davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-10

ArrlVe at 5:UO p, NJ.
Arrive at Huntsville A. N.
The 1880 P. N. Train makes direct connections
at Decatur with Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road for Memphis, Selma, Mobile, Jackson and
Vicksburg. Miss, New Orleans, La, Huntsville
and all intermediate points.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-12
Gcrtfesuns folst.

Gin Mr8ts 9eibelbers oerii1ert, Dc
Die Salsbrdune, elbit tpenn bieie Grantbeit ben Si
hepunft erreidt bat uno iid) Die Spmptome Der 6
itifuns su seisen beginner, burd Duplication pI
heiBem Baiier nit einem Sdmamm ober fein
2appen auf ben Sals sebeilt iperben tonne. s.
Daler mub 10 beib iein, oaB es idmer8baft fur
Minuten fortseieBt Ntan lest bann enen eben
heiBen ertpeit enben llmidlas BON 2einIamen ei
3eit lang auf ben gals. Sas 4tbmen pirb unpe
5iglih bel Der Mpplifation oes beiBen Waiierse
lei9tert. Solten fb bic SDmptome wieoer be
ialimmern, 10 ,pirb bic duplication bes beiben go
fers unb aufIdlaes mieberbolt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-12

Yoftraub. - Oa am Wontas Mben6 Die gin-
Dem Yoitasenten in Elm 3immer i'm Depot eebratht,
um auf ben 3ug naf Often 81 tparten. Wdbren6
Der MbpeIenbeif bes Mgenten wurben brei Noftldde
aus Dem 3mmer seitohlen, bon benen elmer mad
Buffalo seben ioIlfe. Nm folsenben Sage purbe
cine Maiie BON Briefen tn peri9iebenen SaIIen unb
in Den g0uperten, BEL anberen uaren fe aerri5Ien.
Yisle @ehiel (Drafts) unb anbere Doeumente pur-
oen mieoer 9eunben uno an Die betreffenben abreI<
len abseianbt; auf elmer Mense bon Briefen unb
aneeren Sadten poren bic Mbreiien aerriHen, nno
oeielben beben a,if benz poitamt in glepelanb lie.
Gen.. go piel man ermitteln fann, erbeuteten Die
Oiebe bios $l05 an Gelb
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-12

5oien mitgenommen, ,im aus ibm einen General su
MAIDEN; Die 4noeren aber wiiroen mobl sebdngt
meroen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-12

Darum Der 5err @mtsbaupmann unb Der fansDfi6e Sbe
fif beinabe sefhBt bden; pebbalb meine SHUTTER ben
perm Imtsbaupmann am Rpde 3upfte unb Der 3cr-
ftfaniide 2inbwurm meinen @ater unb meinen
Nnfe 6erfe fnrtfhI
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
Memphis Ifens.

MEMPHIS, July 13-Charles Peoples, a
notorious negro thief while attempting to
escape from policeman Sourmon last night,
was shot and mortality wounded.
A negro named Ben. String, while cross
ing Bayou Bridge, on jackson street. was
shot and killed being mistaken for a noto-
rlous horse thief, he was ordered TO halt,
and failing to do so was shot down. .
A negro named Henry Jones was shot
and instantly killed in Fort Pickering this
afternoon, by another negro named Henry
Talmon, who made his escape.
Charles Aldridge, an overseer. for p. w.
Burgett, opposite Cot Island Oh the Arkan-
sas shore, was shot and instantly killed by
the latter, yesterday morning, while at
tempting to shoot Bergett. Burgett passed
through here to-day, on his way to Marion
to surrender himself for trial.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
THEY FOUGmr MOLLY.

A private letter to us from North Mis-
sissiPpi referring tOthe demonstrating
defeat of the carpet-bag Constitution, SAYS :
ave are at a loss to know how old Buck
shot and 'Shooney' regard our State since
the 'coIored troops fought nobly and The
white trash squelched the sum of all viii
lainies' The 'Rump' will have to shuttle
its cards and deal again. If Mississippi is
euchered into the 'sisterhoOd' by the 'loil
bummers, it will be through packed deck,
with considerably more 'knaves' than the
law of liberty and fair dealing allows.
But l guess we will ultimately come in
under the banner of 'ekal rites but we will
resist the carpet-bag riff-ratf TO the extent
of the law. BY a prudent and judicious
course, we can command the cooperation
Of the better class of negroes, and clean
out the 'troOly loi,' place Feekers. Every
black man in our employ voted right. In
fact, wherever they were properly IN
formed, the 'colored troops almost invari
ably fought hobby in onr late election
The RAIDS are putting in our hands club
to beat ont their brains. The sequel TO
'ekal rites will prove it,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
LOUISIANA.
Inauguration Of the Lieutenant CIOv.
ernOr-A Newspaper once MObbed.

