davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-01
COLUMBIA ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN.
Nashville and Northwestern
r. A / L r O A d. .

I'm. AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, MARCH
" the 29th. and until further notice TWO
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS will run be-
tween Nashville. Tennessee, and Hickman
Kentucky
Leaving Nashville at asa N. and Sis ?. 60.
Arriving Hickman at 1900 mdt. and $50 A. M.
Leaving Hickman at 7:30 "A. NJ. and go p. A..
Arriving Nashville at 30 A. NJ. and Gas a. NJ
Making close connections at Mckenzie with
Memphis and Louisville Railway for Humboldt
Memphis, Vieksburg. New Orleans, and ali
points Southwest.
At Union City with Mobile and Ohio and New
Orleans and Ohio Railways for Padacah. jack
son, lem, Mobile, Ala, Cairo, ST. Louis, Chi
eagO, and all points South and Northwest
At Hickman with Atlantic aud Mississippi
Steamship and Memphis and St. Louis Packet
Companies hrst-olass. steamers, for all points
on Upper and Lower Mississippi Rivers.
At ashyille with Nashville and ChattanOO-
ga, Louisville and Nashville. Edgefeld and
kentuekp and Nashville and Decatur Railroads.
IO2 miles shortest route to st. Louis.
4S miles shortest route 90 Memphis
45 miles shortest route to New Orleans.
Palace Sleeping Cars ON all Night
Trains.
Baggage checked through so all Inn
pOrtant pOInts.
Fare ~ low as the lowest.
Tickets for sale at the City Transfer Office.
northwest corner Cherry and Church streets,
and at the Nashville and Chattanooga Depot.
Nashville. Tenn. VIM. p INNES.
janis Receiver and denl Supt.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-01

THE Columbus Georgia. Enquirer says
Mr.. Stephens, of Russell county, Alabama,
raised, on ordinary pine land, an average
Of twenty-siK hundred pounds of seed cot
ton. from Brazilian seed, of rich, creamy
yellow color, very fine fiber and long sta
pie. Experienced cotton dealers pro-
nounce it worth twice as much as the ordi-
nary upland COTTON.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-01
For the Family Circle,

Aud for the special pleasure and profit Of ;he
voung. each week we will give general literary
and religious miacoilany. Nothing shall find
its way into our columns unfit for the perusal
.he mothers and daughters Of the land. Depre-
eating the domoraiiEing sensatienalism Of many
contemporary journals. We shall esohew that
character striving to give the reader substantial
matter, preferring to he useful rather than
onsational
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-01
Middle District of tennessee.

FTHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
A nSuee Of his appointment as Assignee Of
Dismnkss, Of Nashville. in the countv
OF Dayidson and State Of Tennessee,
within said district, who have been adiudged
behkrupe upon thier own petition BY the District
- A. s. CHADBURNE. Assignee.
MarAs laHoS Ofice S21z Church street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-01

The "outft" of Laramie, the new rail-
road town at Fort Saunders, consists of
$4,000 inhabiiaDis-all men--twelve ho-
tells, fifty drinking saloons, two drug stores,
six physicians, two printing Offices and an
undertaken.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-01
Upon the Subject of Agriculture

Aud kindred topics. we shall also give an ex
tensive variety Of valuable and interesting mat
tor-the host adapted to the farming classes o.
our State, which will. in great measure. sup
My the place Of a family agricultural paper.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-01
Subscription Price Reduced.
ruE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE AND
FOR THE PEOPLE.
Now is the Time to Subscribe.

By A CONSOLIDATION OF THE lash
VILE UNION AND AMERICAN and Tire
DISPATCH, and by the generous and united
support Of the UMoS AND DIsPATcH by the
patrons Of both the former papers, the Proprie-
tors are enabled TO present Newspaper hithe
to unsurpassed in this city or State
IN FUBLNESS AND ACCURACY
NEWS. our paper will compare favorably in
best in the entire country; and in sayina
We only repeat the expressions Of many
patrons, who are most capable Of judging in
matters.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-01

A SERIOUS riot occurred in Tou louse,
France, on the 10Th inst. Some $500 peo-
pie, provoked by the conscripiion under
the new military law, attacked and cleaned
out the police office, broke the street lamps
and the windows Of the barracks, shouted
the "Marseillaise" through the streets all
day, and kept mp the demonstration until
late at night, when the authorities, gaining
courage and obtaining reinforcements,
turned ont strong military and police
force, and the mob speedily scattered.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-01
Decisions of the Supreme
Court.

