davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18
LEBANON LAW SCHOOL,
LEBANON, TENN.
PLANTERS BANK NOTES

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE
Il General Assembly Of the State of TENNESSEE.
approved December u, l5i6 entitled an act To
which have or may make assignments among
their creditors" notice il hereby aiven % the
holders Of the notes Of the Piautars' Bank 0t
Tennessee 70 present them 70 the undersigned
at the Bank ia Nashville tor payment between
now and the Grst day Of January. ls69. or tkey
win bo forever barred
tys dkwtifIsn1 o..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18
REDUCTION OF. RATES

rratiaod at being able to state that
very large increase in the number OF our
Daily and Tri-Weekly subscribers enables us 70
reduce the price Of subscription 70 those editions
We do 80 the more cheerfully because the neces
sites Of the people. in the impoverished eondi-
ton Of our stricken section. requires such con-
osasions As can be reasonably made IN their In
tsregts. From and aftor the let January. there
fore. eur
eRRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE
In ADVANCE
rRE.WEEELN .-.--......-.-..-.-.--.-'-'---'.- %
WEEKLY .--..------... . w
Ara 70, shorter periods a, ihe same rates.
Az We earnestly appeal 70 our friends 70 Al
, oxte ding our circulation. and in thereby IN
.-essins oar means Of usefulness. A copy Of
amer will be seat gratuitous5 70 any enc
% ten subscribers 10 sithorof the sdition'
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18

A CARD.
We very respectfully ask leave, through
your columns, to correct certain false and
injurious impressions that, we are informed,
prevail abroad as to the state of peace and
order prevailing in our midst. From
many sources we learn that many persons,
desirous of sending their children-both
sons and daughters-to Columbia to school
and others desiring to come to Columbia or
vicinity to live, have been deferred, and
are now prevented from coming themselves
or sending their children, under the i'm
preston that a most disorderly state of
society exists here; that peace and good
order are banished, and that there is no Sc
curity in our midst for either life or pre-
perty.
Now, Mr.. Editor, if our information as
to the existence of these impressions were
less positive, we should pass them by as too
absurd for the belief of any one. But from
too many quarters we are assured that such
impressions do prevail, and that they are
doing serious injury, not only to our several
schools, but also to the community at large
so much Of injury, indeed, that we feel
called upon to make this public statement
of their falsity, and to beg of you, that in
your capacity of public journalist, you will
call upon your exchanges to aid you in
contradicting the falsehoods that have be-
come current; and setting forth the fact
that there is not, either North or South,
more quiet, orderly and well behaved COM
munity than this. That there is snone where
more regard is had for the peace and good
morals, and none in which all good citizens
are more secure, both in life and property.
These, are facts which you, Mr.. Editor,
well know, and which are we'll known to
every one acquainted with the community.
We therefore the more confidently ask you
to aid us in our effort to remove the false
impressions which are operating so serious
ly 10 the injury Of every interest of the
community. 40. z. NICHOLSON,
JAMES II. THOMAS,
/. N. BARNETT,
and others.
Columbia, August Is, 1868.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

fEEr SrINcu ioR THE WuoI.E CouS-
rEN Gen. Grant makes tllis common
AIRY on Tie Camilla massacre
"Chariry should thc people mnllrnc
President, YOU and The people may ir as-
,n',d iha' all men will hc pcrlnitlc, 10
peak their honest convictions. Wherever
hey may be, within the botindarc, Of
he United States"
What do Che people Of South Carolina
aY o.! The good time romimgI
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

MHMhEE or CoNGErs> Ar LAEGr.- We
are reliably informed that Hon. j. =. NJ.
EpPmg, lni'cd states Marshal for the
piStrict oil South Carolina, is Il candidate
for election rs Congressman at LARGE.
Mrssrs ilpping and Jones we're chosen
~ me last election and their credentials
not acted on. Mr.. l.pping deems it right
;Nnd proper that the samc course bcl,n'-
sued until definite action be taken by
Congress.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