Inauguration Of the Lieutenant tIOV.
ernOr-A Newspaper Ohee MObbed.
New ORLEANS, Jnly 12.-Bolh Houses
Of the Legislature have adopted the resO-
luton for joint session on Monday to in
augurate Governor Yarmouth. -...-r.
A resolution was introduced il the Sen
ate yesterday TO induct Lieutenant Gov
ernor Dunn into office, which was done BY
the administration Of the constitutional
oath by the Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court in the presence of the Senate Sen
ator Lynch, the President pro tenn, intro
duced Mr.. Dunn to the Senate az the first
Lieutenant Governor Of the State under
the Constitution of 1868, with few com
plimentary remarks, in which he alluded
to the race TO which Mr.. Dunn belongs
As TO myself and my people we are not
seeking social equality; that is a thing no
law can govern. We all have our prefer
enees; We all wish to select our associates,
and no legislation can select them for az.
We ask nothing Of the kind. We simply
ask to be allowed an equal chance in the
race Of life, an equal opportunity Of sup
porting our families, Of educating our
children, and Of becoming worthy citizens
Of this government.
Governor Yarmouth has not notified
the commanding General Of the adoption
Of the 18th amendment, hence no order
has yet been issued turning over the
State government 10 the civil authorities.
1t is reported that a mob broke into the
Office of the Ilisd, a paper published by
j. w. Blackburn in the interior of the
State, last week, and destroyed the press
and scattered the type. Mr. =. Is mem
Der Of Congress elect, and his paper was
one Of the official organs Of the late con-
YeuGioB.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
Governor Innngurnten. etc.

New ORLEANS, July I3.-Mr. War
mouth, Governor elect, was inaugurated
to-day In the hall Of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes. The members Of both Houses
we're present. The lobbies were deusely
packed. The bath Of Office was admins
tered by the Chief Justice Ct the Supreme
court: A number of outgoing and incom-
ing otnclals were present on the platform.
Toy. Warmouth's inaugural address was
very brief and we'll written, but not very
explicit as to the future course of his ad-
ministration. He says that he RETAINED at
this time from entering into any discussion
OF measures deemed Of Importance He
urges, however, immediate measures for the
repression of lawlessness and disorder now
existing in the State, and says that we
want peace and order, and that without
It we can have no prosperity.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

cent, will reap the bitter fruits Of the mis-
conduct of few. Would they see the wives
and children of the county made widows
and orphans? II not, we beg them to pause
before the mine which lies at our feet be
exploded BY some rash or indisereet act.
Whilst we would thus array ourselves upon
the side Of law and order, and pledge our
efforts and influence in the maintenance of
the klndliest feelings toward all, we cannot
be indifferent to the threats which we learn
have been made by certain influential
parties, that vengeance should be Rreaked
upon certain parties in this portion of the
county; not because Of their participation
or completely in any of the lawless acts
which have been committed, bot because
their political views happen to coin
eide with those Of the parties whom such
acts were supposed to have been committed.
We wish here to enter our solemn protest
against the adoption Of such 4 course, and
TO warn those who may think of carrying
such threat into execution that we are
not without the means of defense; and if
they, by the adoption Of such a course
render IT necessary, we will not hesitate to
make use Of all the means which God has
given us for our protection.
FellOw-eltizens, We address you not az
Union men or as Rebels not as members of
the Loyal League or Of the Ku-Klux
Khan, bat as law-abiding citizens, and as
such we call upon each of you to lead your
influence in restoring quiet TO our commu-
nifty. We have certainly had enough of
the evils of violence and war within the
few years just past. Then let us have
peace L-
We hereby tender orr assurance to the
Sheriff and other civil officers, that they
need have no fears for their personal safety
in visiting this portion Of the county in the
discharge Of their official duties
This address is signed by fifly-fve cili-
Zens.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP
Lively Times ln Roth HOHses of Com
gress Radical sehemes-SaIisfaet ON
over the Nomination Of Seymour.

