davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-12-24
WEAK AND DELllATE CHILDREN

Arv made strong BY the use Of either Of these rene
1ise They will cure every case of MARASMUS,
without fall
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated In the
han Of the proprietor, but space will allow Of the
pabteetea o but few. Those, 1t will be observed,
ne men Of note and Of such standing that they must
b believed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-12-24
Ayers Cherry Electoral,
For Diseases Of the Throet and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
"a and Consumption.

Soukn, oIOuCultlS, A8UQ1u6Y
Ts and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine, has anything won SO widely and SO deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
rcs,edy for pulmonary complaints. Through long
sc les OF years, and among most of the races OF
it has risen higher and higher in their estima
tvd, as it has become better known. Its uniform
q the lungs and throat have made it known as rc
liable protector against them. While adapted to
mi!der forms Of disease and to young children it is
af the Same time the most cecfual remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption and the dan.
gcrous affections Of the throat and lungs. As pro.
vision against sudden attacks of CyVMp, il should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as ali
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, an
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption Is thought In.
durable, et great numbers Of cases where lie dis.
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured.
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Chsryy pectorns. So complete Is its mastery
0v@ tho disorders Of the Lungs and Throat that
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When moth.
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee.
t0raS they eubside and disappear.
4sneers s:sd Public Speakers find great pro.
AstHnsa Is always relieved and often wholly
cured by il $50
= 1voNcAjsis IL generally cured by taking the
CAessU Receor0l In small and frequent doses,
% generally are Its virtues known that we need
n0epUblsh the certificates of them here or do more
TIM assure the public that ts qualities are fully
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
r.,w FACTs roW BEmoCRATs.

From the New York World, July 10.
Al the Presidential election Of 1864, Dir.
Lincoln. by expressing the soldiers vote
cast Con Gen. Mcclellan and by throwing
into the Western States several thousand
New England soldiers who voted for him
(nusi Of them voting five or six tines,
managed 10 obtain a Insioriiy on the popu-
lor vote of Al Isl. r..aE. .a.r
Al the last general elections ~ the same
statea the Republican majority vas only
46.glO, including Illinois and Indiana,
which have not held general election
aimee the tall or 1896, and creditiug Ohio
with 4 Republican majority Of 29S3, which
vas obtained by the Republican candidate
C,r Governor, thoogh al the same slection
The Democrats defeated negro suffrage by
over 50O00 majority and elected major
uv of the members Of the Legislature.
Is 1864 the change Of 205,64l votes
would have elected Gen. Mcclellan over
Mr.. Linoouy In 1865 il requires the change
OF bnl y, 456 votes to give 10 Horatio Sey-
mour the electoral votes Of the States
which were carried BY Mr.. Lincoln.
Ia the face Of these figures is not the
slectioa Of Seymour and Blair as certain
40 is Tomorrow sun 10 rise p Democrats
will please bear these figures in mind.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
THE MILITARY TRIAL IN GEORGIA
SURPENDED

The trial by military commission at
Atlanta of the citizens of Columbus, Ga,
charged with participation in the mur-
der of Ashburn, was suspended by order
of Gen. Meade on the 22d inst The pris-
oners are to be held in custody, however,
until further orders, The substitution of
civil for military law in Georgia is the
pretext for this action The real cause,
however, is no doubt to be found in the
following statements by the Atlanta cor
respondent of the New York Times, who
wrote few days previous to the sus-
pension of the trial
The trial of the Columbus prisoners still
eXcites the deepest interest among all
CLASSES of the community. The general
opinion, without distinction of party, is
that the case for the prosecution is based on
bald perjury, and that the defense has
already triumphantly proved the inno-
cence of the prisoners. have heard all
sorts of people express this opinion, and the
belief grows in strength that Gen. Meade
VIII OibAOANO thC SOtAAk dul put dl cuu W
the case. Mr.. Joseph T.. Brown, who is
supposed by many to have accepted fee to
prosecute the accused, and who has worked
zealously, and got up the testimony to pro-
cure conviction, is being severely handled
by the press and public opinion. His
warmest friends now denouncs him and
pass him in the street without notice. They
think that when he discovered the nature
OF the testimony, and heard the evidence
for the defense, he should have Withdrawn
or even if he had not done this, that he
should have RETAINED from an insulting
and not altogether decent cross-examination
Of some ladies Of high standing and culture,
who were produced to prove, IA they did
beyond donbt, that one Of the accused,
DIR. kTksey, never left his house in the
country on the night of Ashburn's murder.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24