IItiiti"Tr1S, F.!Gry.
'I4G n rS q 'lwlaNy l.t .ilr, 4
t2tcncni q tllv iiunnyr ol nalncs ro.i.-
i,ra.l III tIvyariouS Registration. i,ct, iii
,l@cilN tue laecol Which rlnhi4cca thc
names Of > .23s C'olurcl anil y II !.
NhitgsanN. lv curio.s *yslvn ul
rcAsoll's@, Nhrii la, 5,romc chronic
Wliii llr llr.nbclajic l,iyaa sllco thry
lran from Aiainr, buillr up On these
iiannr llcpry of' ioenorratc siccySsit
lhc approaching Municipal lIlcctions
IA tai~ ihcprN the .NrrS carries AL thr
Whites intU lhe Democratic PARTY nuch
against TIE wishes o! somc ollcll ana
seems altogether ohIiyjctia to tlc fact, !,
Nlicl We ht,yr heard S,atc,. thai orcr
f'@ drN|t" trAHe mG, hou 2'oiyed
1r0|ScI'oS 10 rofe .ior l'rl>nr,A i'he
NcaS can manipulate ihe little Arahic.
chararlclA 10 suit is i'lncy. but it cni.;
Introduce lmmai, f@ylrcs into lis prob-
lcni@ With any certainty Of III agrccahlc
solution. Tile fact is, Tie White Work
ing mcnof Charleston are iirc,l o.' Eroad.
',iri'inci~m hnCi k,l-%lovc uciicivn~
cy 'cy wan, WORKERS like ilcmsclrc#,
practices! mon, With ideas cores 5iiom,ng
10 iiIr iiInpS
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

N'iNNGE ~ SAVE MoNtA II The friends
OF ne Freedmen did tic RIGHT tlin., at
The r%h time, when tllcy made the pro
VISION to encourage prudence, economy,
and thrift, 50 .ndicionly embodied in thc
National Frccdmans Savings Bank and
Trust Company. This institution Is lust
y entitled to The generous confidence
any patrona%oi' iScxtcnsiycly rccciving.
me interest on suns deposited is paya-
pc in March, July, and November. IL
will be seen bv !, notice III another col.
nmn that nov is Il favorable time 70
make deposits.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
InE WIEN NUISANCE.

Stuyvesant and Union squares and University
place have fountains in them in which floating
boards have been placed during the last two sum-
mers, upon which the birds obtain water. The
English sparrows have especially become numerous
there, afording much interest to those living in the
vicinity and visiting those squares, and doing much
valuable service in destroying the mosquitoes and
moth mers, and preventing the destruction OF
carpets, woolen cloths and clothing by the latter
and completely annihilating the measure worm.
Previous to the Of these boards In the fountains
the birds could not get water and did not locate
there. and the measure worms were an intoerable
nuisance suspended from the trees and actually pre-
venting people walking In those squares. Clothing
was frequently stained by them permanently. The
eggs from which these worms and caterplars OF all
kinds are hatched when the leaves are developed
are placed in bands around the small
branches OF the trees, and the birds are now
eating these eggs. In the above parks no worms
were seen last summer, but In the City Hall Park and
every other place containing shrubbery and trees
without water they were numerous and destroyed
the foliage to such degree that many trees died. In
the City Hall Park several large ones were dead and
cut down last fall. The walls of the lower pond In
the Central Park are perpendicular, and the birds
cannot get water. Boards should be placed In 1t :,
induce the birds TO locate near IL. In those patks o
the city where there trees and shrubbcry smal
stream OF water should be supplied for the BIRDS
quantity that would pass through "A tobacco pipt
stem Kept constantly running would afford fresh wa
ter and the basins OF the fountains should be KEEP
full with board In them for the birds TO light upon
When water Is supplied In convenient manner FOR
the birds the worm and mosquito plague will cease
In all parts Of the city.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04

The Tax Levies and the NOn-COnfrulatiOn of
Governor Fenton's observation-disclosures
Compromise with the Tweed Democrats ON
the Part Of the Governor.
ALBANY, May 3, 1s6s
The two tax levles VIII be reported In the Senate
tomorrow. The sections regarding the lease of the
markets, ab0lishing the Board of Audit and giving
the Comptroller charge of the Board Of Education
moneys have been stricken out. The rentision of
last year against giving out contracts for sums
larger than the amounts appropriated is inserted.
The two bills would have been reported last week,
but the committee held them with view OF keeping
the Senate in session until something might be done
towards confirmation of the Governors appointments.
This Is the real secret of the prolongatiOn Of the
session. The action of the anti-Fentonite repub
cans has seriously nonplussed the Governor. He is
not desrous of going before the Chicago Convention
with the record OF a Senate opposed to him. 1t
would materially affect what chances he has for the
nomination Of Vice President Hence strategy has
been resorted to, and the agents of the Governor
lave been coguettDg all this Sabbath day with Tweed
and his democratic colleagues to make combination
for the confirmation OF the appointments. The in
ducement offered the promise OF his signature TO
the tax leves, no matter how big the jobs they con
tained. The democrats have not consented as yet,
but some understanding may be arrived at before
noon tomorrow
They have all to gain by refusing to confirm, as
they hope to be able to secure the same positions for
their own party next year by the undOubted
election in the fail OF democratic Governor. On
the other hand Is held out the temptation
OF the immediate spoils guaranteed in the
tax leves They are thus in a quandary about ac-
ceptlng the proposition. The Governors party in
the Senate desperate as to be willing also to
break faith the canal question and unite with the
democrats, despite the agreement in caucus TO adopt
the Conference Committees report abollshing the
present canal contracting system. Lively times are
expected In the Senate Immediately on reassenbling
The school donations In the tax levies have been
cut down by very large sum in the aggregate.
These will be restored and innumerabe jobs inserted
besides, II the dcmocra,s consent to the conArma-
fiOns.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
CALIFORNIA.

