davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
TENNESSEE NEWS,

DRY.-Our farmers are at present need
ing rain very much. Crops are just begin
ming TO suffer for want of it, Huntingdon
West Tennessedn, June %.
BUSINESS -Marketstreet presented quite
lively appearance yesterday. Freights
going to the river to be shipped TO Kings
ton, Tenn, and produce to their several
roads for shipment to points South. We
hope business will improve, and that all
will be well with the Chattanooga people
at large Chattanooga Republican, June 80.
MORE ARREsTs.-The United States
Marshal has a warrant for the arrest Of w.
III. Harris, on indictments found against
him by the grand jury of the United States
District Court, being supplementary TO the
recent trial for deirauding the government
during the war Chattanooga Republican,
June 80.
THE LATE SToRM.-The hail storm that
was felt in this place and vicinity on Fri
day proved very damaging to farmers in
many places Ia some portions Of the city
gardens are almost ruined from the effects
Of the hail. The corn crop in the Beaver
Creek settlement il reported to have been
seriously damaged .-kHolriiic Press and
Herald, Jtglc %
IEDICTED.-We are informed that sey-
eral parties connected with the alleged ship
yard fraud in this city in 1865. and with
the recent trial at Knoxville, 10 connection
with the same. have been indicted by the
grand jury of the United States District
Court for East Tennessee. This case has
been a stencil in the public nostrils for
more than two years, and it is gratifying to
know that the community will soon be rid
of it by due process of judicial invesliga-
ton and trial.-ChaitaHoog Republican,
June 80. .. ... I..
RESTORED. many friends OF Col.
Jno. II. Croziei, will be glad to learn that
he is now in the pesceable possession of all
his property. The litigation between him
self and Gov. BrownlOw and the Pickens'
is al an end, and he. will be undisturbed 10
his title. 1t will be remembered that is
property was sold TO Gov. Brownlow and
the Pckens' under judgments in their favor
on damage snits, soon after the war. Il is
20 be hoped that all other damage suit
cases may he disposed of in a similar
manner, and that with the restoration of
property 10 its rightful possessors, the as
peritics of war may be forgotten KHor
rifle Pres and Herald. June %.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
Indian Affairs

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Hon. N. G.
Taylor, Commissioner Of Indian Affairs,
has sent 4 letter 10 Senator Henderson,
chairman Of the Committee on Indian
Affairs Of the Senate, asking full and
rigid examination into all the circum-
stances attending the recent treaty for the
sale Of Usage lands He states positively
that such Investigation will prove that the
transaction attending the treaty were con-
Quoted on the most Just and conscientious
manner, both for the Indians and for the
State Of Kansas.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
North Carolina HegIsTasuFe. ese.

RALEIGH, June 30.-Ths Legislature
meets to-morrow. A quorum viii be pres
ent.
& Gen. Candy sllstains the test oath. IL is
understood that he issued az orderto Chief
Justice Pearson, yesterday, to be qaaliiied
before the U. s. Commissioner, BY taking
the oath required by the new Constitution,
and TO administer the same oath 20 the
other Judges and officers to-day.
He appointed w. w. Holden Governor,
and ordered the State officers 10 be sworn
in tomorrow. Gov. Holden viii deliver
his inaugural on the 4th inst
The city is pretty full Of ofiice-hunters
for United States Senate and other offices.
General Abbott, Of Newt Hampshire, is a
prominent candidate for the United States
Senate, also Col. Heston, of Ohio.
1t is rumored that Gen. Littlefeld has
purchased from Gov. Holden the Standard
printing Office for $4,000.
Edmund B. Freeman is dead.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01

