davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22
chicago sI.E. Conference.

CHICAGO, May 21.-The chair was oc-
cupied by Bishop Kingsley. ..
The consideration Of the report Of tae
lay delegation was made the special order
for Tuesday next
Rev. DE-. Bingham, Of Black River, Of
fered very strong resolution eondemning
the use Of tobacco, and asking the General
Conference to prohibit by law the admis
sion Of any candidate TO the ministry who
is addicted to the use OF tobacco in any
form, and chasing il with other forms Of
intemperance. 1t was referred TO a special
committee on that subject. ~.
Rev. W. NJ. PuncheOn, by instruction Of
the conference, gave detailed statement in
regard to chapel building in England.
Rev. Gilbert Havens, Of Boston, offered
a resolution that, in the future, all church
papers established shall be under The con-
troll Of trustees, and in no way connected
with the book concern.
Mr. IIarren also offered 4 resolution in
structing the Committee on Book Concern
TO inquire into the practicability OF eslab-
fishing, in the city of New York, a daily
religious newspaper. Both resolutions were
referred.
Rev. G.. S. Taylor, Of Brooklyn, offered
a resolution ccndemning the practice Of
placing ministers in schools az teachers, in
cases where laymen would be equally ca
pable Of doing the work.
Rev. DIR. Wentworth, Of Troy, submitted
a resolution adopted by his conference, re-
commencing that churches, wherever prac-
ticable, be furnished with librarys for the
use of pastors. ...... ...
The Committee on Episcopaey reported
against the election Of additional bishops
at this time. Adjourned. .....
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22

Gro. Wilkes, Of sporting notoriety, one
whose habits and training fit him to be
as prohigate politician as can well be
conceived, and who, in the matter of
public business, is capable of as cons
temptible species Of iockeying as ever
expelled a bribed stableboy from the
race course, has published pamphlet
entitled The Lawyers Conspiracy"
1t is defamatory Of such men as Judge
Chase, Evarts, Reverdy Johnson, STAN
berry, Fessenden, Trumbull and the like,
and alleges that the first lawyers in the
nation, men at least presumed to know as
much about the Constitution as Wilkes
himself fresh and odorous from the race
stable, are banded together TO overthrow
the government with constitutional
outlets and quirks. 1t is about as dis
gusting specimen of political literature
as the times have produced. We have
come to deplorable condition of things
when the Chief Justice of the supreme
Court is TO learn law from the editor of
the Spirit Of the Times, and to have his
character blackened when he refuses to
accept his teachings
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22
New YorI. Hems

New YORK, May 2I.-Judge Brady, on
the application Of Elias Ellis, Who alleges
having been swindled ont Of eight thousand
dollars by the Kelly North American gift
concern, decided the enterprise to be an un-
mitigated swindIe, and ordered a perpetual
injunction restraining the firm from re-
ceiving letters directed to them. He also
said he would restrain the publication OF
Kelly's Weekly, IAN illustrated paper, it,
on examination, it proved as be believed il
10 be in the interest Of the concern.
Two school boys, narred Alex. Miller
and Clement F. Watson, fell from car
on the Hudson river road, on which they
had jumped for ride, and was instantly
killed.
A letter which had been received from
Gen. Mcclellan to Gen. Durgea, was read
in the Common Council to-day, declining
any public demonstr alton on his arrival IN
this country
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22
FUTURE ACTION OF THEEMPEACH.
ERS FORESHA nOyyFD

