davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-13
In ChancerY at NashYiIle.

State Of Tsnnessee-Ofiee Clerk and Master.
Chancery Court at Nashville. February the
25th. 1868.
Terrass Bres, eomplainants vs.. L. S. Cheuthnm
ct ais, defendants.
JTAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT KILED
L in this cause that the defendant Henry
Blood is a nonresident Of the State Of Isunes-
see il is Therefore ordered that he enter his
appearance herein before or within the FIRST three
days Of the next term Of said Court, % be held
on the FIRST Monday IN April next. 1868, and
plead answer OF demur TO complainant bill. or
the same will be tax On for confessed a. % bin and
set tor hearing ex parte, and that q copy 81 this
order be published for four consecutive weeks In
the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A copy-Attest. NJ b. HOWELL.
Clerk aud Master.
WiIlo HAYWOOD SOl'r for cOmp'ts fsbE. wit
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-13

Iiberty-Yia Stewards Ferry. GAINESVILLE and
Statesyile.
Thur,dAy 1906 midnight Thursday 500 P. N.
Lebanon VITA Stage.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-13
Engine and Boiler.

EAOR SALE, A RIRsT- RATE ENGINE AND
n Boiler IN GOOD order. GAG be seen, and
price learned. b. calling a. this onSs-.
--nRyl In
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-13
ITAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAyIT ElLED


State Of Tennessee-Ofice Clerk and Master.
Chaneery Court at Nashville. February the
Sd, 1868.
Julius Bake. complainant, vs.. j. Edward Sta
cey et ais, defendants.
TTAPPEARINd FROM AFFIDANIIFiLED
in this cause that defendant, Thomas j. Lev
is assignee, etc, is anOn-resident Of the State
OfTennessee: u Is therefore ordered that lie enter
his appearance herein before or within ihg hrst
three days Of the next term Of said Court. % be
held on the Erst Monday IN April next, 1873, and
plead. answer or deInur 70 cOmpialnants' biil. or
the same will be taken for confessed a. % him
aud set for hearing ex psrte, and that copy OF
this order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A copy-Attest: NJ. 3. HOWELL.
Clerk and Master
n. A. Otis, SoPr for C0mp'L feblT VT
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-13

Gold was without change in New York
yesterday. The following are the quota
tiOns; Opened at 1898, was 1898 at 1885,
1899 at noon, and closed 1893 at P. NJ.
Dealers here were paying 1894 and hold
ing at 14O1.
Government securities we're quoted in
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-13

best grades. Received 205. Shipped SOC,
and sales of l26 as follows GA at 224, 8
at 224, 80 at %, 4 at 213. at 211, 3 at 20,
and l at Il.
NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept l, 1867
Received to-day .......................... POS
Received 1874 $40
Total............... ...................... CASH.
Shipped ay.........-............'.....- 800
Shipped previously OO8-605l4
Stock on hand to- day. ................... 1857
The following dispatches were received
to-day at the Chamber of Commerce:
New YORK, March 12-Gold opened at
1893 1890 A. M.-Gold 1899 1855 A. NJ.
Gold 1898. Cotton market dull, with
more sellers than buyers. Low middling
24c; uplands 25c; good middling 26c /;
Mobile 259c; Orleans 26c. Stearling Ex-
change steady and unchanged. IL NJ
Gold 1898. Cotton market dull, prices
unchanged. p .-GOld 1884, Cotton
market quiet and weak but not quotably
lower-sales confined to 500 bales.
LIVERPOOL, March 12.-11:l5 A. NJ
Cotton market easier-estimated sales to-
day 10000 bales. Uplands 10B@10ld /;
Orleans l0s@104d. 1:20 P. Motion
market quiet and steady, other quotations
unchanged. P. Motion sales to-day
10000 bales. Uplands l05; Orleans 10sd.
LONDON, March 12-1l:l5A. M.-Consols
93@935. United States bonds 714@7l5.
P. M.-Consols 93@935. United States
bonds 7ls.
NAns-$5 25 for los to co., and 25c ad-
ditional for each smaller size.
LARD-In tierces Ice; in kegs 164c.
BAcoN-Clear sides l44@I54c shout
ders l14@12c; hams 15c; sugar cured
hams 1S2c.
SUGAR-Orlesns 144@164c; coffee A
174c; 174c; G l6i; crushed 184c.
CoFFEE.-Rio 22@26c Laguyra 2s ;
Java 3S@40c.
SALTS 80 for bushel barrels by the
car load, and 81 for smaller quantities.
WHEAT-$2 OO@2 80 per bushel.
CoRS.-65@6sc in wagons; S59s74c
at the depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10