Special to the Louisville journal, .
WASHINGTON, July l2.-The delegates
from New York who have passed through
Washington during the last day or two,
say that it was impossible TO center on any
one but Seymour. They did not generally
call ON the President, as they had done be-
fore they went to new York. o'r-- /
The officers about army headquarters say
that Grant will not remain idle very long,
but resume work with view to getting the
Southern States in condition. There is talk
of a tour of inspection. M H.lsi laH... .
The Speaker of the House is anxious for
an early adjournment, that he may begin a
canvass of Indiana for the Radical ticket
The Radicals look on Indiana az "shaky."
Yesterdays session in both Houses of
Congress was lively. The House of Rep
resentatiVes was engaged on the bill to re-
duce the army, which ought to read "a bill
10 get rid of certain Democratic oficers."
The Senate had before it the Freedmen's
Bureau sham and the bill to throw out
Southern votes. Blair's letter to Broad
head was twice read. Thad. Stevens de-
nOunced it as an open rebellion. Boutwell,
and Morgan INDUCED in some sharp
personalities. Butler was also OfficiOus,
and Mullins, the Tennessee constable,
made, as usual, an ass of himself for the
amusement of all parties. All in all, the
day was brisk and interesting at the Capitol.
The Radicals in Congress begin the cam
paign boldly, and do not stand on the de-
fensive Thsd. Stevens regains a little of
his lost prestige. .I ...s ....
1t is beginning to be thought by many
of the closest observers here that the Radi-
Gals wanted johnson nominated by the
New York Convention. In that event the
new Impeachment articles would have been
pressed 10 conviction, which, by the aid of
the carpet-bag Senators, might be carried
at any time. BY thus removing johnson
and placing Wade or Grant in the White
House, they would have it all their own
way. This is believed TO have been dis
tinct Radical scheme. The nomination of
Seymour retards if it does not defeat it al
together. He gains ground in the estima-
tion of Democrats, and is considered by all
sections of the party as fortunate selection.
Better known than Polk, Pierce or Lincoln
when they were nominated, he is recog-
nized as the ablest Democratic nominee of
modern times. "..I IA. I'd .
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
Govenor seymour nt Mome.

UTICA, N. Y, July 13.-Governor Sew
mour arrived at home this afternoon, and
was welcomed with great enthusiasm bv
his friends. Bells were rupg. cannon
fired, fire companies turned ont. bands
played etc. The crowd was immense and
enthusiastically cheered the Governor, 10
Th0m formal greeting was extended by
Judge Davis. -
Governor Seymour, from the hotel steps.
made brief but feeling acknowledgment
Of the kindness Of his friends and neigh
bOrs. He soon after retired to his resi-
denee, amid renewed demonstrations.
The people, on the route from Albany to
Utica, in crowds surrounded the Governors
ca: at the principal stations and called him
out. He came upon the platform at yari-
GUS places, but did not speak.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

In view of the fact that the Supreme
Court will decide the franchise law uncon-
stitutional, it is now rumored that BrOwn-
lows Legislature will hasten to repeal the
Odious measure. Huntsville Hedaic Juiy II.
We have heard of a rumor prevailing
in portions of the State that Radicals have
become jealous or afraid Of the negroes,
WHO seem to have as great love for office
as the carpet baggcrs, and that the Gov
ernor has been importuned to urge the
Legislature to repeal the celebrated six
teenth section We have no doubt the
Radicals would be glad to have that Sec
ton out of the way, BUT they will not
dare to repeal it.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

The Radicals elected their county
ticket in Shelby at the March election.
At the recent term of the Circuit Court
for that county the Judge, who is Radi-
cal, instructed the grand jury to inquire
into the sufhciency Of the official bonds
given by these officers The jury found
that most Of them were for two small an
amount, and that the bond men were in
some cases Irresponsible The Judge
ordered the bonds Of some to be increased
and other bondsInen found. Mr. i.
w Wickersham, the Trustee, failed to
get additional securities, and his Office
was declared vacant The County Com
missioners have elected Trustee,
and the Magistrates have resolved to
elect another on the Goth inst, so there
will be a conflict for the courts to settle.
On Saturday Wickeraham was arrested at
the instance OF his bondsmen on the
charge Of attempting to run off with the
county funds in his possession,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
COMPLIMENTS TO MIR. PENDLETON.

