davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-17
For tho Family Circle,

And for tho special pleasure and profit Of the
young. each week wewiIl give a general literary
and religious miscellany. Nothing shall End
its way into our columns unfit for the porusal
the mothers and daughters Of the land. Depre-
eating tho dcmoraliling sensAtionalism Of many
contemporary journals. we shall eschew that
character, striving to give the reader substantial
matter. prcfurring o. be useful rather than
ensatianal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-17

Non single divorce has ever beea
granted in South Carolina, since is settle
ment. The new Constitution, however,
contains a section providing for the legal
separation OF dissatisfied husbands and
wives. This sort of advance, one Of the
papers thinks, is something ike "the pro-
gress Of the serpent in Paradise
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-17

WE HAVE RECEIVED ON THE LA
w rise, very large supply of superior
CUMBERLAND COAL,

which was screened at the mincs and s frcer Of
slack and slate than any Coal thar Il shipped 10
price Of - b0 per load Of " bushel.: 50cents
a load for delivering.
We are determined 10 sell this superior Coal
at very reduced prices until we finish ysriiHR
Heads Of families who wish To- lay in their fall
supply, would do we'll 20 give n a call. Orders
by railroads and wagons are solicited.
We guarantee COED measure and salts faction
in all cases.
OFFICE: q North Cherry street. between
Union and Church. Yard ia rear Of Office
apr25 lm r. h. MASON a 90.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-17
Our Manufacturing and DO-
nestle Interets.

We shalt constantly admonish the Southern
people 20 he sclfroliant. and shall do what We
may BIO able to induce the establishment Of
manufactures in our midst FOR our home pro-
Quota To this end we will pay special attention
to the COST and STATISTICS Of manufacturing,
and exert oursolves 10 encourage the diversif :
cation Of Southern industries and the develop
nent Of Southern resources.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-17
n. h. ALLOWAY,
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

1 ANR 4 BODLRY SAW MILIs-GREAT
Il J rcducttnh IN prices- We are Offering Tor
sale o. reduced prieeB, large lot Of 6rst-elass
Portable Engines, Stationary Rngineg and
Boilers, ~ follows Ono Stationary Rngins
without boiler. tarty horse power dne Station
sfy Engine. without boiler. ten hnTse rover
two boilers. -eaeh twenty feet LONE frty inches
aiauaieT. one extra large Portable Engine TO-
hy ~ inch cylinder; one large Portable EnEiRe.
~ ~. 10 inch cylinder: two Portable EnFipes. 3
- ~ ihel cylinder. Also, several Lane 4 Bod
iey shv Miiis- sith the improved wrought irUn
head blocks and solid iron frames.
JOHN T.. DALE, Agent.
with J K. PAUL s 60.
Octl Il % s. Market 81 Nashville Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-17
PLANTERS, BANK NOTES.

TN.AecoRDANcE wTrn AN ACT OF THE
Il General Assembly Of The State OF Tennessee,
expedite the distribution of the effects III Banks
which have OF may make assignments among
their creditors, nstiee u hereby given 10 the
holdeFs OF the notes 81 the Planters Bank Of
Tenneszeo b present them TO the undersigned
Of the Bank IN Nashville Tor payment between
now and the first day Of January fs6q or III eV
VIII be forever barred.
d. WEAVER Trustee.
iy23 dkwti6anl 60.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-17

KILLED BIZ LIGHTSISG.-O Ca the 6th
inst, during the thunder storm, Miss Sa-
iah Fritts, Of Meigs county, aged seventeen
yeArs, whist dropping corn in the field
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-17
Upon the Subject Of Agriculture

And kindred topics. wc shall also give an ex
tensive variety of valuable and interesting mat
tor-the hest adapted 20 tho farming classes o.
our State. which will. in a great measure. sup
civ the place of a family agricultural paper.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-17

destroyed nearly all the fruit, and greatly
damaged the corn and cotton crops by
beating them 10 the ground. A good many
yong stock were killed. OK
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-17
Decisions of the Supreme
Court.

In yicw o tho necessities 81 the legal PROBES
sion. and the general public interest attachine
10 the many new questions coming before our
judicial tribunals. We will publish all tho ian
pcrt,nt decisions Of the Supreme Court, from
official sources. which may be relied upon a.
utitey Trustworthy. ....
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-17
Now Is the Time to Subscribe.



