davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
OHIO.

The St. Louis Express train which left
here las. nigh, at 10 O'Clock. ran of the
track 3 miles west of North Vernon, AT 2
O'Clock THE morning. The engine YVES
badly damaged aud The engineer slightly.
but none of the passengers were seriously
injured. The express car took fire and was
destroyed with oil the contcnts. Loss not
ascerLained.
The loss to the Adams Express Co. by
burning Of u car in the accident on the @.
& n. Railroad las, night, Is heavy. Two
messengers were in the burning car, which
was locked and they only escaped by per-
sons on the outside knocking Q hole in Il.
when they cfaWled out. The engineer wse
badly bruised but will recover.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

WORCESTER, April pa freight cngin,
on the Cheshire X. r., ran into . roch
slide on the track yesterday. West Of Meri
land. and exploded. Geo. Wright, Engines
was severely injured.
Mrs. Harrst:S h.pard. aged about IS ycarl
residing in Townsend, Mass., committed
suicide yesterday At Salem.
Yesterday Patrick Robt. Barrett and
Daniel Murphy, were indited for the muir
der Of Policeman Joseph Butnham at Hav-
erhill in December last, were arrsignsd,
and pleading not guilty were demanded "a
jail.
BosroS. April 2S.-An English CORES.
pendent Of the Advertiser states that the
widow Of Dickens brother 10 in England
in feeble health and hes every aid needed
from Charles Dicksos'.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
Phys ClANs.

WV. nuNCE. M. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. opr,rr
y " street. Davenport, Iowa Res,cs.ss n..,-
Street. tst door North OF forre.ts Rl,,cl 1ssry
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

sPRINoFIRLD. April 22.--The business
committee Of the Executive Board Of TIE
State Agricultural Society will meet q
Quincy, on the 3Oth inst. for the transaction
OF business CT INJECTED with the holding Of
the next State Fair
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

sci TO day the understanding was that Mr..
Nelson would follow Mr.. Boswell to-mor-
row, and Mr. Evarts will make the closing
argument for tie President.
Mr. stanbery's health is mnch Improved
tonight
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
MARYLAND.

nAIlixoaE. Aprile 2s.-At the MEETING
- .ne Soiaiers and Sailors Convention yes.
teruay, - delegates a. large. and 90 from
escn o. tue hvs Congressional d;ssricts
we're chosen to the Soldiers and S,;lo,., ~
sionai convention at Chicago. Nav orr
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

IN D00A10RoCys
Dlsrnics OF Iowa, %.
At the city Of Davenport, the 9Th day Of Ayrir
A d. 1868.
The undersigned hereby gives Notice d his
appointments - Assignee Of Ebeaesee Cook,
Of Davssport, IN the county Of 0eost end State Of
Iowa, within said District, who hes been Cd
Judged abaukrups upon his own petition BY the
District Court Of said District.
JOHN l. COFFIN,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, April 22.-The election il pro.
crossing without any disturbance. The vote
poiied is 4.440. Accounts from she interi.
OF u eoniietng each party claims to be
anead The Radicals claim Bullocks cleo
son, ana the Democrats Gordon.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
WISCONSIN

Fox Du Lac. April 23.-The s.v mil, h..
langing TO the Chicago 1 Nor.h-.s.. VII. yo
H., was entirely destroyed by fire. s,..s, :.
O'Clock Tussday night. Loss. so5 coo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
|Bl|lI|l|||1l||