emanatiOn that ever came from man
exercising the functions of Governor in
this country, and yet that man bowls al
most piteOusly about the lawlessness of
"Rebels" and Ku-Klux, and what not
How are we to have peace when the
Governor virtually places himself at the
head of mob Of his political parsIsans
to murder men whom they may accuse OF
bringing on aconfict, if one should I'M
fortunately occur? Would he make
Tennessee the Jamaica Of this country,
where ths unbridled passions of men
sboutd riot in murder and blood
shed where neither age nor sex
nor virtue nor innocence should
be a protection against the vicious
passions Of an infuriated mob, instead of
State where the laws should be suS
preme, and to which every man should
look with entire confidence for the re-
dress Of any injury to his person or pro-
perty2 We can look for no peace IN
Tennessee while the spirit displayed IN
the card we have copied aotuates Gov.
Brownlow. The man who entertains and
expresses sentiments so repugnant to law
and order, so violative of every principle
of the religion he processes, is unit to
discharge the delicate and responsible
duties of Governor of Tennessee at this
crisis in our affairs. 1t requires maa
Of more liberal views and of greater rey-
erence for law to preserve the peace of
the State and protect the rights of its
citizens. Every man in the State, be he
Radical Rebel or what not, is entitled to
the protection Of the laws, until he is
found guilty of their violation by COM
petent judicial tribunal, and it shOnld be
the highest ambition Of the Governor to
see that the laws are so administered as
to afford that protection. We cannot now
expect this Of Gov Brownlow, who has
permitted his political prejudices to run
away with his reason. The people Of
Tennessee now see how rapidly We are
drifting toward anarchy under the rule
of this bad man
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24

Session Ofthe Tennessee Dental AssO-
clntIOn ia mphis.

Session Ofthe Tennessee Dental AssO-
citation tn Memphis.
We clip the following proceedings of the
Tennessee Dental Association, held in
Memphis on Tuesday last, from the Ard-
ldHche Of the 23d inst
Yesterday, pursuant 20 a call, the Ten
nessee Dental Association met at DIR.
W. I. Arrington's office, corner of Main
and Monroe streets, at ten A. 81. Present,
DR.. w. II. Morgan, of Nashville, in the
Chair DIR. s. j. Cobb, Nashville; G.. w.
AGREE, J. B. Wasson, w. I. Arlington,
Memphis 4. q. Ford, SOmeryille.
The Association was called to order by
President Morgan and the minutes OF the
last meeting, held at Jackson, Tennessee,
in December last, were read and approved.
Reports of officers were received and or
dered to be flied.
Reports from various committees were
received and the committees discharged.
The reports treated upon the following sub.
jects Physiology, by DR.. W. ID. Tucker ;
Micrascopical Anatomy, by DIR. w. Far
rington: Dental Education, by DIR. j, A.
Arlington Diseases of the Teeth and Al
veaio Abscess, by DIR. II. NJ. AGREE Ad-
hesive Gold, by DIR. r. Russell Pathol-
ogy, Histology and Dental Medicines, by
DR. w. r. johnson Appliances for Reg
ulating Teeth, by DIR. J. b. Wasson; Me-
talIic Plates, by DIR. q. W. AGREE; Rub
Der Plates, by DR.. +. G. Ford Continuous
Gum, by Dr. Alexander Hartman Den
tai Chemistry, by DIR. NJ. McCarty.
On motion, the President appointed Drs.
Ford, WATSON and Cobb a committee on
membership. .. r-
A communication was received from DIR.
III. NJ. Aeree, Of Clarksvill, expressing his
regrets at being unable to attend the meet
iUg Of the society ..r
A similar communication was likewise
received from DIR. EmmersOn, dated from
Macon, Georgia.
The selection of place of next meeting
was temporarily postponed. |.-
The committee on membership reported
faVOrably upon the names Of the candidates
for admission into the Association: Drs
| l.. Augspath, of Helena, Arkansas; W. M
K. Johns, Of Somerville, Tennessee L. s
| Chisholm, of Tuscumbia, Alabama VIM
| WATSON, s. HinsoR, +. W. Sawyer, and V
f. Elliott, of Memphis. The gentlemen
reported were unanimously elected TO mem
bership. .s ..
On motion of DIR. WATSON, the Associa
ton then adjourned TO four o'clock thi
| evening. ...r.
The evening sessiOn was taken up witt
| the discussion of the diseases of gums.
l
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
rHR PETrrION ron A CoNvENrIoN.