-tJtE J.I a.
by A CONSOLIDATION or THR ASH
WILLIE UNION AND AMERICAN and the
DISPATCH. and by the generous and united
support Of the UMoN AND DIsPAToH by the
patrons Of both the former papers. the Proprir-
tors arc enabled TO present Newspaper hiths
TO unsurpassed in this city or State.
IN FULLNESS AND ACCURACY
NEWS. our paper viii canpare favorably ith
host in the entire country; and 10 saying
we only repeat the expressions OF many
patrons. who are most capable Of Judging 10
matters.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-17
No. "a NORTH CHEKRY STREET.

IL AS OPENED AN ENTIRELY NEW
i Il stock Of foods, t. which be invites The At
tention % The ladies. Every description Of Hair
Merk done ~ the best style aRi at short notice.
lie particularly INVITES an inspection OF his
stock OF Periumery and Fancy Goods, winch
embraces the newest and hest in the line. ri
watch Repairing attended, b by an expert
enced workman. febli ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-17
r. L. WEAKLEY,
No. @ North College ~,

Successor to Wsakley Yarboroushj
Is JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH STOCK
Il Of Grocecos and Liquors, consisting in part
.9hhds New Orleans Brown Sugar,
~ Clarified
~ Demarnya
40 bags choice Rio Coffee, .l..
% bbls and half bbls N. o. MOlassos. ....
20 - Golden Syrup
2 Crushed Sugar
p Powdered Sugar.
300 /" PeachbloW and Neshanuock Potatoes
q pail bbls haekeral, assorted,
200 Star Candles
100 Starch,
100 :. Cove Oysters.
81 Fresh Peaches
100 casks Soda,
300 boxes Soda. III papers
10 gross Humyels Essence Coffee,
loo boxes Caddie's Chewing TObaec0,
%" Smoking Tobacco,
~ bbls Chewing Tobacco, IN bulk,
- dozen Brooms.
lB Painted Buckets.
lH Caddies asserted Teas.
~ boxes Mustard assorted Sizes.
- Rumt0rd's y east Powders,
~ bbls Backing.
2 eases Richardson's Matches.
80 boxes Pickles,
$4,000 Cigars, various brands
200 bbls Magnolia Flour,
100 Black Lick Flour,
80 boxes Cheese.
Al,SO-Spice. Pepper. Ginger Madder, Tndi-
go, Candy, Fancy Soaps. Nutm6gs, Mace. WRAP
ping Paper, Pepper Sauce, Wines and Liquors.
All Of which will be soil cheap for cash only
o. T.. WEAHLRY,
apr9 3m No. N. College 70.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-17
REDUCTION OF RATES

EratiGod al bong able 20 state thai
very large increase ~ tho number Of our
Daily and ru-WoeklY silhscrihUrs enables as 90
roiuco tho price of subscription % these editions
We do ss the more chcoriully because the neces
s,ties Of tho people, ia the impoverished coudi-
ton OF onr stricken scoiion. requires such con
oe8sions a. can be reasonably made in their in
tsrests. FROM aud a0eT the lst January. there
fore, cur
"ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BIZ
IN ADVANCE
DAILT .....-...-......-.......-.--.-eI 0
TuI.WEEAIY .-.-......-...........,..-.... s 90
WEEKLY 90
And Tor hortsf periods At the same rates.
e. SO earnestly appeal 70 oar friends To a.
IA sxto ding our circulation; and IN thereby in
,ressin our means Of usefulness. A copy Of
,aper will he sent rTataitouslJ to any one
a. ten subscribers 30 either Of the edition
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-17

---- ----- -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-01-22
REMOVAL OF STATE OFFICERS,

Gen. MEADE has nauglratcd his administration
in the Third Military District by removing the
Governor, Treasurer aud Comptroller General OF
Georgia, for non compliance with the demand of
the bogus Convention to pay over to their agent
sufficient amount of funds 10 'clray the expenses
of that body. 1t will be rccolectcd that this de-
mand was made before Gen. PopE was removed,
and that Gov. JENKINS and Treasurer JONES re-
fused compliance on the ground That their official
oahs debarrc,l hem from recognizing the authority
Of the Convention TO control the State Treasury.
For this refusal. Gen. MEADE has detailed THOMAS
II. EuGgR. Brcyet Brigaler General, to act as
Governor, and Capt ROCKWELL, Of the Ordinance
Corps. TO &C, as Treasurer The Comptroller,
JouX I. BURNS, is also removed, and Capt WnEA-
ton, of the Sod Infantry detailed for duty in that
office.
Recent advces from Alillelgcville state that Gov.
JENKINS addressed an assembagc of citizens few
nights ago. IN which hc told them that the funds OF
the State had been removed to New York, and he
should fight for them before the Supreme Court OF
the United States. The books of the Treasurer
have disappeared and gone TO parts unknown The
postma st cr and express agents lave refused to de-
liver packages intended for the old Treasurer upon
their being claimed by the $50 called Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-01-22
GOV, ORR ADDRESSES THE CONVENTION.