fore the Senate Committee grow richer and richer day by
day. This afternoon tho Democratic Parliamentary of
that Co voted at OF the districts in Cearieid
County last Fall, on naturalization certificates purporng
to nave oeen issued by the Court OF Lulerhe S1qn
on the 2sth OF September 1885, and the names OF tese
GO voters being shown 70 the PrOthoneary, ana com
pared with his naturalization record OF that date ne es
titled that not OF these men, or with these
names. naturalized in that court at that time.
Being shown Of the naturalization certificates, he
testified that the printed part SIMILAR to the genuine
blanks used by blu, and that the sea on it looked like
the impression OF the genuine seal but that the sigma
ture was not his, nor the filing mp in the handw,ng
be presented 10 show that the fraudulent certificates
issued In that county by the thousands that AZ cs
5000 of them voted on In that county IN 1850 anu
that they were sold openly in Scranton ana NkesOsnr
for Al rs each 1t has been generally supposed heretoo
that these fraudulent certificates were sealed win an U
seal thrown out OF use In that county ana nOt win
new and genuine seal Of that county h pro
10 take its place; but the evidence OF tins rdV ~
thOnOtary went 10 show that this new seal was ics
in the ProthOnOtarys Office IN a cupboard with morning.
but lock the doors and as the linIeSsion -
the seal on the fraudulent paper shown him Was m ths
opinion that OF the genuine seal, We are shpt w w
conclusion that the scoundrel who perpetra,eu IA
frauds, Of the fact that their use OF the ora se J
been detected, surreptitiOusy obtained the new Oo 49,
have used IT al h6dm There can Ds napers
the State has been flooded with these fTaudenx i%en
TWO Democratic state Senators were 1 bv them And
last Fall Judge SharswOOd was clecltI ,I than II
they intend TO carry the Stale ne1t an Nh VET
their schemes are not couneractea ,nn I'M what we
to determine the full extent OF this hin canabie OF
already know and what Is reported as pcine 80,
proof is enough 10 make every nenesI ro
and almost despair OF the pOSsipiHl VI -
publican government
The Repnblican party throughout Pennyl-
vana seoms 10 be unanimously In favor OF ren0nlnRtng
~ ogces NJ Auditor and surveyor General
which they have so we'll filed for the last two No
other candidates named on the Republican side ana
te II IA on March Convention will doubtless place them
ticket The Democrats VIII most prODeDy fenon
mate their old candidates also-CoL W H. paws OF
Bucks. aud j. p. Linton OF Cambria. Hartranft ana
Campbell carried the State In 1865 by over 2 MINORITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
DIED.

