davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
The Funding BnI, etc.

WAsHfNGToN, July 27.-The funding
bill, as agreed upon by the Committee Of
Conference and agreed to by the Senate,
provides for and authorizes the issue by the
Secretary Of the Treasury Of registered or
coupon bonds Of the denomination Of 500,
or Of any multiple Of that sum, redeemable
in coin at the pleasure Of the United States
after thirty and forty years respectively,
bearing interest in coin payable semi-an-
nualIy, the thirty year bonds at the rate Of
Al per cent, and the forty year bonds at 4
Der cent, and exempt from all taxes, either
under the United States or municipal au-
,hority; said bonds TO be exclusively used
for the redemption Of or in exchange for
an equal amount Of outstanding bonds Of
the United States known as sos, and may
be issued TO an amount sufficient 10 cover
the principal Of all such bonds.
Section second appropriates out OF the
duties on imports Sl35, 100000 annually,
10 be applied 20 The payment Of the inter
est and the reduction Of the principal Of
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
washington Items.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The President
and members of the Cabinet came to the
Capitol this morning, and in the Vice
Presidents room transacted business in
connection with the Congressional 9hatters.
At the nominations to offices, there were
several hundred persons gathered at the
Senate main door, while that body was in
executive session this morning, anxiously
awaiting the action Of the Senate, affecting
nominations for themselves or friends.
The nomination of Alex. Cummings as
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue was
not reached for want of time. ..
Secretary Seward informed the Senate
there would be no called executive session.
All bills which passed both houses and
we're presented to the President, were
signed, except the funding bill.
Nominations confirmed this morning, w
S. Rosecrans, Minister to Mexico, and l.
D. Dickey, Assistant Attorney General.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28

LONDON, July 26.-The following dis
patch was received from Rome:
The police discovered q mine TO blow m
The Publications on Mt. Oventuro. Two
sentinels we're recently attacked ia the
night aud wounded. The police seized
quantity Of red and black Garabaldian
shirts. The licences have been Withdrawn
from all wine shops in the Roman camps.
Earl Malmesbury, in reply 70 aques-
tien from Baron Houghton, said the Min
listers would wait for the report Of Mr.. Ros-
sam, and not report before considering the
value Of service and amount Of sufferings
of. the Abyssinian ENJOYS before and dur
ing their captivity. -.5- -..
In the House Of Commons, Mr.. King
lake put the question to Lord Stanley, as
to the condition Of the diplomatic relations
between this country and Mexico. Lord
Stanley replied that Mexico had broken of
her relations with England in consequence
Of the recognition by the latter Of the EN-
pire Of Maximilian. IL the Republic
would make oYertgres for their resumption,
there would be no difficulty about il; but
dignity and self-respect forbid that England
should solicit the renewal of official inter
course between the two countries. '....
LONDON, July 27.-Lord Cranworth, the
eminent Liberal peer, died to-day. m
LONDON, July 27.-Japanese adyices
state that the foreign Ministers protested
| against the revival of the Mikados course
| against native Christians. Civil war is
still raging. The Mikado held all ports
opened to foreigners. 1t was thought the
war would result in the division of the
country into two independent empires, gov
erned by the Mikado and Tycoon.
Disturbances had broken out again 10
Belgravia. r..... .E
In the House OF Lords this evening,
Lord Napier took the customary oath and
seat.
The bribery bin was read second time.
The public school bill passed. b. .
DARMsTADT, July IA conference isin
| progress between Geo. Bancroft, United
States Minister, and Baron Lindorf, Presi-
dent Of the Council of State of the Grand
Duchess of Hesse, on the subject of the
naturalization treaty with the United States
which authorizes speedy and favorable
termination.
PARIS, July 27.-An important state
ment was made in the Corps Legislatif to.
day. NJ. Petition put an interrogatory tC
the Minister to which M. Rouher replied
that the government does not intend 90 al
ter the election laws Of France in any par
ticular.
The budget has been finally adopted by
the Corps Legislatif.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
A NEGRO REFUSES re- BE ASSOCIA-
TED WITH RADICALS.


