davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
NOTICE TO FARME

WILLIAM HUNT Has RESUMED his OLD BU-
s-NESS AZ No. AZ MARKET-STREEf, north side,
Were ne IS prepared to receive and forward all
Eipds CT VEGETABLES and FRUITS on consi29-
Tnent. Liberal advances will be made desired,
Cousinnmens .or the New York. Philadelphia, Ba Z,
Icore and Washington Markets VIII meet With prompt
'a.ten;iop. ,.,,.
Frum his long experience in thie business ne ieGs
confident of aording satisfaction to his custom e!e
For those ere e-rue TO sell their Pr ducts here the
highest marke. prices will be obtained vegetables
aud all kinds Ct Country Produce will be retaied at
wholesale prices. limo julie ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10

THE MOST PERFEor Iron ToN1o-HEoEMAS's
prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos-
phate of iron, possessing the valuable proper
ties Of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without
any injurious ingredients. ts preventive to
fever and ague, and as tonic for, patients re-
covering from fever, or other sickness, it can
not be surpassed. It is recommended by the:
most eminent physicians. Prepared by Hese-
man Co., New York, and sold byall respect
able druggists in the United States. 49,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
our european Dispatches.
[pEr ATLANTIC TE1RaRApH.l

LONDON, July z.-According to details Of the
latest news from Japan, it appears that the
Mihado stin retains supreme power. Foreign
representatives have had interviews with him,
at which they were; ;weH received, and negotia-
lions were ENTERED upon for continuing the
treaties in force. The Mikado expresses
wish to maintain the best relations with
foreign nations.
: ,Inthe House OF Lords, tonight, the Bonn
dsxy bin and Scotch Reform bill were read for
the third time, and the Irish Reform bill was
passed In committee.
PARIS, July TN the Corps Legislsth, Mar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10

shal Neil made an, eloquent defence OF the army
and military power OF the nation. BE declared
that in 1867 France would have been unable to
cope with her neighbors, but now her power
was such that none Of them could compete
with her.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
EIGHTEEN CENTS AsWEEK

THE REPORTED LETTER OF ,MR. CHASE TO
Mr.. C1sco.-It was positivelE asserted on
Thursday by a Louisville paper that Mr.. Chase
had written letter to Mr.. John J. Cisco, OF
this city, promising unreservedly to support
the nominee of the Democratic party. The
report was generally copied by the press, and
We took occasion on Friday to say that we did
not believe it. We are informed by Mr.. Cisco that
he has received no such letter from Mr.. Chase.
Netn York Post.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
STEAM 90 LIVERPOOL.


<NA. THE NMAN LINE, SAILING
NEG&49 SEMI-WEEKLY. carrying the q.
ZE1MlIfHfH0 s. Mails, consisting Of the following
@AH.-, steamers:
CITY OF PARIS,
CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF WASHINGTON,
CITY OF BOSTON
Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Ao.day
at PM, from Pier No. 45 North River, New York.
RATES OF PASSAGE,
By THE NAIL sTEAarERs SAILING EVERY SATURDAY.
Payable In Gold. Payabletn Currency
1st Cabin 800 steerage, $50
1st Cabin to London. .106 steerage to London. S5
lst Cabin to Paris . 115 steerage to Paris. 45
Passage by the Monday ste,m cs-Ffrst Cabin $50
gold; steerage $50; payable IN o. s. currency.
Rates ofpassage from New York to Halifax; Cabin.
$780, Steerage, $40; payable IN gold.
Passengers also forwarded to Hayre, Haniourg,
Bremen, &C., stnoderate rates.
Steerage passage from Liverpool and Queenstown,
$40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by per-
sons sending for their friends
For further Information apply at the Company,s
offices. JOHNG. DALE, Agent,
No. 16 Broadway, New York.
June emo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
Georgia Politics.

AUGUSTA, July "a private dispatch to the
Chronicle says that Bullock's dispatch recon-
mends the purging of both Houses of the Leg
islature. As it stands the Democrats have the
majority in the Lower House, and it is pre-
sunned that the Radicals can onlyse work.
ing majori6es by ousting Democrats on the
ground Of their not having their disabilities
removed by Congress.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
Strike In Pennsylvania.