Proceedings Of the Democratic State COnven.
tiou-Spiriinalists i'm Council.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2 1868.
. An additional resolution has been adopted by the
Democratic State Convention, endorsing the acquls-
ton of Alaska and denounclng Congress for not
making the necessary appropriation for its purchase
Hon. Samuel b. Axtell, member Of Congress from
the First district has been renominated.
It was determined not to make any nomination at
the present time for the Second district, repre-
sented by Mr.. Highly, the only radical member from
California In Congress. The third Wednesday in
August was appointed as the day on which to make
the nomination.
The Spritualists of California are holding State
Convention in this CITY,
The New York herald., 1868-05-04

ARRESTS FOR OBsTRUCT1NG RAILWAY TRACKS,
Two men, named John Burke and John Ecanrodes,
were arrested IN Ada, Ohio on the 3Oth ult for pac
Wayne and Chicago Railway on the night Of April
20, about half mile east Of Ada station, at what IL
called Gross Run bridge Ecanrodes turned States
evidence and swore their object was to throw the
train Off the track and rob the passengers Burke Is
considered very hard case, aud has been suspected
for some time OF opening switches. In default OF
al 900 ball they were both sent to the Hardin county
a to await the sitting Of the Grand Jury at the nc xt
term Of the court. They were arrested upon the sta
ton agents complaint.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
RHODE ISLAND.
An ALLEGED Confidence Man Arrested.

An Alleged Confidence Man Arrested.
PROVIDENCE, May 3, 1865.
On yesterday a man named II. Z. Clarke was
arrested in this city charge Of having swindlcd
Colonel Amasa Sprague and several other members
OF the Narraganset Park Association. 1t Is alleged
that the prisoner is a well known confidence man,
snd that he has operated extensively throughout the
country. In this city he stated that he was con-
nected with several newspapers and on the strength
OF these statements succeeded In obtaining some
hundreds of dollars.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
JAMAICA.

Stormy Weather-Threc Vessels Stranded on
MOrant Keys-Arrival of the Cable.
HAVANA, May 3, 1858.
Our advices from Kingston are to the 10th ult.
The weather was quite changeabe and the tides high.
The surf was so violent that three vessels were
stranded on the Morant Keys.
The cable had arrived from Havana
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
MEXICO.

Arrival Of Mexican Railway Protector.
HAVANA, May 8, 1858.
Senior Da Cunha lies has arrived among the pas
sengers by the steamer Nevada from Vera Cruz. He
is the superintendent of a Mexican company who
propose running railway from Tuxpan to the capi-
tai, and thence to some port on the Pacific
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
TELBCRAPHIC News.
ENGLAND.

Disraem Anxious 60 Resign-Mr. Gladstone TO
Push His Resolutions.
LONDON May 3, 1ses.
1t Is said to-day that Prime Minister Disraeli ten
dered his resignation yesterday, but that it not
accepted.
Mr. Gladstone, on Monday, will move to suspend
all orders and take up the resolutions introduced by
him relative to the Irish Church. II the resolutions
are carried 1t Is thought that an address the Queen
will follow
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
AUS TRlA.

Death of the Minister in Rome.
LONDON, May 3, 1865.
despatch states that Baron Crevelli the Austrian
Ambassador at Rome, died in that city yesterday.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
RUSSIA.
The New Minister TO Paris.