Titus Ragland, respectable negro of
Jackson, Tenn, considers himself greatly
grieved by finding his name placed in a
list of delegates to the Radical Congress
sional Convention, held at Brownsville on
the 23d inst, and he publishes the follow
ing disclaimer of utilization with the Radi-
Gals in the jackson Wing of the 25th
instant
. JACKSON, July 10Th, 1SGS.-Editors of
Whg: 10 your issue of 18th inst, ! find
my name mentioned among a list Of dele
gates to represent Madison county ia the
Radical Convention which convenes in
Brownsville on the 2Sd of July. The APP
pearance of my name in the Wing was the
first information ] had Of my appointment.
The use of my name in such connection
was without warrant and a piece of pre-
sumption on the part of those who placed
it there, that can only be accounted for, but
not excused, on the ground of ignorance az
TO my real sentiments, | have nothing in
common with the Radical party. | expect
to be guided in my political course by the
advice Of those men who have never de-
ceived me upon political questions-men
whom / know TO be men Of truth, honor
and reliabiity-and my observation tssches
me that men Of this class can be found in
the great Conservative party.
Respectfully, TITUS RAGLAND.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
NEW YORK DIsPATCHEs.
Murder I'm Observation-Disclosures Of
6hureh-suIeIdes.e etc.

Ghurch-Sufcl0eS, etc.
New YORK, July 27.-Heury Conovan
and Patrick Madden were murdered last
night by Michael Roach, proprietor Of
lager beer saloon ia West Hoboken, while
attempting to enter the house in opposition
TO his wishes. .df7 .H
The B. Mai Braith Convention yesterday,
after twelve hours session, adopted new
Constitution. There was an exciting debate
on the amendment restricting membership
to Israelites of good moral character,
which was finally rejected. -IN
Policeman Sherwood, of the tWentY-hrst
precinct-the same where officer SnideCk
was murdered-was nearly assassinated
Yesterday morning by two roughslnsmed
james Cannon and James Lamar, who
have been arrested. Sherwood will re
cover.
Michael Slaitsrly, one Of the Brooklyn
Coroners, died yesterday.
The propeller Lille lying at McCOmb's
Dam, was damaged by FIRE yesterday to the
amount Of four thousand dollars, which
was covered by Insurance
A new Roman Catholic church--our
Lady of NiCtOry-Was dedicated in Brook
| Ign yesterday.
John Daley and Martha Bryerson were
badly burned yesterday by the explosion
of kerosene lamp in Daley's bakery, on
Twenty-6rst street, Brooklyn.
Delegates to the National Temperance
| Convention at Cleveland leave to-day.
Henry Bertrove, German, committed
suicide Yesterday, at 113 Washington
street Charles Buckner did the same al
HobOken--both by hanging.
Two young ladies from Cuba wer,
drowned at Carthage landing, Hudson
Eiver-one attempting to save the other.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
ESCAPE Of a seoundrel, ete.

RICHMOND, July 27.--Rev. Reuben j
Herndon, who WAS in Jail at Orange Court
house, charged with the seduction and
murder of Miss Mary Lemsend, esca ped
last night. He left a confession Of the se-
duction, but denied the murder. A reward
of $500 has been offered by theGovernor for
his capture. --..-.....
Gov. Wells has obtained from the gov
eminent $4,000, being a portion of the ex-
pense incurred by the Stale in raising and
equipping Federal troops during the war
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28

The telegraphic reports show that the
President appointed number Of Tonnes
scans to various Offices on Saturday, some
of which were confirmed by the Senate.
Among the appointments were Dorsey
B. Thomas, Collector Of CastOms at New
Orleans @. J. Stubblsfeld, Attorney for
the Middle District Of Tennessee, and
James S. Davis, Postmaster at Memphis.
Among the COMBINATIONS were Judge
Sam Milligan, Judge of the Court of
Claims II. P. Hay, Secretary of Legation
at Florence A special of the 18th inst
to the Louisville Courier says "Among
the combinations to-day are Alvin Haw-
kins, of Tennessee, Consul at Havana,
and J. J. Matt District Attorney of Ten
nessee." We suppose it is J. J. Noah, OF
Columbia, who has been appointed and
confirmed District Attorney for the Mid~
die District Of Tennessee; if SO, the NOM
! nation of Mr. Stubblefeld must have
been withdrawn or rejected. Should
Judge Milligan accept, he will resign his
position as one of the Judges Of the Su
preme Court of Tennessee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
Annual Horse Fair-Iist Of Entries