tOMPI4IME IN AZ Eb MIX PENDLEEON.
That was a handsome compliment which
Governor, soon to be President, Horatio
Seymour paid to Mr., Pendleton, in his last
speech before the convention. He said
"When, in the course of my intercourse
with those OF my own delegation and my
friends, | said that ! should not be a can
didate, meant it, and now permit me TO
say know, after all that has taken place.
| could not receive the nomination with
out placing, not only myself, but the Demo
cratic party, in false position. Applause.
But, gentlemen of the convention, more
than that we have had to-day an exhibi-
ton from the distinguished gentleman from
Ohio, that has touched nay heart as it has
touched yours. Cheers. I thank God,
and congratulate this country that there
is in the great State Of Ohio, whose mag
niticent position gives it so great control
over the action of our country young
man rising in the estimation Of his coun-
trymen, of whose future all is glorious, who
has told the world he could tread beneath
bis feet every other confederation than thai
Of duty, and when he expressed to his dele
CATION, and expressed in more than direct
1
nominated, who stood for such position
with respect TO his own nomination., /
should feel dishOnOred man if | could not
tread the same honorable path which he
has marked out LGreat applause. ]"
The New York World, in a notice of the
letter which Mr.. Pendlelon addressed 10
Mr. Washington Mclean on the 25th Of
June, urging the nomination of Gov. Sey-
mour, pays that gentleman The following
compliment: .....
This letter is honorable 10 the writer. to
the distinguished statesman who has SUP
planted Mr.. Pendleion without being his
rival, and to Democratic politics which are
conducted in chivalric and selfsnrrend-
ering spirit worthy of the loftiest and most
generous days Of knighthood The De-
mocracy of New York and of the whole
East have always appreciated Mr.. Pendle-
toms personal qualities and intellectual
gifts, and they would regret TO have him
come out Of this contest With any of tbe
feelings Of a disappointed candidete. His
claims are not cancelled, but postponed. It
is great honor for so young a statesman
TO have received such marks of public con-
iidence as have been bestowed upon him,
and such proofs of the fidelity and warm
attachment Of his friends. He has established
his title TO be considered the foremost man
10 the Democratic party next to him who
has been nominated. So bright a dawn
gives promise Of a glorious dag. With his
abilities and accomplishments, he has also
that rare generosity Of nature which dis
arms envy and wins all hearts and the
fact that he is advanced more slowly than |
his friends could wish will cause his |
20 feel that they owe him an
debt. Il is reserved for hun
10 preside over the government Ia more
times, when prejudioes are allayed
and the questions which now agitste and /
distract our afflicted country shall have
been finally settled
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
Alabama LeeIsInfnrn.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, JnIy l3.-Cov-
ernor Smith and Lieutenant Governor
Apologize, were sworn in to-day as Pro-
visional officers.
The Senate met at twelve o'clock and
elected officers. The fourteenth amend
ment was ratified and then the Senate ad /.
journed until to-mOrrow.
In the House officers were elected and
the fourteenth amendment was ratified.
About five o'clock, pursuant to orders
Of General Shepherd, two pieces Of artillery
were brought to the Capitol hill and
salutes fired in honor of the ratification Of
the fourteenth amendment.
Mr.. ONea's resolution to investigate
the eligibility Of each member is the only
business before the Home.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

CHARLEsToN, July lS.-Geu Candy is
sued an order to day directing all military
officers in the State to cease exercising any
civil authority when the President pro-
claims the adoption Of the constitutional
amendment, at which time all prisoners an,
der their charge viii be turned over 10 the
civil authorities. All prisoners serving
ont sentences by military sentence will be
held under Writs Of habeas corpus from the
United States courts, and are to be re-
sponded to, but TO writs from State courts
the reply is to be made that prisoners are
held under authority Of the laws of the
United States and the Jurisdiction is ex-
clusively in the United States courts.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
sOuGh Carolina Legislature.