h the District Coust Of We unissd States fes
the District Of lows.
Ia the matter Of Robert Crfowell, Bankrupt.
TO the Creditors Of said Robert Crswe1l and Ill 9th
q pofeons Interested.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TIA! rkTI
ton hes heen filed In said Court By 1oeer
crisweI, Of scott Con- y. in said DlsEies, dnl!
declared Baukrupe under tho Act 81 Congress
Of Mach ID. 1881, tor diacharee, and ceftfneass
thereof from III his debts. and ether ela1ns p "
BILE under eaid Act, and that the - DAY o.
April. d. 1859. st the hour OF ten oeaoek 4: =.
said day y assigned for the hearing
the sald Court ct Chambers. ct Oitumwa, Iowa wAet
and whore you. ny attend and sAow cauee, !
any you have Why the prayer Of IA pseition secalt
not be granted. You hsreby furt ef notiAsd thai
= third meeting. Of the creditors Of the sa:t
section 18Th OF the said Act Of Consree O
March I'd. 1881. viii BE- held on TIE 1,sA day g
April. A. d. 1S9o, II the hour Of ten o'cioci
4. NJ. OF, aid day. before the Hon. y. II. Price
Register N Banhfuptey, q his o0ces No. Wee
sscond Steees, IN the City Of Uavsnpoet, Scott
County, 0tsts OF Iowa, when and wAsss you Coz
b present you desire TO b.
March s5th, 1ooe.
-. 80
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

C10C10m2u1 V0fkete
By Telegraph April as
Flour-Firm and IN demand at II, 250tll so
for family.
Wheat--Firm ut 2.60M2.65
Germ In good demand at IS for ear, and 900
90 for shelled.
Oats--Firm 1t IL for No. new
Pork-Firm at 27.75Q2S.00.
Lard-Held firmly ~ IS. Sales made ct l7sf
BULK Meats and Bacon Unchanged and quiet.
Sugar Cured.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
COM NJ z r CIAL.

gSavenpcrtv Market Report.
Osrcs OF rnR DAvAsroRs Dss caAf.
April ~, 1858.
FLouR--w Wholesale. $1,000; retail, $1,000.
WnsAs-Ho. l, ea.oo; No. :. el.sO; No. ..
1.Se.
BAaAss-&2 ooQe.9
OAfs-S5&s0 cents.
RYE-et.05.
Colx-Hhslled. e50sss.
PROFESSIONALLY.
Bussaa- 4e0l5s. per b.
koss-12xc.
hAs-Good rimstAy ols.ee per sss. :Uplesd
Prairie el2.0O per ton. Hlough, 1890.
.CoAL-Soft-At Yard, 10 cents per busAei.--
delivered, Is eents per busAsl.
ANsnaAciYR-At Yerd go per W.
Wese-oSOe7. per Oel.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

- O014AA - SV1s
In the District Court Of she United States for
the District Of Iowa.
In the matter Of Elisha @. Burrows. Daakfupt
To the Orsditoes Of said HlisAa =. BssreWu,
cad all other pessons interested
01kS: 700 ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
y thSA petitioa hes besa alel h - Court
by Elisha q. BsrreWs, Of the city Of Daven-
port county Of Scott, and State Of lows, in
said District, daily deelafel Donkrept sndsr
the Act Of Oasefsoe Of naseh -, 1851 -.
titled "An At TO estsblieA pniferm syste0 Of
BonkrueAey theoughoue ~ 0nteeA Gtasa1' for
discAGres, 81 ceftiAeals tAsseef. &oa ~ bic
debts. and ether claims provable ander seid Act,
and that the 9sd day Of Aprl, 4. .. 1888. at
the hour Of 10 o'clsck A. n. Of said day. - a.
signed for the herring Of tie Sane. bsfose The
said Court ct Chambers, ct OttunwA Iowa !;
vhen and where you msy attend end chow eaose,
IL any you havs. Why ths psaysr Of SD pesisisn
should net b granted.
You are hereby farther soti6sd Nat tha e . I'd
meeting Of the creditors If the seid lhsAa U
Burrows, for the purposes provided N Ne: eth
and asAh Of the id Act Of Ceugress " March
I'd, 1857. will be held on the 18th Gay .! April,
4. u 1863, ct The hour Of Ten o'eleck A.
4. Of said day, before N. =. Prss', Bsq,
Register IN Bankruptcy, q HE once, 40. !.
west-Seeond street. IN the city Of Dsvenpoft,
0cott eousty, $50 Il Iowa wheo - wheeo
yea cen b present u yeu dsetee = =:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
Chicago Lave Stock Market.