BUFFALO, July 27.-Entries to the an-
nual horse fair, which opens Tuesday next,
closed last Saturday with seventy entries,
so far, for the different trots. The follow
ing nine horses have entered for the ten
thousand dollar race Lady Hamilton, Col.
Maynard, Myron Perry, Victor Hugo,
Geo. Palmer, Fearnaught, Mollie, Amer
lean Girl and Johnny Bradley. For the
double team race, to come off on Friday,
eighteen entries have been made. Besides
those which arrived to participate in the
races, there will be an exhibition at many
stables of blood stock. The city is rapidly
filling with visitors. Driving Park Asso-
citation have placed their grounds in ex-
cellent order the track has been greatly
improved in grading, with width to accom-
modate eight horses abreast. A first-class
club house has been erected for the accom-
mediation of the members. A strong POI
lice force has been detailed to preserve or
Ger on the grounds. ana REIN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28

the public debt. Such reduction shall be
in lieu Of The sinking fund contemplated
by the third section Of the act approved
February Rs, 1865.
The third secsioa provides for the pay
ment Of eriy Commission or compensation
Tor the sale, negotiation, redemption or ex-
Gnsngs OF any bonds or securities OF the
United States, or Of any coin or bullion
disposed OF on account Of the United States.
All acts or parts Of acts authorizing the APP
Pelntment OF, Unemployment by the Secre-
rotary OF any agent for this purpose, other
than the sWoTn officers Of his depars1nsnl,
/ are hereby repealed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
A Dcsnerafe Anrny

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July PA des-
perate afirsy occurred at Warwick, r. l.,
yesterday afternoon, arising out Of the re-
sistance in an attempt Of Sheriff Halden
Kent, assisted by four or FIVE Deputies, to
arrest Capt. Belts, Of the steamer Ella, and
Edward johnson, Clerk, on the charge Of
running his boat on Sunday, and bringing
crowds Of disorderly persons to disturb the
peace Of the town of Warfeld. During the
fight the Sheriff was struck a blow on the
head with heavy club, and frightfully
wounded. Finally the officers were over
powered, but subsequently, on the arrival
Of the boat at Providence, a strong force of
police arrested the Captain, Clerk, Engi-
neer, fireman and three deck hands.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28


/ will close by stating that I have
always been of opinion, that it would be
most happy for all of US, and for the last
ing peace and welfare Of, the State, chat
the Acknowledgement which we are now
suffering should be removed by the hands
of those who have imposed it, and that
this good work should be attended to, at
such time, and in such manner, as
may be best calculated TO remove all
present bitterness, and restore general
amity and kindness God grant that
our legislators may all'take this view Of
the subject d. 5. FoOTE.
July 20, 1865.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28

SoHE time since We copied an extract
from a private letter, in which it was
stated that Col VIM b .StOkes, Of Calf
killer memory, in his speech at jones'
boro, on the ith inst, told the negroes
to arm themselves, and should any id
Rebel or Copperhead, or Conservative,
insult them, to shoot them down in their
tracks" The .IonesborO Flag denies
that Stokes used the language attributed
IN him
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
GOV. SEYMOUR AND THE NEW
YORK Riots.

AOAAAA-AAAOAS-
The Radicals are not very successful
in their efforts to injure the character
of the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent No word of truth can charge HO-
ratio Seymour with any dereliction of
duty in any position he occupied. As
Governor of New York his career was
distinguished by administrative ability of
the highest order, and by purity of ae-
ton that defied elimination. A wise,
honest and fearless man, he commanded
the general admiration due his high pur-
pose and successful labors. Notwith-
standing this is. the reputation Of the man
put forward by the Democrats, some
Radical papers and orators, in the blind
ness of party zeal, have charged Gov
Seymour with completely in the New
York riots, How utterly false these as
sertions are, is shown from the following
acknowledgement made in the Albany
EDening Journal, Immediately after the
suppression of the riots in July, 1868.
The Journal said
Governor Seymour, in so promptly de.
claring the city in a state of insurrection,
contributed largely to the suppression of
the mob. 1t gave immediate legsl ef6cien-
cy to the military arm, and enabled the
civil authorities to use that power with ter
rible effect. 1t showed, also, that it was
Governor Seymours purpose to give no
quarter TO the rufians who seized upon the
occasion of popular excitement to rob
and murder. The exercise of the power
thus called into service was effective. The
'insurrection' has been quelled. The mob
has been overpowered. Law and order
have triumphed, and the rSotously disposed
everywhere have received lesson which
they will not soon forget"
This is the testimony Of the organ of
the Radical party at the capital of New
York.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
Alabama Legislature.