BrTLER0s Saisy Feb 1853 s.so Il wcs. Ts,ntr,rtb ct,
q scarlet fsvr Fersa' second laughter u cfrA m.'o W
Funeral on Monday. Fsh TO- at1 O'clock
RRowE-0u Saturday Feb oorOss Cb'pl Br,Es vie ofGen
The relatives and friends uusr. Tu.y,
Peb o'clock from the residence Of NJ K hooieJ No
lR Willosst., BROOKLYN.
Bown and isvghter the se Jamos Blvd n chss,ewn Mss.
Tuesday Feb II at u o'clock " from her lac rensa's NO.
9J2 Seeoni'sye.
coRSEG-os saturday 0eorssw Coming the sh y'''
His relatives and friends and father Jasper Coming sr
invite. attend he hnss iuei'y FEB u At - 'e'eA~ "a
HAyILASD-In Broosru ,u SUNDAY ' a' Aua' O. H,"ai
IN the s'ih yesr Ofhsr ago, 80 p.,,.p
wm s9t Richard IIsylsna are isy,s to ssss hs S T
DAY TUESDAY the ITO ms, at 2 clock p.
KIPA Hobohsn Friday Peb ssb Kip inghisr o. The ''
The relatives the family respectfully Iqv,~i % ',sst
se s ~, ,a.' no5 '5sa no on MopS F 10 i
HOPPERon sunday Peb Bs Mouat isugh.eE HenT Hop
per asei yehfs s%onA, az ~, i,& , ., ,,.,a
the funeral Tasay Feb II s.s oeok NJ from No 81 W''
LOCKw0OD0n satuay Pe9 Frstai,k wsri lockwood o"f
Tie funeral attended from The residence OF his farens No ~
Pion.ss Nswok n on Tuesday PED H. q. o'clock The
and friends Of the fan respectfully invited 70 attend
MfNGINS-On Saturday slr. Douglass, younges. 900 Of NE
Rev Geo NiuHn, sged months g.,
tins Monday afternoon at oslock from No % seeosi St
Mgssoa sgIi PEI q ID. % s.s Of be Yi', ,s No. -
west euty minus W ef hpme 7'a oi op-H " f' MY -
The siv.s and family ae attend tie fasrs
from bis late residence ems lay. At O'Clock. M
Newark papers please copy
wESTBY- On Fni,y Mirse. wesbY 10 the och year"
The trend, lmiy respectfully invited 70 'tert be- fsn.r,I.
Monday Fb TO- u o'clock from ne tet1Dc; OF hsr s"-
inlaw T6omss Pusk. No III Wes. ITcnteihst
wHfT-Tn BROOKLYN THURSDAY Pb Ofplri'' VIM Augustus
p1 5 ens ,y igs 70 attend the funeral On MoaIby prs
10. a. 3 o'0iock p m, from 30 1Pisrep'atPhse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

From The Providence Journal sth
1t having been deemed by majority of the
corporation OF Brown University matter Of paramount
Importance that the President should be a clergyman.
several months have been spent In attempts 10 MI the
Office with suitable selection from abroad THESE, now
ever have proved be Intellectual, and the Rev. DR..
Alexis Caswe has been called back TO preside over the
University in which he has spent many faithful years
as Professor with such signal advantage to the inter,
ests Of learning and education Dr CasWell, as Is wen
omy from 1928 to his retirement in 1854 lie is the senior
instructor at present among the living. and is regarded
with the highest affection and respect by all his
pupils who now constitute the great majority OF
the graduates. They will now. they would have
done long ago, hail his accession to the PIesl-
dency With the Ivocst personal satisfaction; while his
long collegiate experience and his high character ana
eminent worth a man will not fail to command the
fullest satisfaction and confidence OF the public In
addition To tins appointment, Professor George chase
which he long held with brilliant success, TO that OF
Intellectual and Moral Philosophy for which he possesses
natural fitness, and in special requirements He viii
thus continue the instructions which he 30 successfully
President ad mm' ~ Is aeslghsu ny u . ata1s
ments That, for the present at least the ffesaeht
OF instruction, in order that he may give himself
more fully 10 the care OF the University, and
enlargement as place Of literary and scen-
tinc education This work. essential 20 the EMERGENCY OF
of higher learning has been too long neglected.
but II correctly informed it rs now to be taken up
In earnest aud prosecuted until II shll DE iuy com
prise which understand. has already received most
but 10 place Itself in It's true historical posi-
ten. and 10 be governed by those high considerations
which alone should have sway at seat OF learning, In
order FOR itself the amplest endowments that
required .
The election Of Dr. Caswell 10 the Presidency, and OF
Prof Chase the chair OF Intellectual and Moral PhIos
ophy aud the other arrangements which were adopted
yesterday all I'm the right direction They ere lifted
far they 60 relieve the approximations which have
troubled so many minds as to what the members OF the
corporation have designed to do with the College. They
Indicate also broad and liberal views Of its capabilities
aud ts destiny ia the future. and though nothing
done specially concate the good will Of its graduates
election OF the President Is made from their own
number and will DC qualification To them 10 observe
that m this meeting, az least, more strangers we're
added % the l.l VI Ia cnrnOrntOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS.