Chicago 1.-Two Sock Market.
By Telegraph April %.
Hogs Received, at l2 NJ. $3.50. Market
quiet and steady, at s Oo@s IS for good smooth
hogs
Cattle-Received. At 12 NJ, 1908. Fair de.
mand for good shipping cattle. at s.o0@s.s5
common q AIDES dull At 6.50QT.5
Liverpool Market.
By Telegraph. Liverpool, April "a.
Pork -Dull.
Lard-Active and advancing, at Gas and cd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

DuBCQus, April 22.-The safe in the fur
niture store Of Col. ID. Coasiadder at Mar
ion, was broken open last night aud robbed
OF two hundred doilare.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

WILMINGTON. April % The election Is
progressing quietly. In one precinct up to
four o'clock yesterday. out of AZ negro
votes As were conservatives.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

By Telegraph April -.
Flour-Dull and unchanged.
Wheat--Lower for spring; unchanged for fall.
Corn-Heavy and unchanged at s5@ss.
Rye-l.s5@2.oe
barlev--Firm.
Oats-Heavy, at 7o@72.
Provisions--Held higher.
Pork-Held At 81 rs. and round lots at 20.
bacon--Shoulders lsA@ls<; clear sid 81
Tx.
Lard -lTl<2ls.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
SOUTH CAROLINA

OsAsLss1Os, April 5s.-Ths usissisy sss
~ - Scaee'tutisa q fas . 80 ~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

new YORK Market.
BY Telegraph April %.
Flour-Quiet, arm 10 s5n1e 90 for extra State
10 saIl4 " for X. H.
Whsst-More doing in spring for export; as for
Nos aud spring delivered; 2.e002. 81 for No. 1
epring delivered: 2.IO for Port Washington eprinp
Corn-lmproved. l.l511.l9 for new mixed west.
crn anoat. IL; old ditto In store ct 20
anOat.
Perk-Tirmer and moro active. At 81 bo1a7 ao0
70 20 for new ness: 2e.t0096. $50 for old
Lard-Firmer, 1t l7L0lsS,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

BY Telegraph April -.
Fiour-0uiet and steady city Xxx At s.s7 q
1925.
wheas-Duli at s.l21< for No. steamer re.
ceipts
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

New York Money Market.
y Telegraph April q.
0tocks--Active and strone
Donds-Ceupons Of 81, 1.1lk Of ~, LICK d
-. 10 - new. % 1-2 f'e5, 1.esN 10leS NJ.
LON coupons, !. O5 1888, 1.V5.
Western Union 96N.
New York CentralE1.12x.
1rte-7lt.
Illinois Centfal-1.1l
10ck lsland-N.
Nogthwcstefn-9e pselsfsed -.
American Expreoe-6B.
U. .. Expsess-0Ak.
Merchants Union Exprees-S9A.
Money! per cent.
Steslisf.l.M.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
LATEST News
NEW YORK..
sy TEEEGE.fPH.

To THE DAaz.Y DEwoCRAr,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
INSURANCE.

yons j. swITs. wnLiAn =. rln,x.
J,al sWlTS & co.
Insurance Agents,
We. g ~. second 81,
DAVENPORT lew.
Cap,laI Represented. ever $4,000 900
FIRE AND INLAND.
Escrne Fire Insurance C>.v "
Cash Capital and Assets, O.. 500. coo
phenix Fire Iasnrnnce Go. w
Cash Capital and Assets. 81, 500 Geo
Atlantic Fire lnsurance Co. w
Cash Capital sad Assets. ssso, ESQ
Lamar Fire 1asaranee c.. w
c.sh Cspstal - Asssta ESQ., 90,
Heme Fire 1aa. c., New m.v>.
cssh capisal - Asssts. q, ~ r..
hartford Fire ms. c., U..s@a
CASH cspitsl aad Assets. s,,ooo a.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Conneoticut Mutual Life Inn. ca.
''; Ss1irrlsss ms. CO.. zAs. roe; -
Capital. osOo, ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