In view the necessities Of the legal proies-
sion. and the general public interest attaching
70 the many new questions coming before our
Judicial tribunals. we will publish all the inn
portant decisions Of the Supreme Court from
offoirl sources. which may be relied upon as
utirsly Trustworthy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-01
REDUCTION OF RATES

rratihed SO being able 10 state that
very large increase in tho number Of our
Daily and Tri-Weekly subscribers enables us to
reduce the price of subscription 10 these editions
We do SO the more cheerfully because the peoes-
sites OF the people. IN the impoverished condi-
ton Of our stricken section, requires such con-
cessions a. can be reasonably made IN then In
tsrests. From and after the lst January. there
fcre. our
"RRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE
In ADVANCE
TRI.WERHLY .............................-.. 0 90
-''''-.--''''..--' W
And TO- shortor periods at the same rsies-
ar We earnestly appeal TO our friends 70 a
nexte ding our circulation: aud 10 thereby IN
.r..sinv our means Of usefulness. COPY Of
amer viii be sent sraiuitOusly to any one
ug ten subscribers 70 either of.ths odisiona
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-01
st. Anthony, March q. 1868

= = -A'ItIIVII1i IfAdIN NII II IOUo'
N. B.-Seyeral men on Friday night last
paid visit to the laundry, bat beat a hasty
retreat, having to encounter the attacks Of
a dreadful dog with fiery eyes and a savage
mien, and they declared that it was really
a dog, and thought that he belonged to the
house but there is no dog about the pre-
misses. f. E. MCBAIN.
p. S.-These facts can be attested to at
any time.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-01
Louisville and Nashville
r A I L r o A D
WINTER SCHEDULE, 1868 9.
COMMENCING MARCH Sd, 1855.
win run a. follows

Trains win run "a follows:
Leave Nashville.-.......4:3O A. NJ. G.aO p NJ
Arrive at Louisville. I.0e p. NJ. 400 A. NJ.
Both Trains make direct connection at Louis
vile with the Jacksonville Railroad fer ST.
Louis, Chicago, indianapolis, Cincinnati. Balti-
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis
vile at 600 P. NJ, connecting at Cincinnati With
from Nashville to st. Louis, Chicago, Cincin-
natl, and all principal Eastern cities.
So The $50 ?, M. Train from Nashvil a
does not run on SUNDAY.
Gallatin Accommodation Tram leaves Gala
tin at 9;AO A. NJ, arriving at Nashville at
1910 z. M. Returning. leaves Nashville at
S;O0 P. NJ, and arrives at Gallatin at 6s35 p NJ.
ALRERr FINK.
Gen1 Superintendent L. & N. R.. r.
mars ly
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-01
Nashville and Decatur
RAILWAY.

The $50 P. NJ. Train makes direct connections
at Decatur with Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road for Memphis, Selma. Mobile. Jackson and
Vieksburg. Miss, New Orleans, La, Huntsville,
and all intermediate points.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-01
THE STONES RIVER

OFTHE NEWEST AND MOST APPROVED
~ patent, to their extensive establishment,
and are prepared to supply any quantity of most
superior
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-01

Specimens Of the Original Benwadese.
On Friday last, MACK" in letter to
the Cincinnati Commercial, turned loose the
following tart and trenchant paragraph on
"0ld Ben Wade"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30
Won't Mix.

T. P. Finefrock, Esq, the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress for the
Ninth District, in '66, withdrawed
from the Methodist Church in Ere
mont, because q colored man and
his wife, named Reese, were admit
ted to membership in the same. 1t
is said one or two others followed
this example.
Mr.. Finefrock has laid out pref
ty large programme, and one he may
find it somewhat inconvenient to
carry out. OF his ability to keep
clear Of religious association with
colored Christians in this life, we
have no reason to doubt; but how
will it be in the world to come ?
Should he find his faith sufficient to
gain him admission to the associa-
ton of the redeemed, is he going to
sccede on the appearance there OF
the spirits of Mr. and Mrs. Reese
Or, does he deny that salvation is
available to that race? Ifso, he is
far ahead of all the pro-elavery
churches of the South, in all of which
colored people are freely admitted
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30
The Dog and the Rabbit,