The Majority Florida Convention will re-
assemble this morning
The Virginia Convention on Saturday au-
thorzed the Legislature 10 create Bureau OF Agricul
ture and immigration.
he Mississippi Convention adopted q reso-
luton ON Saturday sending to Gen GfeIn the Report OF
the Committee on Destitution and requesting him TO
make the necessary order.
The Louisiana Convention adopted an ord
nance on Saturday providing for the ratification OF the
Constitution Immediately after the adjournment but the
day Is left blank State, judicial municipal and other
oncerh are 10 he chosen on the day and any regis
tered voter may vote IN any parish where he may hap
pen 10 be OH election day.
The Georgia Convention on Saturday voted
to tax al taxable property oneeuth OF per cent TO
uelihl the 'OnVentlOhs expenses resolution 10 expe
A Bradley negro delegate, made the special or
der Tor Tuesday next The second section OF the report
OF The Committee on Franchise adopted recognizes no
distinction between the races and provides that all vo
ters shall have paid their taxes II challenged, they shall
swear that their vote Is not affected by reward re-
ceved or expected and that they have not given or pro
missed any reward or made threat to prevent any per
from voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
TENNESSEE.
TIN CONTEMPT CASE OF TIKI EDITORS OF THE
AVALANCHE AT MEMPHIS.

Prom The Memphis Post. Ieh. &
The Criminal Court was crowded tins morning
10 It's utmost capacity The Court convened promptly at
the appointed hour aud relieved the suspense in which
the people have been relative TO this interesting
finding the defendants follows OF the first case OF
contempt in publishing the first article. guilty OF the
second OF contempt IN publishing the second article
guilty" or the third case In refusing to answer the
charge guilty" Upon which findings the Court son
fenced the defendants follows For the first Ocnse,
imprisonment for ten days and $40 fine For the
second ofense the same. For the third oilcnse i'm
The four subsequent in which the defendants nave
also refused 10 answer ine Of $50, ana ten days I'M
prisonmcnt IN each case"
In the case Of John NJ. Campbell fine OF $40 aud I'M
prisoumeut, until the ntcrrOgatOries are answered
The ordered mtmusscs 10 Dc Issued ny the CLERK
after the judgments made up from the records.
The cases against Col - H. Beaumont and The Public
LedgeT were continued until the next term OF the Court
Col Yergcr desired TO know of the Court II IL considered
10 had the right to compel answer ia cases where The
defendants would have 10 crminate themselves
The Court did not hold the TO be- criminal. ana
was OF the opinion that 1t had the right To require an
answer and that refusal 10 answer was virtual au-
mission OF the charge. 80.
The following extracts from The raGnce OF this morn
ing show the animus of that journal:
1--WE tell the old cOwaTdly desp0 10 do his worst Not
hair upon his dshOnOred head Will be hurt. When lie
prOnouces the sentence determined on from the time OF
will meet the sheriff at the prison door,
and scorn AL iberate us until the law proc aims
10 the world that have been outraged by adesplcaDe
villain and tyrant. We endure anything that can he
npose cOuntrys sake and have no regrets mat
burden should be imposed upon ms, that must become
light in the fact that IL will only the more surely ana
fully demonstrate the Outlawry OF those who have pos
session Of our Government and It's officers, ana ATE
swaying the power in their bad hands TO subserye clr
own ignOhle and ubiquitous ends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
KIN CONGRESS-sEcoSD SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