In response to MI invitation extended by the Re-
construction Convention, Gov. Orr addressed that
body on Friday night last. The speech is report
ed at length in the Charleston papers, but we can
not do more than present brief synopsis of the
advice rendered by His Exceency to the members
He recommended that the Convention incorporate
no disability whatever in the Constitution, allowing
every man in the State 10 exercise the right of suf
fruge and of holding Office, provided he may be
able to read and write, or has small property
qualification. with the view of carrying out fully
the purposes Of the Convention, the first Legisa-
ture elected under the Constitution now to be
framed should be chosen by all male voters over
tweniy-one years of age; but after the first day of
January, 1870 qualified suffrage TO take effect
liberal homestead law, providing against past and
future debts, was the second recommendation of
the Governor. Adjustment of Imprisonment for
debt, relief to debtors prior TO the war, and the
education of white and black were also urged
The sixth recommendation urges that the Conven-
ton should sustain the credit of the State by guar
anteeing the obligations of the same, except those
incurred for war purposes. With much force, the
Governor then urged that the present judiciary
be continued in Office, by removing the disabilities
al present hanging over the Judges and Chancel-
lors under the Reconstruction laws. These arc
the main points of the speech, although the Gov
ernor had much 10 say upon the course he had
heretofore advised the people Of the State TO pur-
sue He declared it as his belief that the Const-
tuition to be framed by this Convention would be
the one under which VIC are 10 live for years to
come, certainly for three, perhaps for twenty
years. And with the view oil securing moderation,
conservatism, or libcraliiy in framing that Consi-
tuition, he felt it his duty citizen of South Car
ona 10 give them counsel. While not discussing
the point, the Governor felt bound TO say that he
thought the Reconstruction laws were unconsitu-
tiona, and further added that the policy of Presi-
dent JOHNSON was both liberal and just. But un-
I'll these laws were declared unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court, it was his purpose TO obey
them and he had recommended the people TO work
diligently and earnestly TO carry them into effect.
In conclusion. he assured the members that if they
framed Just, wise and liberal Constitution, he
would advocate its adoption: but if they were pro-
scrptive or unjust he will raise his voice against
it.
Gov ORR also reiterated his intention of re-
tiring from public life and announced his indiffer
ence to the .ssmall thunder hurled against him by
newspapers. He had said few months ago in
Columbia that he tired of politics, but he was
now disguised, and he knew of no political posi-
ton, State or Federal, that he would seek if it cost
him the passag of a single STEP
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-01-22
8oH. A. P. ALDRIcH.

AS part of the history of the times. We publish
to-day the correspondence between Judge ALonIcIi
and Gen. CASBr in reference to the pay due the
Judge as the salary of his Office from he date OF
his suspension by military authorities. The
concluding epistle of Judge ALnsicu clearly de-
nonstrales the tl-ness of the tr"nsIe''0o' 10 use
no harsher expression. Gen. CANpY n"u no r.s"'
--vvuspend the Judge, and after that suspension.
it is an arbitrary exercise Of power TO deprive him
of the emoIuments of Office. We're he taxpayers
of the Sta,c to decide the question, there is nc
doubt that Judge a would receive his pay from
the Treasurer, and exercise the prerogalves OF his
Office. But we are bound, hand and foot and can
only await the day Of dc,ersnce, when the up
right Judge and honest, fearless citizen will re-
ceive the need of praise FROM an unlranmeed con-
g:ituency
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-01-22
THE SECRETARY OF WAR 1MBRoeL1o.