ERS FORESHADOwED.
The Washington CsronicIs, of course, ex-
tolls in the highest degree the thirty-fye
Senators who voted to convict the Presi-
dent, and denounces in an unmeasared
manner those who declared the President
not guilty. 1t has an article on the ad-
iournment Of the court until the 18th in
slant, in which il seems to undertake to in
dictate the purpose Of the adjournment, and
fOreshadoWs the future policy Of its party
on the subject. We copy as follows:
In adjourning the high court Of impeach.
ment over until the 18th instant, the Sena-
tors have acted wisely. The attempt OF the
Chief Justice to rule the motion out of
order, being only another move in his
little game Of political thimble-rigging, was
promptly overruled. Republicans are be-
ginning TO see through the willy Chief
Justice, and his days Of juggling are about
ever. 1000. ..,,.-
II was etninenay wise and proper, we
say, TO adjourn until the 26th, leaving the
articles of impeachment undetermined and
yet to be voted upon. This will prevent
the White House criminal (already carry
ing the damning infamy ofthirty-fve votes
for his conyiction) from setting aside the
reconstruction governments ofthe Southern
States, and will compel the recnsant Re
pnblicans either to vote for or against the
admission Of Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida,
South California, Georgia and North
Carolina, in accordance with the terms
prescribed by themselves. When these
States are admitted, there will be added to
the body of the Senate and to the high
court of Impeachment ten or twelve new
Radical Senators. With such an accession
Of strength, there will be no difficulty in
convicting and deposing Andrew Johnson.
The House Of Representatives should
prepare forthwith new article of impeach-
ment, and arraign the Presidential culprit
at once; and the Senate, IS constituted after
the admission ofthe Southern States, should
takeshor sharp and decisive action upon
it. g..
1t is said that damaging disclosures have
been made regarding the motive power of
certain Senators. The spare time Of the
House of Representatives might we'll be
occupied in investigating these, and bring
ing the quid pro quo TO light. There is al
most as much mystery about the vote on
Johnson's conviction as about the assassins-
ton Of Mr.. Lincoln, especially when we
reflect that the men voted TO acquit john
son who have hitherto strongly expressed
their belief that he knew more Of the as
sassination conspiracy than had come TO
the worlds knowledge 8E
Nobody doubts that the movements of
the Senators who voted to acquII were
known to each other, to the Chief justice
and to the President, and that many
meetings and conferences have been held,
and written opinions submitted to the Gull
prit. FEutHtal M
1t is due to history and the nation that
the whole length and breadth of this con-
spiracy should be exposed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22
senator Henderson Before the I,n-

PNs~AAA3AaNAAN2A %AAAA-e
WASHINGTON, May 21.-When Senator
Henderson was examined by the impeach-
ment managers, he said that no delegation
called on him aad urged impeachment
from party point Of view. lie rejected
this view, and informed them that his duties
were Judicial and not political. The same
feeling arose when under the excitement OF
the moment, and Mr.. Henderson, said he
would resign his seat. After reflection
be concluded this course would be wholly
lnadmlssible and be 50 informed the menu
bers. lie said he did not believe that the
members intended eorruptly to influence
ms vote. He thought they had taken
ialse and envious view Of the subject. and
were at first disposed TO pursue il with too
much zeal. lie was asked about his din
ing with the Chief Justice, and said that he
was the only one Of the fourteen Senators
reported who really dined with him on
the occasion mentioned. He had no com
munication with the Chief Justice with
reference 70 the new party nor had ehe
Chief Justice ever attempted 10 influence
has mind on the subject OF Impeachment
nor did he believe that the Chief Justice
had tried to influence the mind Of any
Senator. la relation 10 Cabinet changes
he said, in his Judgment, too much Of the
controversy between Mr.. johnson and Con
gress springs from the advice Of an ineom-
petent Cabinet and that the selection
OF more able and unselGsh men
from either or both Of the par
ties would tend TO give peace to
the country and restore confidence to busi-
ness. He stated that no assurance Of any
character whatever, had been made direct
ly or indirectly to him by the President, or
TO any one else, so far as he knew, and if
they had been made, they could have. no
influence on his judgment. After giving
his evidence, he protested against ihe
right of the committee to examine him
on matter relating to Senators, and said
he would not attend again until he had
laid the ease before the Senate.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22
AUSTRIA srTLL GOING AHEAD.

The battle Of Sadowa, or Koniggratz,
has already advanced Austria a hundred
years in her governmental reforms, from
her thorough-going recognition that down
to that fight she was hundred years be-
hind the Prussian progressive spirit Of the
age. Accordingly, says the New York
Herald, the successive forward steps Of
Austria, in her satisfactory concession to
Hungary, in her concessions Of religious
liberty and liberty Of education and equal
rights 70 all classes and nationalities Of her
people. have been among the most remark
able Of European events since her instruc-
tive defeat at Koniggratz. Won Beusl was
prompt to recognize the great aud moment
Gus facs that the strength Of Prussia was not
in her needle gun, but in her intellectual
and political progress from the efiete feudal
system Of the last century Oar last report
from Vienna is that the bill guaranteeing
the right Of trial by jury had passed the
Lower House of the Reichsrath. Thus,
step by step, Austria is repairing the
damages OF her late war in the most effect
i've manner. The old Austria, for so many
generations the mere football of France,
has almost disappeared, and a new Austris,
compact and strong, Is taking her place
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22
POWDER MILL PROPERTY
AT
MANCHESTER, TENN.
,SGte or Partnership.
MIR. FREDERICK WRIGHT.