LIVERPOOL, June 80. Ex-Ministsr
Adams sailed for China Saturday.
LONDON, June 80. The 4,h pro1. win be
celebrated at Drisbaden. >
The excitement at Belgrade is yet una
bated.
The mnrderers of Prince Michael have
been convicted, but have not yet been exc
cuted- The police Captain has been muir
dered. 1850.
LoEDeN, June 30.-In The House Of
Lords the Irish Church bill was considered
till three O'Clock IN the morning, when
division took place and the suspensory bill
rejected as follows: For the bill 81,
against go, majority s. The announce
ment of the result was received with
cheers by the tory lords.
PARIS, June, 30.--During the debate on
the budget in the Corps Legislatif, speak
ers Of the opposition complained Of the
profnse expenditures 10 consequence of
maintaining the French expeditionary
corps in Italy. This they declared to be
unnecessary, for the italian government
was willing and able TO check any attempt
to disturb the present state Of peace, or TO
compromise her foreign relations, Bat.
LISBON, June 30.--A South American
mail steamer has arrived from Rio Janeiro
June 9th.
/ AdVices from Paraguay state that the
war is languishing, the Allies having made
no hostile movement since their repulse in
the Gran Chaco. II is reported in Para
quay that the Congress Of the Argentine
Confederation would impeach Gen. Mitre
for making the alliance with Brazil. The
peace party in the Confederation was in
the ascendency, and the election of Nigaiza
was considered certain. T ~e
ROME, June 30.-A bill is to be issued
by the Pope, summoning general council
of the church to meet in Vatican on the
9Th Of December, 1869. The bill pre-
scribes that all persons required to at
tend the council, must appear either in per
son or by proxy.
Berlin, June 30.--Bayaria has ratified
treaty with the United States for the pro.
lection of naturalized citizens. .-.,---
| LONDON, June 30-Midnight.-In the
House of Lords tonight, the Scotch re-
form bill was agreed to. = =. !. f.-e.--.
In the House of Commons, the Irish re-
form bill was passed to its second reading.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONTREAL, June 30.-The Canada en-
CINE works have contracted with the gov
eminent for the rife range steel plates.
The Mayor has issued proclamation
making "Wednesday holiday.
BosToN, MASS, June 30.-Goyernor
Bullock has issued orders rendering official
honors to the remains of Rear Admir-
Bell, and Lieut.. Commanders Reed and
Mckenzie, which will be removed from
the Navy Yard tomorrow. a funeral
cortege will accompany the bodies through
the city to the depot, and minute guns will
be fred. -.s
JACKSON, June 30.-The second day Of
the election closed here with a Radical
majority Of GIG in, this county, where is
registered colored majority Of 100. The
election will not close throughout the Stats
for several days. Full returns have been
received but from q few counties. Some
Of the Radical strongholds have been heard
from, The majority for the Democrats 10
this time is 12,7S5. ,a
Boston, June 29.-In the case Of DR.
John Flint, of Boston, against the New
York and Norwich Transportation Com
pany, to recover for the loss OF his legs, oc-
casioned by the discharge Of a musket in
the hands of United States soldier on
board of the defendants steamboats, IN
June, 1854, the jury rendered verdict for
the plaintiff for $4,000. rT
& mobile, June 30.--Johu Ledebur, man.
ager of Gsrehe Music Hall, committed
suicide this morning by taking strychnine
disappointment in business Is assigned az
the cause. sls1fa-F r.5 O. -I81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
Ierome Park Races.

New YORK, June 30.--At the Jerome
Park races to-day, in race for a premium
Of $500, one mile and quarter, Mneme
sis beat Lancaster, Lizzie Refers, Be-
quette, Local and Jubai. Time, 2:l2I
The Wsstchester handicap, one and
lhree-quarter miles, was won BY Flora Nc
Pier, beating Northumberland, Clara,
Cloud, Onward and Eagle. Time 3:124.
In the sweepstakes, for two year oIds,
Invericould beat the Eclipse colt. Time,
l:l6i. es- tt ..
Mile heats we're won by B. B. Connolly
in l;47f and LAT, beating King John,
Eeotist and Social.
General Sickles and Congressman Schenck
were present The racing was capital, and
will be continued Wedn esday and Thurs
day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
Dent ticket