Tic Senate of the United States. by strict
rarry vote refused 10 in the suspension of
EDWIN NJ STANTON from the Office of Secretary of
War, which has been occupied by Gen. GRANT
TEMPORARILY This resolution was passed on Mon
dav. 18th inst. and copies forwarded 10 The Pres-
dent. Gen GRANT and Mr.. STANTON at once The
copy intended for the President, however, did not
rcach him until Tuesday morning. in consequence
Of his being engaged in r reception at the White
House Gen. GRANT had, at various times, and no
later than the Saturday previous, pledged himself
to the President that he would hold Oh TO the office
ns Secretary of War ad interim until the right Of
Mr. STANTON was decided by the Courts, or else
he would give the Presdcn, timely notice of his
intention 10 resign the office. II thus matters
stood on Tuesday morning l4th inst, and the
President felt secure in the pledge of Gen. GRANT
Contrary othesc expectations. however, Mr.. STAN
TON took possession Of The War portfolio Oh Tues
dav. Cen GRANT sending him he key to the Sec
reiary's office by subordinate officer. and after
wards calling upoi him to offer congratulations.
Mr. STANTON has remained quietly in possession of
the office up To the latest dates, and it is not
known what will be the final action of the Prcsi-
den, in the matter The administration journals
are dcnouncing GRANTS trcachcry with unsparing
freedom, aud state that The President will not re-
cornize SrAxroN nor allow him to be present at
Cabinet meetings. We shall await wit anxiety
the sequel to all this chicanery and doubc-dcaling
and trus; that The President will not only have the
nerve 10 sustain his proud position before the
American people, but likewise the support and en-
couragcmcn, of The honest aud upright throughout
the length an,! breadth Of the land
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-01-22
For Tic .amlersoM Mle!liaeneer.

Have you seen that little book on the Negro,
written by '.Aricl:' Have you read it? Have
you seen the reply of Dr.. Winkler and others to
..Aricl:' And what Ito you think about then?
These, and similar questions, propoundcd
to us every day. Now, have seen that little
book, and the replies referred TO, and have read
them carefully. Some of the latter, we think, are
very amusing although their authors cannot be
regarded as attempting to reply to the arguments
of Ariel; still they nevertheless designed 10
discretlit the author, and in that way to bring his
little book into disreputc. One of these is d. d.,
WHO informs us that he has ventured as far from
home rs Nashville, Tennessee, and that he was in
formed that there man there by the name OF
Payne, who was in the custody of the law for mur
der; (,hat, however, is nothing more than many
other good men have been since tho reign of terror
in that Sta,c): an that it said that lie was
the vcrablc ...\ricl,' and that dis book was re-
garded by the intelligent people there as poor
thing. Another of these wiseacrcs tells us that
he has no doubt but that this man, calling himself
.Arie" is Radical, (worsc and worse and that
he wrote that little book to aid the Republican
that was made by Thomas Paine in regard to Mo-
scs With The view of discreding the history
..vcn By him in the five first books of the Bible
he tells us that Moses boasts of being the mcckcst
man but to boast Of meekness was the reverse of
mcrkucss, and Il lie in sentiment hence, instead
of being The mcekcst man, he WAS one OF the most
arrogant of coxcombs and being such WAS un
worthy of credit. But villa; has all this to do with
Tho ARGUMENTS of "Arcl? ?" Do not these men
know that mickcd men have done muclI-n0t TO say
eore--than good men in advancing the general in
terests of mankind. Joseph was sold into bond
are by his brethren for u wicked purpose, but 1t
resulted in the salvation of their father, them
selves, and the people generally from starvation
Jesus OF Nazareth, too vas taken by wicked hands
and slain. which rcluundcd 10 the salvation OF
The world Indeed the Scriptures are rellete with
instances of that kind, showing conclusive!g that
wicked men are frequently made the Instruments
III the hand of God i'll carrying out His bcneliccnt
purposes towards The children OF men. But the
question before us now is, not who this man
..Arie," may be. nor the motives by which lie was
actuatcd in writing his book, but whether the ar
ouueu,s be correct, an, the facts stated hy him he
true or false This is The question with which we
have to do, and upon Which wc arc called upon to
decide.
"Arel' undertakes prove that The negro Is
not of tho progeny OF Adam and Eve and having,
as lie Says, done so he therefore asserts that the
negro has nc soul: assuming. NJ understand him,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-01-22
utlersoss gntslligelseer.
Wednesday Morning, Jan'ry %.

RED Cross MARK.-When we adopted the cash
system, it was with the firm intention to adnere
strictlylo the requirements of that system, an, ~,
low no paper to be sent longer than the ains pa'o
for This plan was rigidly pursued until within a
shortim past and We have only deyl",ed there
.so ""rn mn, ,hsv soI9 cotton or other produce.
Having H departed from the rule in few instances,
satisfied z.asxn that ,.d IAsgs egsnony il 01y
SUBSCRIPTIONS Therefore, all interested will take
notice that the red eross=mas signifies that he time
Maid for either has or is about TO expire. Those
persons who have asked Indulgence for brief
period are likewise notified that The red cross mark
will be made upon their papers until the 1st Of
February and unless they renew their sribscrip-
tions by that time, shall strike off their names,
without exception. We are too poverty-st'icksn
to send papers unless they are paid for in advance
and while wishing to retain the good will and pa
tronage ofa'l our friends We cannot afford to Sac
rifce so much in their behalf We have to pay
cash for everything and in order to keep even
with the world, we must adhere to the cash system
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-01-22
THE CHARLESTON COURIER.