TIC New NInIstcr 70 Fnris.
PARIS, May 8, 1865.
Count Stackleberg has been appointed Ambassador
TO represent the Russian government at Paris, vice
Baron Budberg, resigned.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04

Printing Of Every Description Executed with
neatess and despatch and at lower rates sn ~
the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING EsTABLisHhESrs
"a Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04

Bachelors Hair Dye.-The Best In tho
world The only perfect Dyes harmless, reliable, nstsntA-
nsOus Factory Is Bond street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04

Ask for q WRlsham Watch.
1T Is THE BEST; 1T Is THE CHEAPEST
T. u. BYNNER CO, 1sS Broadway, N T.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
,ou.s Magnetic Insect Powder.

ocrrosches Heas bugs and every Kind OF insect vermn
sied AT once BY this remarkable powder s not poison
ous hut certain to do It's work. single 20 cent nask han
Killed !. NJ - c--x
Re sure you Lyons the original and only In
acct Powder Beware OF m,tstons Sec sigma
ture o Lyon the flask Depot 81 PARA New York
The New York herald., 1868-05-04

For Moth Patches, Freckies and Tan ON the
PERRY's MOTH AND rREcxLR LOTION"
Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04

Vigs. ToupecS and Ornamental Nair.--TSe~t
arsly ilar ,e snd Hair Dyeing, s coiorl, At Bk.CiS
LOhis 10 SJnd s.ro--
The New York herald., 1868-05-04

The Metropolitan Job Printing Estasiists-
MENr Nassau street. prepared 70 farnsh Salas Ivu,
lars Pamphlets Law Posters and every description OF
Printing rates twentnve per cent less 'nsn eAn oe 90
tanned elsewhere In the city.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04

Why Is PhnIcn's Celebrated New Perfume. Perfume.
"FLOR DE MAYO" like canilef Because the oitener you
snuG the better you like II. Sold BY oil druggists
The New York herald., 1868-05-04

A.-Ward,s Perfect FittlnS Shirts, Broad
way and Union square; also at ." broao~V
A.-ward,s Cloth Lined Paper Collars sna
CuGs broadway and Union square; also Wholesale ana
gs7 Hroad
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
The Lungs Are strained and Rackcd by n

c"nh The general strength wasted incnra-
bic cnnpaint OTTER established thereby JhiNbS EAPEC-
TORANI an effective remedy tor Coughs and Colds, ant
exers beneficial eject The Pulmonary aud bronchial
Organs. Sold everywhere
The New York herald., 1868-05-04


engineers In every character OF steam vessels de-
mand It's use, its utility being recognized In restrict
ing radiation OF heat, and as security against fire
being communicated by an Over-heated boiler IL s OF
the hrst Importance, for the reason that Immediately
upon It's being burned the peculiar 0dor OF Its com
busion Is readily recognized, and the attention OF
tie engineer and firemen duty IL Immediately d.
rected 70 the circumstance and remedial measures
The act also imperatively demands that the wood.
work around boilers, their steam chimneys or drums
shall be placed from 1t as far 1t may be practicable,
consistent with the capacity Of vessel. This should
be very particularly and reigiOusly attended to by
inspectors In Its many requirements. Thus, when a
boiler Ia IN the hold OF single dccked vessel II IL not
practicable TO afford much space between It's top and
the under side OF the deck beams above 1t without
consistent or desirable. Neither is II desirable
when the boilers are upon the guards OF a
s"acen height to- secure fr " being mem fred ~
by radiation OF heat. Great distance Is not essen
TALLY necessary between boilers and their sur
rounding woodwork II inspectors see that the
latter Is properly protected. All woodwork about
the boilers, as well as the top and sides Of the
flrerooms, should be covered with iron or zinc the
sheets well secured placing the laps OF the sheets
upwards. When this protection In not used several
coats OF thick wbitewash mixed with glue answers
the purpose WELL
Again, great regard is had in this act for the
proper provision OF pumps, hose &C., on board
should be provided with Independent steam fire and
bnge pumps, and an auxiliary boiler in those Of mag
cency Of hose lin good order) to lead to any part OF
the deck or hold IL called for; added to which
number OF sahd e pnmps placed fore ar and
be capable Of being attached to the independent
pumps IL required. The spirit of economy some
owners desire to carry out should never be needed
by inspectors, and although many think q require
nlent OF steam pumps altogether unnecessary and
imposing too great burden upon them, they forget
that fittings OF this character monthly upon our
coast and the ocean many steamers from burning or
sinking and under circumstances when the ordinary
engine and hand pump, have proven totally made,
quae to meet the exgencies or the case. inspect
should also fully see 70 that provision OF the law
regarding the carrying OF re buckets and axes, and
rlgldly enforce II.
In word, fire at sea IL conceded 10 be the terror
OF the ocean, ana where inspectors and alike
fail as to the means Of subduiny H. the public can
have but little confidence In such steam vessels, and
n IL too often the that they are thus nadequaely
ned. Were II otherwise travellers would not upon
It's occurrence exhibit that want OF reliance In the
ability TO arrest which is fatal 10 the chance
OF subdung ". The law LAYS particular stress upon
these provisions regarding fire, and inspectors should
bc more Jealous In their execution. when the ON
| Gers Of vessel are aware Of The nsuni-
Gent means Ia their possession 70 arrest
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
THE STATE CAPITAL.