Cor. "a D brady o. eppo.
site davenport National
hank.
Having he'd - expss-
: isnce Of Ia ysassi n The psae
tiee 0f Dentistry. ! - con
: Acent Of giving perfect eas-
isfaetiOn. II zoe eHpect
good work employ e1per-
fenced practitioners only.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23

DURTIO HOUSE,
CoRNER OF IOWA AND FTFrpsfsEE1s
y Davenport. Iowa.
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE.
n. nAURr. Rrspf.
FRONT STREET. BETWEEN MAIN HARKl.
\ son. davenport. Iowa. Farmers - Mways n nso
furnished. apsii-diy
ACKLEY HOUSE.
Corner ThErl aoa RsryOereeoss
Opposite Post OMcsJ
DA'hNrokT,. ......................ss.. ..IOWA.
C.s.AcKLsY . O. ,. CROSS. ncpsistcfe..
u Good stabling attached. aprsd0
PENNSYLVANIA mQUDE.
NORNEROF 4TH AND IOWA 9EREBTD,-
ODAvIs Sons, Pnoesnsoae. 80 ennios!
siand from the cars cad boats. fs0p!ieeor .!
ae LeClaire, Priseeten aad LyssA I'D the Do
WY and Maquoketa Stage Lises. osages lesv
House Tor the above named end eonsignou1
snel every day. hni ds9.
MlckOxs Boarding House.
ON FRONT STREET. BEfwBpH .RHRRy
~ and Rock lsland otreeSe. TbS lufe6 Your
story stone building, kaewu - ose'e Bakery.
nas eesn remcddled, esd 6lled - - nne style,
Tor the accommodation Of boardersz Day board
ereeisc accommodated. q. @. CkOA,
e1n-eM <rsPrlesor.
NEWCOMB HOUSE.
tLATR LIZ cLAIR1 Houl asanl
DoveApOrt, II. .A1vva.
TEE HOTEL SITUATED m TEE CENTRE OF
!. the business portion o. tAis citls 80 but one
Sock ron the Ferry an1 Steamboat Lansing, viii
- open Tor the reception Of gueets q
wednesday, April lsth. As0e.
y has recently undergone thorough eeps'rs and e.
~ feet. an Oalce 2lf4o. Large psnsaas Parlors,
s ,,ap rooms for Agents, - anpS acccmnoda-
u"ns LOT ovee YeO guests. 1t being nsnaned com
Cooking Rsnge. the Prcyeisisss fselwatnseA r
Offering to Fsmes. Tourists and the travelling pub
best In the West
80. PENNYuAN, sraLsy = co.
apr1Sd&wts FfoSrietora
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-23
nD1a- n. n. MYERA.

~ nKNTlsT. OGlce doors east Of cor.
yTS u ner Of Brady and second streets.
HlTA Has had oyes - years practice In
us for manufacturing and administering Nitrous
Oxide Of Gas. for panless operation in Extracting
teeth. janiSlyW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-13
washington Items