The Charleston Courier has row entered the
sixty sixth year of its publication, and it has de
servc'iiy received during its long and useful c1is-
tence, a liberal support. This is evidence of
The high appreciation Of the efforts Of It's former
and present conductors. The Courier has always
been recognized as one of the leading commercial
and news Journals Of the South, an,i its present
propr;ciors declare their purpose 10 renew their
best cxcr:,on> 10 ad It's usefulness an,l ncccp,,-
biii'y we'll place it in easy reach Of all who
lesirca first class cheap paper. We take pleasure
in copying the following extract from their Pros
prc,us for 1865:
1.-The war closed Will, large Indebtedness on
the part OF our former subscribers, some of whom
have protIercJ us payment. To others We have
presented ne claim. amid the ln-srs ami misfor-
tunes by which they have been surrounded. having
been spared the necessity OF doing so by The very
generous, prompt. and hearty support have
uniformly received. We able TO wait fur The
advent Of better tines confidently assured that
when prosperity returns to the land they will
chcerfully meet their obligations. To all such we
cordially extend invitation TO renew their sub
ssrPfiaps."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-01-22
GUANO!

PERUVIAN GUAN0. direct from agents at mar
ket rates.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANo, s75 cash, $50
first November. with seven per cent. interest, ap-
proved city acceptance.
BAUGH.S PHOSPHATE OF LIME. $50 cash;
SD5 first November. with seven per cent. interest,
approved city acceptance.
ber, with seven per cent. interest, approved city
acceptance.
FLOUR OF BONE unndultcratcd and unburnt:
FARMERS PLASTER OR GYPSUM, warran-
ted pure.
In offering the above manures to planters, Go
so with every confidence, not only having testmo
malls from planters who have used them the past
year, but the further guarantee that every cargo,
as it arrives, is analyzcd by Professor Shepard OF
the South Carolina Medical College. and the high
reputation Of these nanures fally kept up:
J. y. ROBSON,
] and Atlantic Wharf, Charleston.
Jan %. 1868 81 Pm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-01-22

FERrILrzERs-The experience of our farmers
during the past year was favorable to the use of
fertilizers, Notwithstanding the immense falling off
cotton Whether or not there will be n large
breadth of land put in cotten the coming season,
the cultivation of breadsuffs can be greatly en-
hanced by the use of the fertilizers, and we are
confident that many will thank US for directing
their attention 10 the advertisement CT reliable
agent in Charleston, Mr.. j. N. RoDsoX, who is
prepared to furnish Guano and other fertilizers of
the best quality at low rates, and on the most ac-
commodating terms
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-01-22
Ypneneal.

MARRIED, on the 25th December, by Rev.
Fletcher Smith, at the residence Of the bride 5
father Mr.. j. B. CARPENTER, Of Anderson, and
Miss FANNIE MAuLDIN, of Pickens.
On the lIth inst, by ]. C.. Iayne. Esq, JOSEPH
DAVIS and Miss ELIZA SHAW, both OF Gwinnelt
County Ga.
On Wednesday. January S, 1865, in Grace (Epis-
copal) Church, by Rev. a. IL. Cornish JAMES
Mrxno. Esq, of this place, and Miss LILLE L.,
daughter of the late Thomas Roper, formerly oi
Charleston.
On the 10Th of january, lsGs. by Vim. Riley,
ESQ, MIR. WILLIAM BRrsoN and Mrs. ELvlRA MA
JoE all of Anderson District.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-01-22

CHILD FouNp.-!i colored woman, living in the
suburbs, on Sunday evening last, discovered lit
tie child, not than eighteen months old. wan
derng about in the vicinity OF where she lived and
evidently without protection. The woman took
charge of the child until next morning, and re-
ported the facts 10 some of our leading citizens.
The child was recognized as that of notorious fe
male in this vicinity, and the fact ascerained that
il was the second time she had abandoned it. The
proper authorities will doubtless provide against a
recurrence of this sad neglect by placing the child
beyond The reach of mother who seems insenSi-
BILE to the dictates of conscience and duty.