PoTTsvnLR, Pa, July s.-There is q strike
among the miners, growing out Of the reduc-
ton Of hours with the corresponding reduc-
ton Of wages. A body Of two hundred are
compelling workmen to quit. Governor Geary
is here, threatening to use force il necessary,
to secure the contented workmen from moles-
tatiop.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
How shs news is Received.

How She News is Received.
g aAv1xNaH July s.-seymour's nomination
giises general satisfaction here.
{. ACCUSE, July s.-The nomination OF sey-
1nour MAS, ,rsceiyed with enthusiasm. There
Mi bess grand demonstration tomorrow
night s;3s=.s -
sseAgIlArAs GAa July s.A grand mass meet.
fngot Democrats .Was held tonight in honor OF
fhe nomination Of fseymour. Powerful speeches
were made by Generals Cobb, Goombs and
others. The city wassi illuminated.
BtMMosD, July s.-Ths Conservatives viii
hold q meeting at the theatre on Saturday
night to ratify the New York nomination.
Goods, Bocock, Baldwin and others win address
- rsr5~-s5- = -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
FOB oRlVIcE-pREsIDENT,
FRANCIS P. BLAIR,
OF MISSOURI.
Immense Enthusiasm.
OF NEW YORK.
q, ......l,i. -.


Convention assembled st ~ O'CLOCK .nis morn !.
sWnen tne ensii An :. sl' el1s sl''s ~.
Z announced me w.1nataWai = 1ne natne u ~ :
Pendieton nom ne contest;
ne ne.senen ps..os : - w sa w. ~,
the following 1esul1: nAneocA ioos' nen'l ,SAe' 1e
lo7 The resi- scattering on'o cass nef y. yo.e a:'
fOr Packer and New 9ork aonelea. g HenalaeAs.
Tennessee voted for hanoock; csm0rna 10f
FIELD ana Aissoon i0r plsir.
e,n tne sWenaesn Dsnos omosa,' nAl'A -
ano onase loss 'ne naa s.le tIs. :, l1 e..as
- .sessssa nyAs sss.o..a. -
~; nsnas s'ohss -, .ns ts.s ssape
~ .ls sNea..s 8. ss''.s =, =
n0s' w . s,...ssss,, sl.,s. .s...
oens sonhs0n =. z s0s.s: sss a..sSs..,
ssss s wye q 80 8 ~ p. !,
n.Ssss way s.gs.,ss -, -
sa.s: aa.sA = : S . =; u - -
asi onsse s.s5 s. !, 5, 81,
on tne tHsnsy y-seeonu Oangs .e s4Ds nsttsA'
ealnee neasn S'o 1es's.e - -'.el
spnt seymour poslll'eiy. w, ueoineu sn0 Doiulna
NON.
saaano's na l0ss ana .ls.s..a 'las ~: =.
mous ass ,s.S $ - z., w:. -
0snan 0e.l oa,s.-, ,.., sl.s' ' sas .ss;. sss
oonsia ~ Ysle1 'ssssss -. - a.. - -
sosss 8. sss -. s. n,as...s !, oyer
Mep. ps 3 q, 8; = 5, ..,s.,.a.
- - I. IS ,on4.. .,oss
State alter State gaye.i i'm ita adhesion 10 Sey-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
sEEAM BETWEEN
BALT1MoRE>ANp BREMEN.