Everybody knows why the dog
did not catch the rabbit. One Of
the Democratic candidates failed
to catch the Supreme Judgeship in
the same way. For particulars in
quire of mine host of the Goodale.
-Colum6us Journal.
Tt was no doubt fortunate for the
landlord of the Goodaie that there
was more water in the Sciota River
at Columbus than at this place, Or
he might have heen forced to close
a month or two for repairs. In fact
it is reported that for a couple of
days after the convention there was
pressing need, about that house, of
a second edition of Noah's flood.
AS the disappointed aspirant lays
all the blame to the burning Of ker-
osene lamps in the sleeping rooms,
We suggest that before the next an
nual gathering of the Ohio Dem
ocracy takes place, the proprietors
of the Goodale, and other Columbus
Hotels, should provide candles for
the use of guests. And as a fur
ther precaution against having to
take S25 notes in payment for seri-
Gus damages, that they also pro-
cure a supply Of articles indispensa-
BILE in an infants outfit, of ample
fsize, for the use Of standing candi-
datesfof ponderous weight who in
dul1e in heavy Democratic election
eering.
The wonder is, however, that the
occurrence did not secure to that
candidate the nomination he sought.
1t certainly would have been very
appropriate at the hands of Dem
ocratic conyention.-Kenton RepU6-
ZScon.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30
RECONSTRUCTION.

1t is useless to conceal the fact
that the leading Republican papers
of the country look with great dis
favor upon the new Reconstruction
Act which has passed the House
and is now pending before the Sen
ate. One of the ablest and most ju-
dicious journals says, on this sub
ject:
s'The attempt to strip the Presi-
dent of power vested in him by the
Constitution, and confer them upon
another officer, is clearly revolution
ary. Even if it were not, it is novel
and dangerous, and should only be
done with the greatest caution and
deliberation. No emergency exists
to compel or justify it. Mr.. John
son has done nothing Objectionable
since Congress met, except the dis
missal of General Pope, whom he
has replaced by Meade, who is just
as decided and energetic as Pope;
and the conventions are held with
out molestation.
sit is useless for General Garfield
to argue that the President ''is the
subordinate of Congress- He is
not; he is the coordinate of Con
gress; the integrity of his function
is just as necessary as that Of Con-
gress; and to destroy this equilibri-
UNI is to destroy the peculiar feature
of our polity which has given it its
strength and success. Be that as it
may, the vast majority of the people
have been taught for half q century
to look upon this division of powers
as We state them, and it would take
them long while to unlearn o doc
trine which they identify with the
stability of the nation. It is older
than the Republican supremacy, and
will outlast it if the opposite doc
trine be insisted on.
ssIn former times we should have
appealed with confidence to the
Senate, representing the integrity of
the States, to interfere against this
rash, impolitic, dangerous kind Of
legislation; perhaps we may do so
still; and if so, we should beseech
it, with all the earnestness we can
summon, to consider well these
schemes, confessedly needless, and
which are pushed through for party
ends and with a party zeal. They
are not, we assure it, acceptable to
the country; they will certainly cost
the Republicans their ascendency !;
and they will put General Grant in a
position from which, with all his
popularity, his good sense, his mod
Grafton, and his firmpess, he will find
it hard to extricate himself with
honor"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30

rose the din against Revolutionary
schemes
VIII, n West Virginia was made a
State, we heard about revolution
airy schemes
When slavery was abolished in
the District of Columbia, the Dem
ocracy lifted up their hands in holy
horror against the Revolutionary
schemes"
When the abolition amendment
was proposed; it was revolution
airy scheme.
When the Freedman's Bureau bill
was under constellation it was a
Revolutionary scheme"
When the civil rights bill was pro-
posed, behold what a revolutionary
scheme" it was
When the second Constitutional
Amendment came up, certainly the
revolution was being consummated.
When the Reconstruction acts
were passed, each in its order, was
a Revolutionary scheme"
When the Tenure of Office bill
was proposed, there was another
Revolutionary scheme"
And now the judiciary act, the
supplemental bill, &c, DC, are ''rev-
olutionary schemes" and they are
telling us what the next s'revolu-
tionary scheme" will be.
What is very extraordinary in all
this, is that these Democrats never
spoke of nor thought OF single
movement of the Rebels, from the
time the first act of secession was
passed, as Revolutionary scheme :"
Their career was constitutional,
honorable and glorious, while every
thing on the Union side was grey
olutionary.''- Cia Times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30
Republican Legislators on the
Finances.