COLUMBIA, s. c., July I3.-In the Legs
laturs TO day, bill passed second reading
validating the provisional governmet of
the State
A bill was introduced for the preserva-
ton Of homesleIds.
The election for Senator takes place to-
morrow A sharp contest viii ensue, as
there is said to be considerable division ID
the Republican ranks.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

New YORK, July ia. w. Griswold,
Cashier of the Darlington, Vermont, Bank,
was robbed of$60,0O in government bonds
on a railroad train.
Specials say that Mr.. Seward has pur-
chased Sonora and Senaloa from Mexico,
and has negotiated a treaty of commerce
between the United States and China with
Burlingame.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
Discovery Of a New Planet

DETROIT, July 13.-Professor Watson
has discovered a new planet in the constel-
latiOn caprieornus. 1t shines like a star
of the eleventh magnitude, and is situated
in right ascensions three hundred and
seventeen degrees and forty-three minutes,
ard in declination fifteen degrees and forty
eight minutes South. ~.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
Facts Relative 10 the Destruction of
ahe SchO0upr Gen. Sherman

New YORK, July 13.--Letters have been
received from Shanghai, Of date May 18th,
which state that the frigate Shenandoah
had returned from her mission in search Of
facts relative to the destruction of the
American schooner Gen. Sherman. IL aP-
pears that the Gen. Sherman had been at
tackled on the coast of Carea, and returned
the fire, when she was assailed and captured
and then blown up, and all on board per-
isbed. ...-..- ... o. I'D. ..r
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

THE youthful Queen Olga, Of Greece, is
in an interesting situation, aud ihe Athens
journals state that the Hellenic government
is about 10 eend a superior aiiesr 10 West
eru Europe 10 order for the christening of
the expected heir haplismal font Of mas
ave silver Al acosl Of 300, 600 francs, 10 be
betrayed by subscriptions entered into by
he various c0mnunes of the Kingdom.
The Mayor OF Athens has already set the
example by lnscFihing the Council of thar
capItal for 1000 frnnrs
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
ChOIern I'm Havana. etc

HAVANA, July 13.-The cholera is de-
creasing. ....
The Norya succeeded in raising one
mile Of the new telegraph cable, but the
machinery subsequently lost hold of the
cable and it sunk. ....
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
Cricket Match.

New YORK, July 13.-The cricket match
between the KnickerbOcker Club, Of Cana
da, and the st. George, of New York, COM
menced to-day The St. Georges first in
ning5 100, Canadians first innings 70. The
st. George went in again and lost their
wiekets for IS runs Attendance large.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
Geu.F. p. Ria,r. etc.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Gen. F. P. Blair
arrived here this morning, and left this
evening on trip to the Rocky mountains.
During yesterday and to-day FIVE cases
of sun stroke have been reported.
The mercury reached go this afternoon.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

RADICAL candidates for Congressional
hOnors are springing up very fast In
the second district the Rev. Samuel Will
liams, of ROane county, has added his
name to the list, which already COM
prised Judge /. C. Houk, Gen Joseph A.
Cooper, and J. A. Mabury, and Horace
Maynard has said he would not refuse
the position. Bradley county Radicals
have held meeting and instructed for
Mabury, and if he cannot be chosen,
then for Houk.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

A Bold BEr-The New York Sun says
bet was made on the 4th, at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, of $1,000 against 500 that
Grant would not be the next President
Of the United States. The wager was
made in crowd of Democrats, and, on
being accepted by q Republican, Mr..
John H White, Of New York, promptly
deposited the $1,000 with John Morrissey,
Mr. John List covering it with his 800.
The reservation is made that General
Grant shall be alive at the next inaugu-
ration. Mr.. White feels surer now of
winning his bet than when he made it.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Senor Romero,
to-day, delivered to the President his
letters of recall as Minister Pleni.
potentiary Of the Mexican republic to
this country. The usual complimentary
and diplomatic speeches we're made.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
Decision of Judge Han.

BUFFALO, July 13.-Judge Hall, Of the
United States Circuit Court, in the extra
ditiOn case Of Baker, decided that foreign
conviction, under the laws of New York,
does not render q witness incompetent.
Baker will be removed to Canada.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

Errors Of YOu1L-A gentleman who SUI
fered for years from Nervous Debility. Prena-
are Decay. and all the effects Of youthful indis-
eretion, will, for the sake Of suffering humanity
send FREQ 10 All who need il the recent and
directions for makiag the simple remedy By
which be was cured. Sufferers wishing 10 prof
~ the adyertiseT's experience, can 40 30 BY al,
dressing. IN perfect confidence,
ta. a-s-i J0HE y. OGDRH,
nay2 lyE .1 No. AZ Cedar 81. New York.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
True Bill Found,

ST. LOUIS, July 19.-The grand jury re-
ported bill against Capt. Donaldson, Of
the Great Republic, for murder in the first
degree, and one against Capt. Barr for
being an accessory to the act.