BAL I'll u OR II AM Bh r III Ms
Via Southampton.
TIE SCREW STEAMERS OF THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,
BALTIMoRE........ .Capt YOECKLER.
BERLIN. Capt. UNDUETSCH.
OF 250OTONS AND 700 HORSEPOWER.
&11S WILL RUN REGULARLY Be
NR&&SsS TWEEN BALTIMORE AMI BRE-
LEzMlIZ3k3T0 MEN, v1A;SOUTHAMPTON. From
sz Bremen on the 1st of each month.
From Southampton on the 4th Of each month. From
Baltimore on the 1st of each month.
PRICE OF PAssAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen
London Havre and Southampton Cabin 500; Steer
age ss6. From Bremen to Baltimore Cabin 500;
Sieerage $40
Prices Of passage payable In gold, or its equiva-
lent
They touch at Southampton both going and re
turning. These vessels take Freight to London and
Hull, for which through bills Of lading are signed
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel
AL letters must pass through the Postohace. NO
bills Of lading but those Of tue Company will be
signed. Bills Of lading will positively not be de-
Eyered before goods cleared at the Customhouse.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
A. SCHUMACHER & CO.,
No. South Charles-street, Baltimore.
Orto MORDECAI & CO.. Agents,
East Bay, Charleston, 8. O.
April 20 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
FROM THE STATE CAP1TAL.
1HAUe eURA1oN OF GOVERNOR SCOT,
HIS ADDRESS IN FULL.

Do1ses The LEGISLATURE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 raEDAnYN NEWsl
[FRoM QUE OWN RzpoRrEn.]

Coruns1A, Thursday, July s.--Governor
Scott was inaugurated at 70 o'clock to-day, in
the presence Of the Senate and House Of Re
presentatiyes and a large audience. The oath
Of cfice was administered to him by DR..
Mackey, the President of the Convention.
The new Governor then proceeded to deliver
his
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10

[oNE TRIP a WEEK.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM
PACKET LINE,
VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON
STEAMER PILOT BOY. 80. Capt. ". T. McNEIrY:
STEAMER FANNIE. Capt FEM PECK.
rM-A ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAME
,AEzssss4$==ss55S AEzsses.s=s5 will leave Charleston eve
Morning, at 6 O'Clock, and Savannah every
HorRtno. at 6 O'Clock.
JGHN FERGUSON,
June 20 Accommodation Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10

FOR PALATKA. FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH, ST. MARYs FFRNANDlNA
JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON
The ST. JOBN's RIVER. o,
rI.~h THE STEAMER DICTATOE,;;
,.-G5ss@sl Captain CHARLEs WILLIE z, WIZ
leave Charleston every tuesday Y,5ht at O'CLOCK;
and Savannah every Wednesday 4tteTnooM' ~
Savannah for Charleston every Saturday 0oT''ing
ct 8 O'Clock. ..,u =. ,.,-,z ..
All goods not removed by sunset Will be stored as
the expense and risk Of owners.
All freight must be prep9id., m
J,,rs 81 South Atlantic Whar.
The New York herald., 1868-01-31

Mr. SUMNER procesded 70 say that he had founded his
position on the guarantee clause, but
M. HrDRIcKs refused 70 be further interrupted say
ing there could separate republican caucus ned 70
OF his brethren the wrong they could settle with him.
He Mr. Hendrcks) believed that gentleman was right
IN calling il 'soutsde OF the constitution" In
regard 70 the remarks during the debate that
the leader Of the rebellion had been allowed
to GO free, he said let them pass .,s law
about It, They could find the power under the clause
guaranteeing republican form OF government-one or
the powers that is clearly defined. CLaughter) Ine
bill regard TO majority OF the Supreme Court no
characterized a. giving an unconsttunona law swS
thirds majority the constitution 1t Was an ad-
mission before the world that their Legislation was
vcioua He repudiated the charge that the demccranc
favored the OF masters LOT the ioss o
slaveA He road proposition offered BY Ar Conkhng
In the House OF Representatives during tne war 70
been denounced by q representative from lnd ana he
then the part OF the democracy tho charge now
made by his colleague (Mr. Mortonl He closed by
saying he agreed with Mr.. Morton that "the
reconstruction column complee" 1t was composed
OF solid blocks from the quaries Of Austrian despotism
above that large mass from Africa, finished on with
fragments Of constitution But II would soon lie In
ruins and its stead the American people would place
thirty seven columns OF pure white parian marble
COTTON TAX BILL.
Mr.. HowH, rep OF Wis, secured tho moor but gave
way to allow Of the presentation OF the report OF the
Committee of Conference the Cotton Tax bill The
committee recommend receding from the Senate amend
ment and substitute provision exemptng cotton i'm.
ported from abroad after November, lS6S.
Mr. SHERMAN, (ropl OF Ohio, explained that ne nad
day, having misunderstood purport Of his remarks
in regard TO instructng the Committee Of Conference on
this subject
The Senate then, at fye O'Clock, adjourned.
The New York herald., 1868-01-31