NAsHINGTON. sAlufuhy, en- - lHoN'
In Committee of the WhOe-Mr. Dawes
in the char-he Presidents annual message was debated
THE DEMOCRACY AND EEPUDIATION
Mr. HUNTER REP, Ind addressed the House on me
financial question The Of the present depression
i'm was first the partial failure OF the crops ana
secondly the contraction policy OF the secretary OF me
Treasury: and. third the action OF the Democratic parry
n DELAYING the reconstruction Of the seeded STATES ne
believed that reputation not only the desire pu me
i'm eutiOn of the Democratic party III u carried ihe next
election His remedy was: llrst, that oily HNes
enough should be levied to the interest Oh thc Pnp
debt and the current expenses OF me Government nhN
ING the principal until the country shall ne IN prosper
ons condition Secondly, these taxes Should not nc eNeu
so as 10 make every pay according =" MS Wol ont
exclusively upon Injuries the favored '.asses anu le
wealth OF the country removing taxation RON Inc LABOR
inc and producing interests OF tue county lhlru All
tbs bonds which payable AT the pleasure
W ,ha overntuent five years after date should be de-
ired due and PAYABLE al this tine, ana payable in the
mi currency OF United States, or eAchangeabe AT
the Measure Of the holder into per cent long bonds pay
able principal and interest In CON- uhlAhole Dut WIN
deduction of per cent 10 he distributed 10 ihe States
according 10 population , 49, ,,o,.i,u -, A.
Mr. CLARKE REP. Ohio favored tne paying OF the
nr,ncinal of the fyetwentes IN lANlm currency auv
Tho substitution Of Treasury notes Tor NatVhal palk
notes Int In such manner IA not 70 40 WIong OF INJURY
Ia tbe hanks winch he thought cOhn nOl ne "ouhd up
ithout great evils To the country lie Was III FAVOR OF
The restoraon of the free banking system pt would
haze no banks issue. the currency being limited 10
Treasury notes and specie. o,.,,,<,
i'''' IIE DEMOCRATIC REBLILioN.
NJ, sTFVENS REP n. IL said mat the majority IN
Congress s not responsible for existing disturbances ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
SERMON OF THE REV. DIR. ADAMS
The Rev. DIR. William Adams preached


physicians and medical students at his chufcn III
Madisonsquare. last evening. The text was rom
verse 10: E" What know ye not that your
you, which We have Of God, We not your own
While the gospel OF Jesus Christ chiefly devoted 10 the
giving Of instruction in spiritual matters by no means
Overlooks the physical wellbeing OF mankind Inc
common assertion of irreligious and untlinkng
persons that the Christian religion inculcates only
certain spiritual dogmas bearing no relation 20 mans
earthly wants and necessities, gross error. Through
out the Bible is full OF instruction and counsel
in regard 10 physical matters. Physicians may
remember that the Savior himself was
healer as well teacher. There were then
points which the preacher desired to direct attention
In this discourse First the scriptures teach that the
body is Of divine origin. Every discovery in regard
10 ID teaches clearly the accuracy and truth OF feve
laton are fearfuly and wonderfully made" says
the inspired writer God is the father OF our bodies The
insane man who placed the chemical elements OF human
body In churn. and toed day after day IN labOriousy
mixing the in the hope that they would at last arrange
themsevts living being. not more absurd than
those modern philosophers who grossly advocate the
atomlc theory, maintaining tina; ings have gradually
come to their present state by gregaton OF parts
that the materials OF the bones happ led to come into the
proper relations to form skeetc mt the muscles nap
pened to take their appropriate posi- ons that the heart
and lungs. and eyes, and all happened to assume
their situations and functions and that the mysterl0us
wonderful something which We call life. happened 10
come in to perfect the whole into living being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
MARYLAND.
GEN. GRANT AND THE HON. J. A. J. CREsWELL
The Baltimore american of Saturday says:

GEN. GRANT AND THE HON. ). A. J. CRESWELL.
The Baltimore american Of Saturday says
We regret TO see on part of those who profess
belong the extreme wing OF the Republican party or
MARYLAND a disposition get UP internal dsc0rd in the
party and TO allow personal animOstes 70 mar the gen
era harmony that ought TO prevail. Although have
declared preference for Gen. Grant FOR President
and for the Hon j. A j. Creswell for NCePresdent
will give cheerful and earnest support 70 Judge Chase
he should he the nominee to speaker CofaX, GOV
FentOn. Gov GeaIy, Gov. Curtin. the Hon
Henry Wilson, or any other OF tho dstln
guished candidates named for VcePresident. Under
no consideration can we be induced say word
sentiment IN antagOnism 70 either of these
distinguished and hOnOred members OF the Republican
party AZ going back into the antecedents of c0ndi
dates hunt mp objection 10 them previous to the
war, 1t Is both inpOtc and unfair Any man who has
stood firm during the past years has made record
that will suit and will suit the great Republican party
Of the country As to the Hon j. A j. Crcswel, We eu
States stood higher than he did all the attributes Of
genuine Repubcanisn, or is now held III higher esteem
by his fellow Senators As the friend OF the Hon Henry
Winter Davis, the antagOnsm OF those who profess 10
have been his unfateung admirers comes especially
with a very bad grace az the present time Have they
forgotten that the Republican majority In both Houses OF
Con gress selected Mr. Creswe bg unanimous vote 20
deliver eulogy upon the life and services OF Dir Davisi
We shall however not attempt TO enter into any contro'
very this point further than TO lay before or readers
the following extract from letter received lew
from OF the most advanced Republicans OF
the Border States ~ know CresweH personally but
slightly. !. however, know Of him we'll very well
me 10 value Creswel Of the abest ana best men in
the country. have watched his course IN the terrible
contests in Maryland, and have hOnored HIN ior TIE
noble part he las borne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
POLITICAL.
ALABAMA.


.. eating FINIsHED-REsULT UNCERTAIN
nrvocRATIC TERRORISM PROBABLE NJ"
ELECTION IN SOME COUNTIES.
~, ,.LxsEApH TO r H.
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 9.-The result Oh ello
Alabama election is yet uncertain. system u ~
scrlbtye terrorism greatly reduced the Nn,yo $500,
roday's Montgomery Mail promises, =" =, h,,si'
q bIaekl,st Of the names and places ol Oas, r
no,. o, All white men who vo'eu 10, 'no
Con.titution. Success now mainly uepenu' o
to rss in Northern Alabama In tha' sec bed the
80 scr,a conp1ies in which no eeyton 20 nee
;'fo Soe icing frightened of by threats Oh NengeSi1o
soyai cirCerafe Rebels. In these counties "Sa
On w 66nbtless order special eecuoh am u, sco
HetuS W. are protected The General lelt Mou'-
tnas ~. Tor Atlanta this morning.
sVi' THE VOTING IN MOBILE.
,to,,up Ala. Feb 9.-The election which
~ o0nnrlnGed Yesterday passed OFF in quiet ana or
ry manner The vote OF this city foots up WHITES 81
COlOred 4Yio v>vyr ,rrn
MnSTGoNERY Feb S.-Ihe full vote OF Mont
comerv Macon Lee ElmOre Tallahassee, CHAMBERS oul-
ioch and Coosa Counties. foot up l5s OF when al are
,,roe hui a. The vote cast In the same couhues on
tbe Convenon question, 1880 The registered ote
~ soOtg II too 20 estimate Du tine ihulcb'"
"a mai the Constitution will be defeated