The Tax Levies and the Non-C Confirmation of
Governor Fenton's observation-disclosures
Compromise with the Tweed Democrats on
the Part Of the Governor.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-08-14
JUST RECEIVED.

FRESH Garden sssa 70. The year
I 1868, from d. I.andrsth 4 Hon.
Also two barrels Of Onion Sets
Those wishing reliable Garden Seeds
md Onion Sets, will do well 10 call on
be undersigned, as his is direct from
Philadclphis.
A. SEARS,
AassAall JaA. II, - A23-sf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-08-14
EUREKA BRICK MACHINE.
DAVID McPHAlL,
RATCH.NAX AID JIWELER,
MARSHALL, TEXAS

respectfully announce 10 his
Nv cid friends and patrons, that he ia
lam at work at his old stand, North
zoe Of the Public Square, where he Is dc.
poas Of again receiving liberal share OF
pubic patronage.
Decrmbcr /. '63. nl1-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-08-14
j, Ii. JOHN SON,
Dentist,

Marshall, TeXnS.
OryicE--West side Of the Public
Square.
II ESPECTFUILY tenders his STR
IL vices to his old i,lesds and patrons
in Harrison and adjoining counties. From
his long experience and close application
TO the profession he feels warranted IN say
ing that his work will be Inferior 10 none.
Artificial teeth inserted on the Vulcan
ite Base from one to n full sci, and perfect
satisfaction guaranteed,
lie can be lourd at his oN'ce al
all times. Where ii is incopvenicn, Tor
persons to come to the Office, they will be
waited on at their homes. Ills services
can be secured by addressing him through
the mail or otherwise.
February | '6S. mott
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-08-14

A eelovd yiryish psl(lisias vrisss
70 Mayer Hsdass ~ : ; ~ sfsAs
rlasfeen ef ~ Uaited oeno1e.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-08-14

Near Bolivar. Nix, few asya
ago. . Dsevlisg aero tillsd > p.iss
woman bsaasss shs SSsssd hio nest.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-08-14
EXPANSION.

But, gentlemen, il these MEASURES
will not supply funds, speskisg for
myself, | would correct the evils
which have been produced BY such
extraordinary and unprecedented
contraction. Tho business Of the
country has become adjusted 10 =
larger volume Of currency than We
now have. The demands Of the
South and West require . greater
amount Of currency. They arc beg
gars for money, and srs willing to
pay from ten TO twenty per cont.
During the war, when currency vas
At its largest smouns gold touched
300 per cent, and yet upcn the dec
lsrstion Of psses, whom tks bssthssa
country--iapovsrishsd - u Asd
been, nth 10000, geo ~ people,
who had been shut out frcm the sss
Of our currency, ready 10 strain
every ueryc 10 repair the wastes Of
opened TO cur business,
gold stood only fraetionsver lys-
The system Of contraction vas in-
medistsiy commenced, Asd With
currency Of at least two husd'sd
millions lssA than !. was then. Gold
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-08-14
CAUSE.

A cry Of distress when the day for
the payment of the taxes comes
around ariscs from every part Of the
country, and il is because the bust
ness Of tho country is stagnant; it is
because year workshops are idle il
is because labor finds no occupation
il is because the produce Of the far.
mer remains on his hand instead Of
going to the market it ia because
your stores are overloaded with
abundant stocks il il because encr.
KY and enterprise are pssalysed, and
capital remain inactive.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-08-14
cuRnEScY-coNrRAcTios.

And why is this? Because lie.
publican administration insists in
curtaiIing tho currency, disturbing
all values, checking al enterprise,
throwing out Of employment all labor
The trsdcsmsn is caught with a large
stock on declining prices. The far
mer fears the fall which may ovcrtske
him before his wheat reaches the
market. The manufacturer fears
this, the price of his raw material to.
day will be greater than the price Of
his manufactured goods tomorrow,
and the capitalist will not take his
money out Of Government bonds and
invest it 10 houses, or lands and
stocks, lest the rents and dividends
will no. yield him simple interest.
In the meantime, labor is without
employment, and poverty stalks
through homes where comfort has
always been before. Applause In
the meantime, this work Of eogtrac.
ton Is steadily pushed. Lock a.
every monthly report Of the Score