MONTGOMERY, July 27.-The Legisla-
tnre has passed an act ratifying the Code
OF Alabama, except where il conflicts with
the new Constitution. A majority of the
Legislature favors the removal of political
disabilities. Gov. Smith vetoed the bill
fixing the pay of members at eight dollars
per diem and forty cents mileage.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28

WE understand the military in Mont
gomery have gone through the farce Of
arresting Morse, the murderer Of Thomas
in Chociaw county, and taken his bond in
the Circuit Court Of ChoctaW county.
When Ryland Randolph, who was charged
only with assaulting a negro, voluntarily
presented himself before the same military
authority, and called for an Investigation
Of the affair he was refused bail The diff
ference Morse IL a Radical, and killed a
Democrat Randolph Was Democrat, and
assaulted Radical negro. What farce.
-Csll0abus (Ga.) San, July 25.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28

THERE is a strong probability that the
Radicals will have two candidates for
Congress in the Memphis district The
Memphis Post and the Nei0 Zsi4 support
Gen. w. J. Smith, and the Bulletin sup
ports d. A. Num- the present incumbent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28

THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE. THAT ON
the l4th DAY Of July. A. u. 1868 % warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the esthts OF
Il. ID. Scott. of the county of MONTGOMERY
and state Of Iennessee, who has been adiudged
bankrupt on his own petition that the payment
OF anydebts and delivery vt any property belong
ing TO such bankrupt, b. hum. or for his
use, and transfer Of any property by him. aro
itors Of the said bankrupt 20 prove their debts.
and 10 choose one or more ugHIgueeg Of hI7
estate. will be held at q Court Of Bankruptcy. Co
be holden on the 2lst day Of August. A. ID.
1868, mt lO o'clock 4. NJ, Ht the office Of the
Register IN Bankruptcy, at the Courthouse
IN Clarksville. Tennessee before j Jay Buck
Esq, Register.
Err GI.ASCOCF.
q. 3 Ma-hal. Messenger.
BY +. C. McMULLEN
iy.S 10 Dep. q S. Marshal. Messenger
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
THE political CHANGE IN OHIO

The following from the Dayton Ledger
is one Of the many evidencics Of the
political change that is now going on in
that State. Ia says
Charles Morris, Of Troy, Ohio, one Of
the leading lawyers Of Miami county, and
hitherto an active Republican, has publicly
announced his intention 10 support Sey-
mour aud Blair. Quite 4 number uf other
prominent Republicans IN Miami county
have renowned their former faith, and the
Democracy there are even confident Of
being able TO carry the county lhis fall"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
TE L -.
PROFESSORS.

WILLIAM X. BOWLING. MD. Theory anil
Practice Of N sdicne.
CHARLES X. WINSTON, ND Obstetric
and Diseases Of Women and Chllren.
j. BERRIEN LINDSEY. NJ d.. Chemistry.
WILLIAM L. BRIGGS. I'D. Surgery.
THOMAS l. MADDIN. ND. Institutes OF
Medicine.
JOHN II. CALENDER. ND Matcriu Med
lea and Therapeutics.
WILLIAM L. NICHOL, Md. Clinical Med
cine
THOMAS b. BUCHANAN. MD. Anatomy.
HENRY NJ. COMPTON. MD. Dcmoustrator
OF Anatomy.
For additional Information apply Co
WILLIAM "a BOWLING. Dean.
f-1Q 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28

The Legislature met yesterday, in ac-
cOrdance with the proclamation of the
Governor, but transacted no business,
there being no quorum in the Senate
There will be quorum to-day and it is
probable the messace will be deliyered.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28

CNCISNATI July 27.-Ths steamboat
Dexter was sunk 10 the Ohio river this
afternoon, near North Point during a
heavy storm, which prevailed along the
river above here. Three lives reported
loaf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28

ALBANY, July 27.-The counsel Of Gen.
Cole, under indictment for murder, to-day
obtained a writ Of habeas eorpus to appear
before Judge HOdgebaum, Of the Supreme
Court, tomorrow. The. object is to pro-
cure Cole's release on bail.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
University of Nashville.