N ENGLISH POWDER MANUFACTV-
n rer. Is nov in cur city, and ready to engage
hls services in that line He was our Powder
Maker 1T Manchester. in ls5l and 1862 His
make % powder was tested By Col. Rains and
Capt. Wright, Of the Confederate Arsenal and
pronounced by them equal, IL not superior to
the best United States test. These Powder
Mills we're burned By the Federal forces in lsii2
the dam, the stone foundations, the tail-raee
and heavy machinery we're not injured the dry
house was not touched. and sRltpetre refining
kettles not injured. a.s..E
said Powder Mill property is situated at the
lower end Of stone Fort, IA Coffee county and
one mile from Manchester, and has fifteen feet
fall Of Dpck river, and secure against all floods
AZ the past eight yeats have proved
| viii sell said Powder Mill place. Except the
machiDoryl for $500. There is 81, sl6 MS. cast
machinery, 0-3 lbs. wrought iron machinery
571 lbs rabbits metal, III lbs. brass boxes with
other smaller portions Of east steel toes plates
and set screws, etc, which viii self for 5 cent
PER pound, sll round -Four or FIVE thousand
dollars will put the whole concern into eoEnplete
ing Powder daily, aud about one-third less Of
Sporting. -- .-r4.-
win sell thswhole or part as above Stated
or ! will sell the whole for a Powder MILL and
will take fourth, third or a half interest in
10. provided 10 be made exclusively a Powder
Mil. This conclusion is formed from the belief
that the Pacific railroad l. sure 20 be built, and
the further belief that the country il will pass
through wall require all the powder the ma can
make. 20 blast out the rock, and the short eKpe-
Tience had N powder was proof 70 me Of is
prOGtableness.. e..ssh
! have some dirt and brick. bat DO money to
do anytiiRs BY myself will siTs Sny informa
ton O. q sincere inquirer By his calling on me.
mAy0lw W. 5. WHITMAN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

BY direction Of the Democratic Central
Committee, n State Convention is called,
to assemble at the city Of Nashville, on
the 9th day of June, 1868, Tor the purpose
Of appointing delegates 10 attend the Ma
tional Democratic Convention, which will
meet at the city Of New York, on the 4th
Of July next
The people OF the different counties
throughout the State are requested 10 hold
county conventions and appoint delegates
60 represent them in said State Convention.
All persons opposed 30 the policy of the
Radical party are cordially invited to par
tcipate.
Democratic and Conservative newsps-
pers of the State are requested 20 publish
this call.
By order Of the Committee:
THOs X. JENNINGS, Ohm.
ID WATEFR Serfv
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22

OTTAWA, May 2l.--It is understood that
negotiations are now going on with view
of securing the renewal Of the reciprocity
treaty. Mr.. Bregais is here again in rels-
ton TO this question. The subject is 10 be
brought up in the Committee Of Ways and
Means this week
The patent bill passed the House Of
Commons last night, but asthere was a ma
jority against it in the Senate, it fall5 10 the
ground until next session.
The bill respecting the Northwest Navi-
CATION Company passed the Senate last
night.
The insurance bill has passed the House
Of Commons.
Col McDOHgal, Deputy Adintant Gen
eral Of the militia, has rendered his re-
signation.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22
AHAsTY RECI.ENsIoN.

Mr. \. b. Judd, the Radical Represen-
tatiye in Congress, from the Chicago dis
trict, has made au ass Of himself On
the 18th inst, he sent from Chicago the
following dispatch to the President
II. JohnSoa, President of fhc UHao4
States Afer leaving Washington, Satur-
day evening, l saw in q newspaper my
name announced a. having been appointed
visitor TO West Point. Assuming the
truth Of that statement | decline that OF
any other appointment within your gifi.
IN n JuDD.h
On the l9th inst the President replied
as follows
Hon. n. x. Judd, Chioags The appoipt-
ment Of visitor 10 West Point. which yon
decline in your telegram Of the lSth mas
DOT been conferred upon yon
"AEDREW JOHNSON .
IL Mr.. Judd was not inperFioas 70 such
an exposure, il would silence him. II
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22
cable DispaGehes.

