their free
dom, and desiring to be free; taxes should
be reduced, as far as practicable, collected
lmpartially and with strict economy, and
so apportioned as to bear on property
rather than on labor and while all
national obligations should be honestly
and exactly fulfilled, no special privileges
should be allowed to any class OF individ-
uals or corporations. -, ..-... ..... 4
A national convention Of workingmen.
is called to be held in this city on July 2,
to take into consideration what course
shall be pursued by them in the present
political campaign.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20

NEW YoRK, Jnue T9.-The Court o
Appeals has decided that the Board Of
Health has power to forbid Strengthening in
built-up portions Of the city, and to forbid
driving cattle through the streets.
The President has pardoned James Has.
brouck, cashier of the First National Bank
of Hudson, who has served one year Of a
term Of five years imprisonment for en-
bezzlement Of the prize money for the
British ship Cheshire, captured 10 1861 By
the war steamer Augusta, while running
the blockade Of Charleston, amounting to
$50, 009, which is now ready for distribu-
lion.
The argument 10 the case against the
Sioux railroad was resumed to day.
Gen. Grant and family leave Washing-
ton next Wednesday for Cheyenne.
The Committee Of Arrangements for
the National Democratic Convention will
not meet I'LL two days before the assem-
bling Of the convention, when arrange
ments will be made for distribution Of
tickets Of admission.
The following are the names Of the per
sons killed by the boiler explosion last
night: Chss. Schildergish, James Ward,
VIM, Rainier aud Thos. Heating, add one
unknown. .r
Gov. Fenton will preside at the banquet
10 the Chinese Embassy on the 23d.