pontments on the recommendaton OF the Commissioner
or Internal 2evenue is $160 s42 The average falling
OF in tns districts In which the President made
removals without consulting the Commissioner Of Inter-
nal Revenue is $40, 470 The average falling Oh per
district the hundred aud districts in which
NO removals were made is SOS, ,206.
Nominations by th~ President.
The following appointments have been sent TO tho
Senate by the President
Scott Stewart Of Pennsylvania Consul at osaca and
Hego, Japan.
Robert H. Kerr, Marshal Of the Western District Of
Pennsylvania.
For fostmasers H. Pb9bus, Old Point Comfort, Va !;
Mary Eckert Milton, Pa. J. b. Peyton, Russeivlle
Ky.
For United States Attorney, Geo. J. subbensld Md
die District Tenn
For uniIsd States Marshal, n. A. sbsppsnburg, Col
orado
For Indian Agent. Pardon Dodd, Utah.
Estimates of Expenses of the Government
for 1850.
Mr.. Stevens, Of Pennsylvania. from the Committee on
Appropriations has reported bill to provide for the
expenses Of tho different branches Of the government
for the fiscal year ending June &c. 1862 The following
40. af tha ootip
The New York herald., 1868-01-31

THONAs X AGNEw, 26o AND 262 GBEENwICu
a. scei New YORK, has reduced Ihe price of Jspsp Tea
~ per pound'--Best Oolona rss 25c Der H.. Youns
syson Teas, i % 2sc per lbi coeees &C. per TO- Fosr
VI per bb aud all kinds of and rvisiops belo
any house 10 the trade. CAN and Tor yourseIxoM
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-25
RTsINEss NOTICE.

Capt THoxAs S. RAYS. having purchased an
interest in the USIoS AND DTsPAToH' becomes
from this date orc Of its propriotors. The Urn
mare Of the new concern viii be JONES, HAYS
4 CO.. By whom the business Of the establish
mcnt will be continued rs heretofore at the old
stand. corner Church and Cherry streets. oppo-
pite the postofhce.
Cart. Hays was born and raised IN this city
audis well known for his courtesy and amiabiii-
~ "a gentleman. rs we'll as for intelligence
integrity and promptnes7 as a man Of business
He viii have charge Of the business department
Of the Office aud will ne found in our counting
room.
The eutu ooaness Of the old firm having
passed into the hands Of the now. Capt. Hays
will slso settle that. aud will give all proper re-
ceintg and acQuitancos.
Being fully prepared to do oil kinds Of print
Jug promptly and ia the best manner. the new
firm solicit continuance Of the liberal patron
age extended % the ola
January ~ 1865
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-25

The Merchants Exchange, under the ma
gic Wdn5 of Kinney s Co, is winning gold
en- opinions from all sorts of people. With
the opening Of spring they are putting on
the gsrb OF poesy. They have handsomely
decorated their front commons with taste
ful collection of rich flowers. aud the cages
Of birds hanging in the windows give the
place an air Of elegance and comfort rarely
witnessed on the business thoroughiare.
The restaurant in all its appointments is
clean and neat, and the dining room is as
elegant and airy as can be desired
The bar is furnished with the choicest
foreign and domestic lisuon, regardless OF
cost. Nothing is wanting 10 give entire
satisfaction.
Yeatmnn, Shields & CO., sell new and
secondhand furniture this morning.
The Poplar Mountain Cosl Company
are Offering coal extra cheap. Now is the
lime 20 GIL your cellars, Office foot Of
Broad street
The NAiisnal Publishing Company
Cincinnati want agents for Alexander II
stephens Official History of the War.
The ST. Nicholas Varieties pat their best
foot foremost this evening. See advertise
ment.
The ST. Mary Orphan Asylum offers q
liberal reward for strayed mare.
The initial sale a. the Central Auction
House Of NJ }. Dolin, IS Church street
takes place this morning 81 10 O'Clock. B,
on hand and get bargains.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Deiieacies OF the season. = Fresh
Peaches. large yellow and white heath Green
Corn. Peas and Cares Strawberries. Pine APP
pies. Tomatoea, BIackberries. Shaker Preserves.
Sage. Barley. Tapiaco. Parma. Corn Starch.
Cream and Lemon Crackers. and many other
choice articles too numerous 70 mention, With
all the Staple GROCERIES. at the lowest mar
ket prices. at W. W. TOTEM & BRO. s. .
College street, Nashville
TO THE LADIES.
If you wish to get a fine Button OF Polish
Walking BOotee. go to
WINSTEAD & BROTHER,
Under SeWanee Hotel.
If you wish to get large Saratoga Travelling
Trunk. go to
NINSrEAD 4 BROTHER.
APRIL St Under Sewanee Hotel
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-25