Onthe 10th inst. Mr.. Scott, of
Warren, offered in the House the
following resolutions, which were
agreed to by the Republicans causus
as expressive Of their views on fl
nancial questions.
.Resolved, 1. That the honor and
faith of the nation are sacredly
pledged to the payment of the pub
lie debt according to the tenor and
spirit of the laws under which it was
contracted.
"2. That the national dept is a
burden on all industrial interests of
the country, and should be promptly
placed in process of payment by the
creation and maintenance of sink
ing fund adequate to the purpose,
and not burdensome to the people.
"3. That we are in favor Of the
utmost retrenchment and economy
in every department of the Govern
ment, not inconsistent with it's hon
or and dignity.
81. That we are opposed to fur
ther contraction Of the national cur
rency.
"5, That the payment of the
debts and expenses of the Govern
ment must come from production
and prosperity, and not from con
traction and depression.
"6. That the prosperity of the
country will be promoted by one
currency of uniform value, issued by
authority and based on the credit of
the nation.
81. We are in favor of full and
thorough collection, enforced by the
severest penalties, of all taxes on
spirits. malt liquors, tobacco, in
comes and stamp, and the repeal of
all other taxes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30
Revolutionary Schemes

The Democracy are forever harp
ing on the Revolutionary schemes"
of the Republican party, and telling
us what will probably be the ''next
revolutionary scheme of the Radi-
Gals"
The people have been familiar
with this language ever since the re-
bellion broke out.
When Mr.. Lincoln called for
$4,000 men. it was denounced as a
Revolutionary scheme.
When Congress passed the con-
scription bill, it was called "revo-
lutionary scheme"
When the confscation bill was
enacted it was claimed to be a "rev-
olutionary scheme
When Lincoln issued his eman-
cipation proclamation, louder still
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30

Mrs. Lincoln's old clo' goes to
Washington next week for eXhibi-
ton. We would suggest that she
make an engagement to follow some
circus, the coming season, as side
show. She could not further dis
grace herself Or the nation bv so do
ing than she has done by her past
action. The Buffalo Ecpress thinks
she might make good thing by
coming to that city this summer,
purchase an Old canal boat-put the
wardrobe aboard-tow it to the rap
ids over the Falls, and charge fee
for seeing it go over. If the coun-
try could be assured that that would
be the last OF it thousands would
pay to see it plunge in the abyss be-
low the precipice, and the price OF
the sight might be increased, if the
owner could be inouced to go over
with Columbus Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30
That an honest collection OF

"9. That an honest collection OF
taxes on the foregoing articles, with
duties on imports, will befound am
ply sufficient for the economical eX-
penses of the Government, including
interest on the public debt.
9''. We are in favor Of the con-
solidation OF the several classes of
bonds of the Government, into long
bonds bearing a low rate of interest
to bear their fair proportion Of tax
es.
40. That the adoption of iinan-
cial policy by the Government, to be
openly declared aud unalterable for
term OF years, in harmony with
the spirit of the foregoing resolu-
tions, will revive confidence, give
general prosperity, and steadily and
surely carry the country forward to
coin payment.
With the main features of the
above resolutions, we have no boubt
the business men of the country
will generally agree.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
BEATTY TRIUMPHANT.