SENATOR HENDRICKS, ina recent speech
in the Senate, stated upon reliable infoF-
nation, that no less than three hundred
thousand white votes in the ten Southern
states then unrepresented in Congress,
were disfranchised by che reconstruction
acts This was done in order TO give
the Radicals control OF those States
through the snfranchised negroer
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01

criticalperiod in the history of the State,
without a dollar in the treasury and our
creditors unfortunately clamOring for
what is due them, and taking such steps
as must inevitably result in inter ruin to
the credit of the State, and that this dire
calamity is justly chargeable to the in
efficiency of the Governor and those by
whom he is surrounded? re
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
The NatlonaI Democratic Convention.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Dslegates to the
Democratic National Convention are con-
tinually arriving. The hotel passages were
filed during the day and evening with
earnest discussers Of the probable action Of
the convention. The most prominent
names for Presidency seem to be Hancock
and Chase, though the bulk of PendIeton's
supporters are not yet here. .. Pa.
The preparations for the Soldiers and
Sailors Convention are about completed.
They will undoubtedly favor the nomina.
ton of Hancock, but accept the nominee
of the Democratic Convention
Tammany Hall is about ready for oceu-
patton, and is to be thrown open to invited
guests on Thursday afternoon.
Charlotte eastman and Miss Stebbins,
the sculptures, we're passengers per Scotia
which arrived to-day. ..r.T
Chief Justice Chase will not be 10 town
during the session of the convention. 2
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01

IN an aquarium at New Haven, ConHec.
ticut, is = frog, which, according to scien-
ti6c authority, travelled from the Croson
aqueduct through the mains under New
York into the tanks Of the steamer Elm
City, as it lay at the docks snd hiss been
finally pumped into the world again.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
Warrington Itens.

WAsHNoToS, June 3O.-The following
has just been issued; g...
HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBuC.-Wa Washington, june 25th.-
General Order No. 14.-The Commander.
in-Chief calls attention to the following
Congressional action with regard to memo
rial ceremonies Of the Both ult
Congress of the United States, in the
House Of Representatives, on the 22d June,
on motion of Mr.. Logan,
Resolved, That the proceedings of the
different cities, towns, etc, recently held in
commemoration Of the gallant heroes who
have sacrificed their lives in defense of the
republic, and the record Of the ceremonies
Of the decoration Of honOred tombs of the
departed, shall be collected and bound, I'M
der the direction of such person as the
Speaker shall designate, for the use of
Congress-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01

TIE Hampshire Gazette of Northampton,
Massachusetts, now in the eighty second
year Of lis publication, records The death
of Eliphalet Packard, formerly Of Cum
miugton, who "hss been regular sub
scriber Of thst paper from its 6rst issue,
and observes that III Is doubtful if TO the
day Of his death single copy has escaped
his notice
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
New York Esems.

New YORK, June 3O.-The inquest in
the Bowery fire engine explosion was con-
cluded yesterday, the jury returning a YER
dict which charges Encouragement on the
part Of the engineer.
A dead wOmaR was found lying in the
upper story of the tenement house l27
East Houston street, yesterday. Her name
was Ellen Mcbride, and VIM. Flynn, with
whom she was living, has been arrested on
charge of numbering her.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01

TER Press and Times states that the
Radical negroes are forming Mercer
Clubs, and intimstes that Col Prosser
stands no chance among the American
citizens Of African descent The infu
ence and great popularity Of the editor
Of the Press and Times with the negro
voters was demonstrated in the munich
pal election last fall, when be threw the
whole weight Of these against the pres
sent Mayor, and in favor Of an indepens
~ 49,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
Removals by GeneraI Candy, etc.