PARIS, May 2l.-The Moniteur Of last
even ing contains later Intelligence from
the hostile forces in Paraguay.
President Lopez held the mouth Of the
LebeqIany river, which had been made in
a very strong defensive point. lie had
announced his intention and readings on
every inch Of The road 10 the capital, that
no engagement bad occurred since those
already reported.
LONDON, May 2l.-The Oxford crew
have received challenge from the Har-
ward crew, Tor boat race 90 take place
some time next year. The Oxford crew
have replied, declining, az their crew may
may be changed by that time.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22
From BuenOs Ayres aud Port au.
Prince.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-A Buenos Ayres
letter states that, on capturing Caruapity,
it was discovered that nothing bnt Quaker
gnns remained in the stronghold, while the
stationary sentinels proved to be stuffed
scarce-crOws.
Two Paraguayan steam transports near
the Chaco had been sunk by the Brazilian
gunboats.
The first load Of Irish emigrants had ar.
rived at Rio JaneirO.
A PoFt-au-Prince letter says pillage Of
the town took place on the night Of May the
9th, in which Mr.. ]. r. Halbnrn, 4 native
of Virginia, was shot and severely wounded
in his own store, and the house of Mrs.
Hamilton, an American lady, was riddled
with balls, although the American dag was
raised over the door
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22
Summoned Before the Impeachment
Managers.

BALTIMORE, May 2l.--The managers Of
all the telegraph Offices ia this city have
been summoned to-day before the mana
gers Of tine Congressional investigating
committee at Washington.
The General Assembly Of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, (Old School, which
convened at DIR. Bullock's chHrch to-day,
consisted Of one hundred delegates from
the Southern and Border States. The an
nuaI sermon was delivered by Rev. +. v.
Moore, Of Richmond. A very large con
gregation vas present, and deep interest
was manifested. The election Of Modera-
tor being next in order, Rsvs. J. L. STRAIT
ton and j. WAddell, OF Mississippi, were
and the latter was elected.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22

In accordance with the action Of the
Democratic Central Committee, a County
Convention will be held At the Courthouse,
in the city Of Nashville, on Monday the
first day Of June, 1868, at IL A. NJ, for the
purpose Of appointing delegates 10 repre-
sent Davidson county in the Democratic
State Convention al Nashville, on Tuesday,
the 9th day Of June next.
All persons opposed 10 the policy Of the
party IN power are invited 10 attend and
participate.
BY direction Of the Central Committee :
THos- r. JENNINGS, Chm.
/. ID. WALKER, Sec'y.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22

should cover him al over with infamy.
He will perhaps be more eircumspect
hereafter in his malignant attempts to
wound political opponent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22
InR nnIIrunieF.

TpHIS Is To GIVE NOTICr. THAT ON THE
= S0th day Of April A. D. ls6S. a warrant
10 bankruptcy was issued against tho estate
OF Michael Mattill. OF the county Of Moot
gomery and State Of Tennessee. who has
been adjudged bankrupt on his own pc
ti;ion; that the payment Of any debts and
delivery OF any property belonging 90 such
bankrupt 20 him. 90 for his use. and the
transfer Of any property by han. nre forbidden
by law that a meeting of the creditors OF tho
choose one or more assiCuecs Of his estate,
will he held at Court Of bankruptcy, g. be
holden on the lst day of June. a D. 1888.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ at the office Of the Register an
Bankruptcy, Ciarksyille. Team. before j. Jay
Buck Esa.. RnRlEtnr.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22
ICE! ICE! ICE !
FOR THE SEASON.
Me- rAKR PLRAsnRE mi IHFnRMINa

HTE TAKE PLEASURE TN INFORMING
w our friends and the public generally, that
we have made arraDgem ents with responsible
parties IN Lafayette, Ind. aud Louisville K w.,
% furnish ms With an ample supply Of the very
beat LAX ICE for the whole season in addi-
ton 20 what VIC have already on hand. We are
Old citizens hero and have zone into the lee
business for the purpose Of making living: and
from our isrmer experience in the business
have no doubt that that end will be attend. and
~ such We expect - remain In the business a.
long as We live All We expect " "a fair com
pgnsatiOn Tor our labor. and We ure proud b. say
that We have always found the citizens u Mash
vile willing 20 pay that. u has been said by
some parties here, that we Witl not be able %
furnish les half Of the seas0u, but such an idea
IN buslness point Of view Is not worth no
uciOR, for We have made all necessary arrange
ments Tor a continuous supply. and nothing bat
the lnterpOsitiOn Of Divine Providence wall pre-
vent us from getting IL here. We DO not wish
90 mOnOpoliEe the lee business, bat We do ia
tend that no one else shall mOn0PoliEs IT, and
al We ask IT generous public Is itir distri-
button Of the business.
All orders 10 home or from abroad left al -
Cherry street will receive prompt attention.
y. Il. HICKS.
maYl7 w KOBT. CALDWELL.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22