WASHINGTON, Feb. I'm the Senate
dsy the Committee on Territories made
a favorable report on the bill for the ad.
mission of Colorado. As it has been the
practice of the government to admit a new
State without requiring any specified
amount of population, and az the present
population of Colorado appears to be equal
or more than many States heretofore adj
mltted, and az it appears to be the almost
unanimous wish of its people to he admit
ted under the present bill, and as Congress
expressly voted her admission by the en-
abling act, it seems but iuRt that the peo-
pie of Colorado and the plighted faith of
the government should he made good by
her admission az State, which the COM
mittee unanimously recommend. The com
mittee showed the improved condition of
the territory, including the increase of its
population since the former bill was We
toed by the President
The third section of the bill declares that
this act shall take effect with the funda-
mental and perpetual condition that within
the State of Colorado there shall be no
infringement or denial of the exercise of
the elective franchise or any other rights
VI any iOATbh AGdSOh vi IdtE Ut GOlOT,
excepting Indians not taxed: and neither
this condition nor laws of Congress Sc
curing such equality of rights now in force
in the territory of Colorado shall be abTo-
gated or set aside, anything in the oonsti-
tuition or laws of said State to the contrary
notwithstanding; the right to require and
enforce compliance with and obedience to
the same is expressly reserved to the Con-
gress of the United States; the time for
holding the election for members of the
Legislature and for State officers to be not
later than sixty days from the passage Of
this bill, and the time for the meeting of
the Legislature not more than thirty DAYS
after election.
The Senate confirmed the nomination of
Gen. Nash. l.. Jafrays Of Maryland, az
Register ofthe Treasury.
The Reconstruction Committee will hold
another meeting tomorrow and resume
their examination concerning johnson and
Grants correspondence Gen. Grant has
not yet been subpenaed.
The Judiciary Committee will hold
their next meeting on Friday, and take
the testimony in regard to the charges
against Justice Field.
The commission appointed under the
joint resolution Of Congress to examine the
spirit meters, and other modes of assessing
tax upon distilled spirits, are now holding
their sessions in this city.
The Supreme Court, in delivering an
opinion on win case, decided that eiti-
zen OF this district or territory does not
come under that clause Of the constitution
relative to the powers of the Judiciary.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-13
BLACK AND WHITE RADICALS
lEEKING OFEICE.

The Franklin RerieC states that ne
groes have declared themselves candi
dates for Sheriff and County Trustee
Of Williamson county, and for Constable
in the ninth (Franklin) civil district OF
that county. Several negroes have de>
clared themselves candidates Tor Offices
in this (Davidson) county-two for
Sheriff, two for Jailor one for Magis~
trate, and perhaps others. The efforts
Of the white Radicals of this city to dis
suade the negroes from running for of
fee have so tar availed nothing The
negro Radical here seems to regard him-
self as much entitled to Office as the
white Radicals, aud eyinces no DISPOSE
ton to submit to the choking of pro-
cess. In Shelby county the negro has
been left out in the cold altogether.
The Radicals held convention in that
county and put white men on the ticket
for every Office They were unwilling to
give the poor negro, upon whose votes
they depend for success IN the coming
election, a single Office and such will
be the case throughout the State, unless
the negroes assert their rights where
they are in the majority, ashley are doing
ia this county. The white Radicals iE-
tend TO monopolire the Offices, and in
counties where the negro vote so largely
predominates as IN this, an effort WI be
made to keep them from becoming can
didates If the negroes get any ofhcesl
it will he through their determination to
make the race, and then to succeed they
must concentrate the negro votes upon
themselyes. But should negroes be
elected in any Of the counties ct the
State, the present Radical Legislature
has 30 fixed the law that it VIII require a
contest before the courts, involving not
only time bat considerable expenditure
Of money, before they can get once, even
should the courts decide in their favor.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-13
Florida Convention.

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. ia m aiority OF
the convention met last night, and entered
a protest against the action of the minority
convention then deposed Mr.. Richards
from the chair, and elected Horatio Jenkins
President The convention reorganized,
appointed new committees, deposed the
Sergeant-at-Arms and elected Mr.. M. Mar
tin in Misplace. A resolution was passed
declaring the convention the power TO COM
pei the attendance of absentees
A resolution asking Congress to repeal
the cotton tax was adopted.
The Sergeant-at-Arms was directed to
notify the minority members of the regular
session, and of their presence being re-
quired. Only few of the minority have
taken seats since the return of the ma
jority.
It is understood that General Meade will
leave the subject of eligibility to the con-
vention The resolution adopted calling for
an investigation of the conduct of the ne
gro delegate charged with making an in
oendiary speech at a mass meeting, on the
Sth, in which he encouraged riotous pro-
ceedings against three delegates who had
gone with the absent majority, ndproposed
the use of tar and feathers, or hang or burn
them.
The convention went into secret session
to consider the matter. Governor Walker
and Judge Randall were called upon as
witnesses to the proceedings.
Some of the minority say they intend to
meet next Saturday and resume, pursuant
to their adjournment, but it is considered
unlikely. HH
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-13
rnE rREsInENT-s 1870