10. O. f. ANNIvERsARY.-The annual
commemoration of the establishment of the
Order of Odd Fellows in the United Statse,
we are glad to know, will be appropriately
celebrated by the Fraternity in this city,
on Monday the 9th inst. They viii form
in procession at half-past one o'clock P. NJ,
and march through the principal streets,
and returning to Masonic Hall, will have
an Grafton by Mr.. NJ. r. Elliott, ofGallatin.
Every preparation is being made to have
one Of the most imposing displays ever
witnessed in this city, and if the day is fair,
we shall expect to witness, if not the
largest as splendid and beautiful a cele-
bration az ever occurred here.
Tue orator of the occasion will be fully
equal to its demands, and the general
public will have a rich entertainment at
Masonic Hall at the close Of the process
sion, and they are cordially invited to be
present.
The ladies, 40 many of whose bruised
hearts have been healed by the kind minis
trations Of the Order, in the regular course
of its charities, should give it their appro-
baton by their presence and smiles. Seats
will be provided, and good order pre-
served.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-25

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE fol-
lowing are the transfers of real estate for
the week ending April "a:
I'D. Winston to Mrs. Nancy Winston,
deed of gift to house and lot on High
street
P.D. Williams TO McInturff and Patton,
lot in Williams addition to Edgefeld,
S505.
Morton B. Howell, Clerk and Master, to
G. Rich and G. Kreigs, lot on Jefferson
street, S1508 Oh.
Jas. R. Hawkins to g. d. Grizzard, lot
Is in F. L. Woods plan $500.
Mrs. NJ. Cartwright, executrix, and Zach
PAYNE. executor, to j. +. O'Shaug hnessy,
lot in Payne's addition to Edgefeld, $500.
NJ. b. Howell, Clerk and Master, to Jno.
Douglas. lot 333 feet on College street, be-
tween Mulberry and Ash, S942 66.
Albert Roberts to Samuel Pride, lot at
Edge6eld Junction, $500.
II. Bowers to Susan NJ. Carol, land in
10Th district, $2lO.
Same to Sarah Nancy, land in 10th
district, 1882 90.
Alex. Kessee to Lucinda Bedford, land
in South Nashville, 5000
Geo. Doubleday 10 Louis Lopp, lot north
of city, $3.50.
Banister Talley to A. ]. Wilson, land in
4th district, $1,000.
NJ. B. Howell, c. G. NJ, to A. j. Hughes,
lot in Edgefeld, $500.
f. Scott to Bolton Jackson, lot in 18th
district, $275.
Theo. Seifried to Bernhard Roos, land in
| Iowa, $25.
Louis r. Wilson and wife to Richard X.
Waugh and Brice Viers, land in Illinois
and Nebraska.
N. Hobson to VIM. A. Hartwell, lot OF
ground 10 Edgefeld, $500.
Eugene Ottenville, trustee, to Alexander
| Moore, trustee, lot in Franklin, $1,000.
A. q. Adams & Co. to Alex. Kerr, land
| in Dickson county, $3.50.
| I. Dixon Overton to Frank Kimble, lot
2 in Il. d. Overtons plan, $3.50.
Same to Wm Edmunds, lot As 10 L. ID.
| O7erton's addition, 1871 26.
A. s. Chadbourne, assignee of Jno. Chad
WELL bankrupt, to Lafayette Ezell, land in
county, $3.50.
4. Dixon Overton to Geo. ). Allen, lot
| in Rock Castle plan, Sl446 81.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-25
rHE @sPrRrruAL. REcoRps.
Obligations Of Reetifiers tn Regard 20
Keeping Books Of Spirits Purchased,
Received, Sold or delivered.