The following memorial has been pre-
pared and is in circulation in this city
and county for signatures. Whatever
may be its fate, it is respectfully cOuched,
and is an exhibition of the desire of our
people to be restored, through regular
and constitutional forms, to the rights
from which they have been so long dee
barred 1t is hoped that it will be signed
by all patriotic citizens, without delay.
The Legislature viii meet on Monday
next, and it is important that it should be
presented to the Governor before he de-
livers his message to that body:
MEMORIAL.
To His Exeelleacy William G. BrownlOy. Gov
ernor of the State of Tennessee, and the two
Houses Of the General Assembly Of said State
in Special Session convened:
Your memOrialisls do respectfully make
known their earnest DESIRE and the desire,
as they believe, OF a very large majority of
the good citizens Of this State, that con-
yention should be called for the purpose of
reinstating that large portion Of the citizens
Of the State of Tennessee now suffering
under Acknowledgement to the full enjoy
ment of their civil rights under the Con-
stitution Of the State. They are satisfied
that the best and only effectual mode Of
doing this Immediately. will be by the
calling of a Constitutional Convention for
that purpose, and they therefore ask that
such d convention shall be called without
delay.
The undersigned, in presenting this re-
spectful memorial, would profoundly regret
10 be recognized as aiming, in the least de-
gree, to destroy OF i@pair the rights and
franchises at this moment possessed by
others. They desire that all amendments
to the Consultation shall be based upon
EQUAL RIGHTS; the preservation of all
vested interests; the faithful maintenance
Of all existing laws, so long as they shall
remain upon the statute book, without be-
ing declared unconstitutional by the judi
cial tribunals Of the State universal am
nesty and the cordial forgiveness of past
injuries, either actual or imaginary ; and
future concord and amity among all classes
of our citizens. The undersigned do con-
fdently believe that if their present
prayer shallibe granted, our whole people
will be greatly benefited thereby; peace
and good order will be seen everywhere to
prevail; universal respect and observance
Of law be manifested; and our noble Com
mOnWealth be at once restored to her for
mer prosperity and happiness. Therefore
do the undersigned most earnestly solicit
His ExcellenGy the Governor Of the State
that he viii, in his expected message Of
next Monday, invite the attention of the
General Assembly to this important
matter and we do further urge that the
latter shall, as soon as practicable, call into
existence Constitutional Convention for
the purpose above specified. And your
memorislists will ever pray, ETC., etc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24


perience and observation, and stranger
still, in The light Of the liberal policy
which charaeterizes some Of our sister
Southern States, if they coneede nothing
to the great majority of property-holders
and taxpayers They assemble under
circumstances of greater responsibility
than ever characterized Governor and
Legislature before, and if they fail or
refuse to 50 act as to give US the peace
which the people 80 earnestly and i'm
Fortunately demand, the consequences
of this refusal 10 the peace and security
of the State viii be justly chargeable to
them. Let us have peace" Let the
men who control for the present the des.
TIMES of the State, meet this demand in
the spirit which should characterize men
of liberal views and enlightened states
manship, and we shall have peace
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
Jones, who disappeared sixsy-four years
ago, just before the birth Of Deacon An
dreSs.


The reconstruction Committee.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-At the meeting
last night of the committee appointed to
present resolutions to the Reconstruction
Committee, several speeches were made,
and measures cfrelief suggested by Senator
Wilson, of Massachusetts,. He had pro-
posed a bill providing that all persons
holding public Offices shall vacate, and that
all those elected in the last election shall,
before entering upon office, take the oath
prescribed by the act Of 1862, known as the
iron-elad oath. If those who received the
msjority Of the votes cannot take il, then
the commander of the military district
shall substitute Provisional government.
The Mississippians at the meeting, ex-
pressed themselves satisfied with Mr.. VIII
sons proposition.
After further proceedings, Mr.. William
son, of Virginia, offered a resolution,
which was passed, that Congress be earn
estly solicited to empower the State Con-
yention to vacate all offices held by per-
sons disqualified by the fourteenth consti-
tntiOnal amendment, and TO fill all the Of
fees with loyal men, and to tx the time Of
the election postponed by Gen. Schofeld,
and TO make arrangements for holding said
election.
The convention then adjourned.
Senator Sherman does not believe it pos
sihle for a conference committee to recon
cile the differences that exist between the
Senate and the House funding bills.
Senator Morton is to be married on
Thursday night TO Miss Garland, of Balti-
more
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24

CHICAGO, July 23.-The match game of
billiards between Prof. Carme and Joseph
Vermullen, last night, of 1900 points for
$780, was won by the former. Nermullen
making 1895 points.
Gen. Singleton was nominated for Con-
gress by the Democratic Fourth Congress
sional Convention at Yarmouth yesterday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
Robbery, etc, etc.