The letters Of the President and FIVE
Of his Cabinet Ministers and a brief re-
DIV Of General Grant, concludes cor
respondence, the Ike of which, per-
haps. was never seen before They eli
lectually dispose Of the whole matter IN
dispute. Much more viii Doubtless be
aid Of it in Congress-, on the hustings
and in the press, but no word can be adj
ded. or comment made, 10 make IL clearer
The Eve Secretaries corroborate the
President Grant family declines to ad-
mat the main charge, and enters upon
characteristics regeneration about
another. The President sums up mas
tsrfally. and utterly demolishes Grant
His letter tents the subject TO the quic k
in every paragraph. Deeorous IN every
line it as merciless ia the exposition Of
the sophistry, deceit and falsehood Of
It's antagonist Stress is laid not 50
much On the duplicity praeticed towards
MIN as an individual, though that is am-
ply proven, as on the per6dy Of Grant as
ActiDF Secretary % War to his own
ayowed convictions Of duty The mat
ter lie lifted above one oi personal
raracity, and he is arraigned aud
frans6Ied az one who assumed high
civic trust with lie upon has lips, and
who Cor i've months, sought to deceive
the President and his associates in the
Cabinet and act as . spy on the Execu'
i've counsels, and the confederate Of those
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-13
THE SUPREME COURT AND THE
nEnRGVA

The decision Of the United States Su-
preme Court in the bill Of Injunction
prayed by the State of Georgia through
her officers, against the President, Seere-
tary Of War, General of the army, and
District Military Commander under the
reconstruction act oflast March, as given
by Justice Nelson, dismisses the suit for
want Of jurisdiction The decision Of the
court was unanimous, and not at all un>
expected, even by those who hold the
reconstruction law to be unconstitutional
When this case and a similar one from
Mississippi were presented in the court
last spring, they were generally pro-
nounced untenable. The reasons are
clearly stated and cogertly fortified by
precedent ia the opinion of Judge Nelson
Our dispatches this morning, however,
state that the Radicals in Congress claim
this to be decisive of the McCardle case
still pending in that court. This is error
as the language Of the court plainly
shows Judge Nelson says 1t (the
Georgia bilD called for the Judgment of
the court on 4 political question, and not
one involving persons and property No
question of person or property, OF
threatened danger to them, was presented
in the hill in a form justifying Judicial
action by the court The suit of Mes
Cardle involves his personal liberty, and
is one within strict judicial cognizance,
and the decision ofwhich will bring into
review the constitutiOnality of the law by
whose authority he was arrested
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-13
cahle D,snaseb,s.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Amsrican newspa-
pers. containing reports Of Congressional
proceedings in the matter Of allegiance and
citizenship, have been received Conn
ments Of the press here are generally IA
vorable to the views expressed in Congress.
The speech of Gen. Banks is especially
noticed and commended.
PARIS, Feb. 12.-The La France to-day
insists that Count Bismark has asked per-
mission to resign.
BERLIN, Feb. I2.-The North German
Gazette, generally regarded az the private
organ Of Count Bismark, has an editorial
to-day, in which it finds fault with the Aus
TRAN Minister, and declares that he is pur-
suing a dangerous course in too zealously
befriending the exiled Princess Hanover.
LONDON, Feb. u, evening.-Dispatches
from Abyssinia state that at last accounts
Gen. Napier was at the front, pushing on
his forces, and that the two armies were
drawing near each other. Reports reached
Annesley Bay that skirmishes had alre ady
taken place between the British advance
forces and King Theodore, but no partieu
lars are given. Official dispatches from
Gen. Napier are anxiously awaited