HIS INSTITUTION, ALTHOUGH SIP
ported and controlled neither by Church
nor state, has rendered valuable and acknOwl-
edged services 70 the cause OF education. science
and religion; lt is established on "a permanent
basis, and while mainly dependent upon tuition
fees for its support. has ever Welcomed -tudiaus
and ambitious youth TO its advantages. with or
without money. It's the design OF the Trustees
to open Law, Scientific. Literary aud other Dc
paTimonts as speedily Is circum-tlu viIl
allow
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
Jefferson Davis.

NEW York, July "a dispatch from
Savannah, Georgia, says Jefferson Davis
will soon sail for Europe, 10 be gone several
months, and will be Represented in the
coming trial by his counsel.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
From Canada.

OTTAWA, July 27.-It is estimated that
fire in the woods this season has destroyed
in Ottawa district standing pine lumber to
the value of 81, 00O,0 and woods still
burning. Boats on the Montreal route are
greatly detained by smoke on the river.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
Cholera I'm New York.

New YORK, July 27.-Several cases of
cholera, including three deaths, have &C.
Cured in what is known as the "Shanty
district" No fears Of an epidemic.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
gTore Ro,lIes Recovered.

BALTIMORE, July H.-Four bodies
two men, one woman snd E child-Were re-
covered to-day at the Long Bridge.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
CONoRElsIoNAL PROCEEDINGS.



WASHINGTON, July 27.-After executive
session of FIVE minutes the legislative bu-
siness was rlssamed. tf
The bin providing for only biennial SEES
sions of Territorial Legislatures was con-
sidered and tabled.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs was
instructed TO consider the expediency of
making a treaty between Great Britain and
the United States for reciprocity with Cam
ada.
Mr.. Wilson called up the House bill 10
provide more efficient government for
Mississippi, Texas and Virginia.
Mr.. Davis moved to table il, but the mo-
ton was rejected, and discussion ensued.
The Conference Committees report on
the Alaski bill was coBcurFed in.
Mr.. Fowler attempted to make a formal
explanation, and was allowed TO present it
at halfpast ten O'Clock. -..r
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion. ra .E.s. s.e euf1
The doors were opened at twelve o'clock
and the President pro tenn. announced a
recess until the third Monday in Septem-
Der. .a.| ..o... ..rl ....G
House of representative
Mr.. Schenck reported the bill relating to
contracts payable in coin, and asked that II
be laid on the table at Mr.. GaTield's sug-
| gestion, in order to keep the bill within
| control of the House. .a
Mr.. Schenck withdrew IL.
Mr.. Schenck also reported Oil levying
duties on imported copper. In the mids
of discussion, Mr.. Schenck made a report
| from the Conference Committee on tbs
funding bill, remarking that the faction
against the copper bill was 80 strong that
he would not press it. Filibusterinl
against the funding bill then ensued, but
| finally the previous question was seconded
and the conference report agreed to by q
vote of 103 to 80. .--
The bill subsequently passed and goes to
| the President.
During the proceedings Of the Senate tht
bill to regulate foreign and coasting trade
in the northern, northeast and northwest
ern frontiers was laid on the Speaker
table.
| Simon Cartey, the member from South
Carolina, and P. NJ. Young and Nelson
Pitt, from Georgia, were sworn in.
Mr.. Butler obtained leave to have his re
marks printed in reply to the attack made
by Senator Henderson.
| Mr.. Heaton, of South Carolina, was pu
on the Committee on Elections.
Mr.. Johns, of Kentucky, made an in
ef1ectual attempt to Introduce resolution
requesting the issue Of a general amnesty
for all political ofenses
The House then took a recess till tn
third Monday in September.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
Engine and Boiler,

NOR SALE. A 7IRST- RATE ENGINE AND
III Boiler IN good order Can DO sesn.. land
prios learned. by calling At this oESs-s
<wRy3i In
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28

PIE ACCOMMODATIONS AFFORDED BY
thia Seminary, Tor the comfort. complete Cd
ucation and refinement ~ Young Ladies. aro
not eI1uled. we think anywhere in tho South.
Children II tho earliest school 1ra taken 10
board or az day scholars
Fall Session opens September IA.
jyZ6 q W. b. WARD. Principal
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
FIRST Monday in November. 1865,

and end on the FIRST dry Of March. 1850 The
preliminary course opens on the FIRST Monday
in October.
The Anatomical Rooms viii be opened on the
first Msnday in October. and every facility nt-
f0rded for the prosecution Of that conversions
ztuly