NEW YORK, July GA young German
was robbed Of his watch and 5000 On the
broadway bridge yesterday.
A letter from the City Of Mexico says a
leading paper there had al article inti-
mating that a coalition Of European pow
err with the United States VIA being dis
cussed. the sim Of which will be 10 di-
vide M Mexico and sell il out 10 the
American government
The trot yesterday between the horses
Commodore Vanderbilt and Capt Gill, COR
$1,000, mile heats, was won by the latter.
The best time 1924. a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
An ola skeIIetoa Resurreeied,

BosFoS, July 23.-It Is now stated that
the skeleton recently discovered in King
ston, Mass, was half mile from the scene
of Cornelius Holmes murder, and il sup
posed 70 have belonged to a tailor named
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
Lady As-auIted bN a Negro.

BALTIMORE, July GA negro named
]. Moore, yesterday made foul assault or
a lady near Bellair, Hartford county, and
while being taken before 4 Magistrate q
mob took him from the officers and hanged
him
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
In BANKRUPTCY.

nHIS Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
u 18th day OF July, A. ID. 1875. a warrant u
bankruptcy was issued against the estate OF
Augustus JOnnard, Of Nashville. in the
county Of Davidson, and state Of Ienncs-
see, who has been adjudged a bankrupt
on his own petition; thar the payment OF
any debts and delivery II any property be-
longing to such bankrupt 10 HIM. or for has
use, and the transfer Of any property by hin,
are forbidden by law that q meeting Of the
creditors Of the said bankrupt. TO prove their
debts and 10 choose enc or more assignees Of his
estate will DO held at a Court Of Bankruptcy,
to be holden on the 5th day Of August. A. D.
1868 at So O'Clock p NJ. at the Office Of the Reg
lister in Bankruptcy, Nashville, Tennessee No.
so Church street before Alexander $. Brad
f r. GLASCOCK.
jy23 2t u. s. Marshal, Messenger.
THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON TIE
Il l4th day of July, A. ID. 1853. warrant lu
bankruptcy was issued against the estate of frank
f. Perrin Of Nashville, in the county Of Da-
wilson and State Of Tennessee. who has been
adiudged a bankrupt on his Own petition that
the payment Of any debts and delivery Of any
property belonging to such bankrupt 70 him or
for bis use, and the transfer OF any property by
him, are forbidden by law; that msoting OF the
creditors Of the said bankrupt TO prove Their
debts and to choose one or more assignees Of ms
estate will be held at a Court Of Bankruptcy 70
be holden .on the 5th day Of August, A. u.
1858, At I o'clock p. n., at the ohce OF the
Register in Bankruptcy, Nashville. tennessee.
No. S2l2 Church street, before Alexander D
Err. GLASCOCK,
jy23 q o. S. Marshal. Messenger
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
LOOK HEREI

DRINCE AND TAYLOR EWING. NO.
L IL South Cherry street, iust South Of the
PostOiiice. nave a fT5t-ciass BARBER SHOP,
where gentlemen can have their shaving.
Shampooing and iiair-cutting done in the best
style.
Also. WARM AND COLD BATHS. with
clean towels. tubs etc. If you want anything
10 this line call on
Ujyi5 iw FRINGE & TAYLOR EWING.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
BUY AT HOME.

u1HR UNDERSIGNED, BEING FULLY
III y,reDaresi for manufacturing hnsh,
DoaFs, Rifmds, inside and out, Pivot and
Stationary slats, Frames Of every description,
Brackets, C0rniees, plain and ornamental
Nsnfnspiecas M0uldings Of 81 kinds. Base
Raardsl Flooring, Poplar aud Pine Ceiling
Piapk. w eaxherb0ErdinE. and Buiiding Azto-
rial Generality. Also. Builders and Contractors.
An Al As low rates % can be imported OF equal
anaiity send orders. Punctuality and dis
6atch are our basiness creed. Once ana FAC
tory adjoining n ashyilis and Chattanooga Kali
road Locomotive Shops. Cedar street. Nashville,
TURBIVILLE q FULCHKR.
aurA dkWlv
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS.
HUNTINGTON,
No. 8 North Cherry Street.
iulyl4 If