Received. Sold or delivered.
Section 26 Of the Internal Revenue laws
provides THAT every reciifer or wholesale
dealer in Distilled spirits shall enter, daily,
in book or books kept for the purpose,
under such rules and regulations as the
Commissioner of internal Revenue may
prescribe, the number Of proof gallons pur-
chased or received, of whom purchased
and received, and the number of proof gall
Ions sold or delivered, and every rectiheT
or Wholesale dealer who shall neglect or
refuse to keep such record, shall forfeit all
spirits in his possession, together with the
apparatus, tools and implements used, and
be subiect TO fine Of $500, or imprlsou-
ment for not less than six months. nor more
than one year. ia the discretion of the
court and every reetifer shall mark with
a siencil-plate on each package of five gal
Ions or more OF distilled or rectifed spirits
sold hy him, has name aad place Of bust
mesa"
Judge Drummond, in the case of the
United States o. Elisha w. Butcher,
cided that SIT is clear tina. it il not the in.
tent of the Law that each rectiter or distli-
Ter shall be furnished with copies OF the
regulations and requirements. lie must
take proper pains to ascertain what tue
rules and regulations are. lie must Keep
the book showing the facts required IN the
section referred to, even though the Com
missioner has prescribed nothing on the
subject and that failure to keep cor
rect book under circumstances which indI-
cate that il was through intent or gross
negligence, would subject the party to the
penalties both of fine and forfeiture pre-
scribed in said section"
Revenue Inspector VIM. Clotworthy will
hold rectifers and wholesale dealers in this
district 10 strict account from January
lat, 1868, for noncompliance with the law
ia regard to the keeping of books
Some idea of the extent to which illicit
distilling is carried in this country, may
be lad when it is considered that only
1920 of all the rum and whisky distilleries
in the United States are licensed. OF these
but TWENTY-FIVE are in New England-one
in eighty-two. There are 1926 Of these
distilleries in five States, viz: New York
2S4, Pennsylvania 26l, Kentucky 22S,
North Carolina 155, Virginia l03. The
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, ia
speaking of "frands and how they are per-
petrated" says, "the frauds connected with
the production and removal of spirits are
of very alarming extent and character"
They "haye driven from business men of
acknowledged integrity. Others have taken
their places for the special purpose of ac-
curing a fortune by fraud"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-25
CHILD MURDER.
An infant Found Dead, with Its skull
Broken En-The Murder Wrapped I'm

An Infant Found Dead, with Its Skill
Broken En-The Murder Wrapped in
Mystery.
A shocking discovery vas made yester'
day morning, in the yard of colored NO
man named Mary Brien, living on Gay
street, near the tresile- work of the Nash
Vile and Northwestern railroad. The
body of a newly-born white male infant
was found lying dead on the ground, with
its skull broken in, aud other marks OF
violence upon its person. II had been
dragged into the yard by a dog that had
unearthed it from a hastily made grave IN
the vicinity, and presented sight too
sickening for description.
The body Of the unfortunate little wait
was first discovered by a negro named An
thony Nsnleer, and Coroner George w.
Norvell was at once sent for and an ia
quest held. No testimony affording any
clue whatever to the perpetrator OF the re-
voting crime could be procured, and YER
diet was rendered 60 the effect that the
death Of the infant had been produced by
the breaking OF lis skull by some person
unknown, and that it had been dragged
into the yard by dog.
This il the third instance of the disinter-
meut aud mangling of newly born infants
by dogs, which has occurred in that portion
OF the city within two months and it IS
high time some Of the guilty parties were
brought to justice.