A FIN days ago a white boy, about six
teen years old, made his appearance in
Kilbourn Clay, Wisconsin, and said he had
just escaped from hand Of Indians who
were prowling around that neighbOrhood.
He said his father, mother, brothers and
sister we're bnsohered in ls62, and that he
was taken prisoner and had been kept with
them ever since. He is unable To remem-
Der the names ofany Of his other relatives.
He says his father formerly lived in OsWe-
go county, New York.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22

CHARLOTTEyTLLE1 Va May 2l.-J.
Cnrtess, member Of the late Constitutional
Convention was dominated for CONGRESS
to-day. Gov. Wells opened the esmpaign
BY a speech here to-day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22
CarnmIffed Suicide.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 2l.-Stephen
b. Denton, thirty-iwo years Of age, Of the
firm of b. Snow, Jr q Co. extensive paper
manufacturers at Fitchburg, committed
snicide by hanging himself yesterday at
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22

THE Ndaonai IntolHgcHoer of the 18th
inst has long editorial, approving the
resolutions Of the Conservative Soldiers
Convention at indianapolis, on the Sth
Of last month, and saying that such plat
form will carry the Conservative rresi>
dental candidate into the White llsuse
next fall The resolutions declare for
paying the government bonds in green.
backs, and denounces the Freedmen $
Bureau and present educational moves
ments in the South, demand the over
throw Of military supervision there and
take bitter ground against any kind of
negro suffrage.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22
oTur,Ier nrn Vouau

BosTOE, May 2l.-Caiharine Bnsher,
an incorporate widow twenty-lhree years
of age, WAS beaten to death last night 10
CharlestOwB, Charles Blake. il under ar
rest charged with the muder.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22
y Err. GLAsCOCK.
q. 5. Marshal. Messenger.
By J. c. McMULLEN.
may22 10 Dep. U. y. Marshal MessenKcr.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT. ON THE
4 ;glth day Of April A. ID. lSlS. u warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the estate ut
X. Q. Sehlich, Of the county Of Montgomery.
bankrupt on bis own petition that the payment
Of any debts, and delivery Of any property belong
ing 10 such bankrupt 10 him. or for bis use. and
the transfer Of any property BY him are forbid
den by law that meeting Of the creditors ot
said bankrupt. 10 prove their debts, and o.
choose one or more assIgnees Of his estate. Wtli
be held nc q Court gt BANKRUPTCY. % be holden
on the lst day Of June, A. ID. 1901 40 10 o'clock
Al the Office OF the Register in Bankruptcy
Clarksville. Tennessee. 90 the Courthouse be
fore J. Jas Buck, ESQ, Register. -.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22

ByJ. c. McMULLEN.
r.4s44p u H. . af.a.I-I ~

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT on TIE
4 10th day Of April A. p. ISIS. a warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the estate Of
Jas h. johnson, OF the county Of Montgomery,
and State OF Tennessee, who has been adia.lged "A
ment Of any debts aud delivery % any property
belonging 10 such bankrupt, % bin % for his
use, and the transfer Of any property % him are
ttors Of the said bankrupt, % prove their dabts,
and u choose one Or more assiEnee Of has estate,
will be held at Court OF Bankruptcy. ~ DO
holden on the l5t day % June. 8. ID. 1873.
at 10 O'Clock A.. at the Office II tho Revistsriu
Bankruptcy, Ciarksyill6, IenRsssoe. before J.
jay Buck. ksq., keglster.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22

CHICAGO, May 3k--The negro delegates
occupy seais ia tie Tennessee and Lo6is-
lana delegations
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22

Two bushels Of rays were found in the
vat Of brewery recently seized by the
revenue officers in Philadelphia.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-22

(iAPT WIDBSER TO0k Up An KsTRAY
yirinify Of his Stables. said horse l. = dark
brown branded "a. :" GA the len shaulder
and tbs letter !" A. oa the len hip. Has -adIls
marks.
The osnes can recover the animal on PROVING
property and payinR charge. mafaI "a