With heart brim full Of gratitude
and joy, we record the triumph Of
Gen. Beatty, the gallant standard
bearer of the Republican party in
the Eighth District. The battle was
brief, but fierce. The issues of both
parties were thoroughly discussed,
and at six O'Clock, Monday evening,
Gen. Beatty was the victor.
There is an especial significance
in the result Of this election, as
showing how the tide is setting.
The reaction Of last fall is irretriev-
ably reversed, and will tell as signal
]y in future elections we trust, as
when Ohio's most gifted and patri-
otic son, John Breugh, was elected
Governor by 1922 900 majority. Let
Congress legislate with wisdom and
moderation, and the good people of
this country will back them with en-
phatic and increased majorities.
Especial dispatches to Cincinnati Gazette.l
DELAWARE, o., Jan. 27-9 80 PM.
delaware township gives Beatty
31S majority, a Republican gain of
80.
MARION, O., Jan. 27.--Marion
gives less than 400 Democratic ma
jority, Union gain of about 200.
CARDINGToN, o., Jan. 27, 11PM.-
Sufficient returns have been received
to insure the election Of Gen. Beatty
by from eight to twelve hundred
majority.
MANSFIELD, Jan. 27.-Beatty's
majority in the district is about
1000. Richland county gives Burns
600 majority. Marion county gives
Burns 375 maj. Delaware county
Beatty, 575 maj. Union county
Beatty, CTS maj Morrow county
Beatty, 700 maj. Thus has the re-
action reacted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30
COMPLIMENTARY.

The Cleveland Herald, one CT the
most conservative and jndicious
Journals of the Republican party,
pays the following mild compli-
ment to our Democratic Legislature ::
Our Democratic Legislature act
like band of midnight conspira-
tors. There is nothing manly about
them. They sneak around corners,
dodge into dark alleys, hold their
committee meetings in curtained
back rooms, print their bills ct mid
night, and the leaders bring their
co conspirators to their feet by a
whistle.
We know that modern Democra-
cy tends to make a foe of his coun-
try, but why it should so degrade
men as to make them sncaks we
cannot imagine.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30
Manhood: how Lost, how Restored. !.

lgsssssssssls;ss JUST PUBLISHED, A
syd s New Edition of Doctor
=asz;ss.ssssS CulverNeu's Cele-
zss9 brated Essay on the
radical cure (without medcire) of SrERMA-
ToRRHGA, or Seminal We knees Involuntary
Seminal Losses, IMPoTENcY, Mental and
Physical 1ncapacity, Impediments to Mar
riage. etc; also, CONSUMPTION, ErILEPsY and
FRS, induced by self-indulgence or sexual
extravaganza.
~ Price, in a sealed envelope, only SIX
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the knife /;
pointing out mode of cure at once simple,
certain and efectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his con di on
my be, may cure himself cheaply, private
ly, and radically
EY This Lecture should be in the hands
OF every youth and every man in the land
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, POSTPAID, on receipt of cents,
or two post stamps. Also. DR. Culverwe ell 3
Marriage Guide, price 25 cents. Address
the Publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE & CO.,
127 BoWery. New York,
[9Iy Pos, office Box 4 $50.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-30
[From tae New Y York Evening Post.l
FIinging Away the Chances.

We are not certain but that the
political managers at Washington
are so wise in their conceit as to be
incapable of taking advice, yet it is
our duty none the less to warn them,
in the interests of the people and of
the great party which has heretofore
represented the will of the people,
that they are in a fair way of sacri-
ficing both to extreme and impolitic
counsels. If they have not adopted
the philosophy Of the frogs in the
old Irish song, which
Committed suicide to save themselves from
Slaughter
they are, nevertheless, adopts at
putting it in. practice. Their late
Legislation is losing them the sup
port of the country, not only be-
cause it is regarded as wrong or in
judicious legislation, but because it
is regarded as mere partisan legisla-
ton. The people will tolerate a
great stretch Of authority when they
know that necessity compels it, or
when they feel that it has been re
sorted to in furtherance of useful
and disinterested purpose. But they
have no such persuasion in the vio-
lent course recently pursued. 1t
seems to have been dictated wholly
by partisan spirit, and in that aspect
it arouses the jealousies and alarms
of those even who are most devoted
to the success of Republican prin-
ciples.
Nothing is more sacred in popular
estimation than the character of the
Supreme Court 1t is the tribunal
of final appeal, which determines
the validity and application of laws,
and more than any other body in
the land needs to be kept free from
political complications and party
biases. It's judges were made to
hold their Offices for life, with the
allowance of a liberal salary, in or
der to render them independent Of
the motives OF ambition OF gain
which ordinarily influence men. Set
apart to administer the highest of
trusts, it was the design of the Con-
stitution to raise them above the re-
gion of politics into the clearer at
mosphere of justice and reason.-
"Justicc." as Burke says. sis the su-