Early and Happy Marriage-The True
Principles which guide to HAPPY MAR
RAGE, and domestic felicity. Essays for
Young Men. sent in sealed letter envelopes. free
Of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
Box P. Philadelphia. Pa. maya 3m
BRtehelSr's Hair Dye.-Fhis splendid
Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only
true and perfect Dye-harmless. reliable. instan-
taaeous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tints. Natural black or brown. Remedies the
i'll effects Of bad Dies. Inyigorates the hair.
leavingit soft and beautiful. The genuine is
signed William A. Batche'or All others are
mere limitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory 81 Bar
clay street, New York. lapr29 ly.
New Flour.
Choice New Wheat Flour for sale lat W W.
TOTTEN'S. at greatly reduced prices. by the
sack, barrel or car load.
NO. q NORTH C0LLEE ST..
iune27 I'm Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
NASH WILLIE
FALL MEETING-lses.
First Day-Tuesday, October 20.

gramne:
First Day-Tuesday, October 20
FIRST RACE-YoUNa AMERICA SrAKE--for
two year olds, dash Of mile. SUBSCRIPTION 81;
play or pay. Association to add 500 Five or
more TO fill.
SECOND RACE-CUNBERLANp STAKE No. /
For three year Odds Mile heats. Subscription
So play or pay. Association to add S5OJ,
Three or more to ill.
THIRD RACE-AssoCIAT1o PURSE 5000
Dash Of mile and quarter.
Second Day-wednesdsy, OctOB,sr "a
FIRST RACE-ConERCIlL Posi- SrAKE-
For all ages. Two mile heats. Subscn Rtlon
$50 play or pay. Association to add 5000,
Five or more to ELL Entrance money 60 to Sc
cOnd horse
SECOND RACE-GREFN STAKE-For three
year Odds that have not run m public PRIOR %
this meeting. Mile h0ats. Subscription So
play or pay. The Association 70 add go. Throe
or more 20 hill
Third Day-Thursday, October ~
FIRST RACE-AssocrAroS PURSE 800
Mile heats
SECOND RACR-AssoCIATroS PURsE $50
Dash of two miles.
Fourth Day-FrIday, October IN.
FIRST RACE-CUABERLAND STAKE No. 2
For three year Olds. Two mile heats. Subs Grip
ton $50 play or paw. Association 20 add 500.
Three or more to fill.
SECOND RACE-AssOCnTION PURsE 8 DO
For all ages. For ell horses that have Dot won
previous 10 the fall meeting Of 1868. Mile and
repeat.
Filth Day-sRfursiay. October a.
FIRST RACE-AssOcIATION PURSE S20-
Mile ald q quarter dash
SECOND RACE-AssoCIATIDS PURSE S4O0-
Mile heats. three in I've H
THIRD RACE-AasocrtTIox HAsDFCAF--
PURSE S20O-Mils heats. For all horses that
have not won during the meeting the second
horse to havs ESQ out Of the purse. The horses
to be handicapped the day preceding the race.
Al! entries must be made and weights accepted
a. announced by the President OF the AssOcia-
ton.
The above stakes 10 name and close August
18th, 1903.
Half the money offered in purses will be given
for walk over. Entrance 10 purses VA all cases
free.
subscriptions 70 be made. and all eommuni-
cations addressed D.
GEO. s. KINNEY. Secretary.
No. North College Street
Wa. Ii. JOHNSON. President
julyl9 Il
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL.

1lHE REGULAR ANNUAL TERM OF TAIs
ii Law School win open en- HED NESDAY
OCTOBER 18th. 1888. Full course. q 20 terms III
six months each. 5tudents admit ted 10 the
Senior Class. On examination, by Application
90 o. before October 10Th, l.6s rgitiou fas
$50 per aunum including use 81 LIB rar,. =
HENRY HITCHC OOk
Dean Of Law z aculty.
% North Third street, 81. louis. No
junZ3 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
Wheat Wanted.

I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
a Price for
$4,000 Bushels Of Wheat,
delivered at my Warehouse.
GEO. T. AKERS.
jy22 dtwkw Cor Church and College St.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
WANTED.

DURCHASE FOR LILLEY'S IMPROVED
Il Instrument for Surveying and caleulAt-
ing areas. This instrument is highly recon-
neDded by many Of the first mathimaticians,
engineers and land surveyors in the United
States. Among others Professor Church. u.
s. NJ. A West Point; Prof. Allan. W shingtOn
College both Of whom are using il in the in
structiOn Of their classes in surveying. Address
W. G. COhLIEk,
may23 Sm 40 Union street, Nashville.