CHARLEsToE, June 30.-General Candy
has removed the Governors and Lieutenant
Governors of North Carolina and South
Carolina, and appointed the newly elected
officers In their stead. This will take effect
on the meeting of the State Legislatures,
and is done to facilitate the Inauguration of
the officers elect which takes place when
the fourteenth amendment is ratified.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01

MORRIS POWERS has the best and cheap
est shirts and furnishing goods 10 be found
in this market, and warrants them to give
abstraction. eod-2H
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
steamboat Captain Bound Over for
shooting Negro.

shooting a Negro.
ST.. LOUIS, June 30.-The examination
Of Capt Donaldson, Of the steamer Great
Republic, charged with shooting Henry
Anderson, negro hand on the boat, was
concluded to-day before Judge Dennison,
of the Police Court. Defendants counsel
desired to waive examination, bat the
Judge overruled it, Only two witnesses
were examined, Samuel Ray, porter Of the
boat, and Lawrence Glover, cabin boy, who
were handcufe1 and confined in the same
room with Anderson. Glover testified di-
rectIy to the fact that Donaldson shot An
derson, putting pistol to bis ear and firing.
Mr.. Ray testified that a pistol was fred
while he was in the room, bat that he did
bot see IL, as he was drawing whisky from
barrel and his back was turned
Donaldson was committed to Jail for
murder 10 the first degree, sEd the Wit
nesses we're bound over to appear before
the grand Jury. A large crowd was pie-
sent al the examination, bot most Of them
were negroes, and much interest vas mani
tested in the proceedings. ..f.f-. .r.-
The Grand Army OF the Republic and
The various Democratic clnbs in this city
are making preparations 70 celebrate the
4th Of July ia a grand style. s
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
En.IErntIon to CnIIfornia.

SAN FRAScIsco, June 30.--Gen. ]. d.
Frazier, of the Confederate army, is in
California in the interest Of the Southern
Emigration Society. He says thousands
are anxious TO come here from the South.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
NOTICE
To the Stockholders Of the Nashville
and Northwestern r. r. Company.

WHEREAS, THE TRAINS ON THE NASH
w vile and Northwestern railroad have been
suspended, and will nOs probably resume RIM
ming in time TO furnish transportation to those
who desire to attend the meeting of stoekhold-
ers cal led for the lst of July, prOx. and where
as business will be presented to The N Getting Of
the most important character, which it is de-
sired shall be fully understood by the stock
holders, if possible. Be It therefore
Received, That the Secretary and Treasurer
be directed to recall the meeting of the lst
Of July, prOx., and that he publish like call
for general meeting of the stockholders to be
held at NASHVILLE, on the 22D JULY, 1868.
at The Office OF the Commercial Insurance Com
pany.
By order Of the Board.
ii. L. CLAIBORNE,
See'y and Treas. N. & N. W. r. r. Co.
jun2l I'd. par
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
A.sassInafIon Of an Indian Chler, etc.

ST.. PAuL, MINI, June S0.-The cele-
braied Chippewa Chief Hale in the Day,
vas assasinated, by being shot near bis
residence at Crow Wing, Saturday aiter-
noon, BY three Indians Of pillaging band:
The canse is attributed 90 Jealousy snd Old
krudges HF
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01

NEW CARs.-The East Tennessee and
Virginia railroad are now turning cut
large numbers ofnew cara daily from their
workshops. This road has now better
class Of rolling stock than il ever had be-
iore-kHopuille Pros and Herald, June %
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
by order OF
JOHN A TOaAp
Commando, in-Chit

Senator Thayers bill to regulate and 6 K
the military establishment Of the United
States, amends the act to increase,and fix
the military establishment of the United
States, by repeating section Is, which FIXES
the number of Captains in the United States
at thirty, and the number of Msjors at ff-
teen, and prohibits the filing Of vacancies
until the number Of such officers is SO re-
hnnhh
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANT ED.

: a GENTS TO ENGAGE IN A PLEASANT
article in every day use, whereby a clear profit
of THREE TO FIVE DOLLARS can be realized
daily. Address. A. K. T.,
jyl Sts Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
EDWARD MCPHERSON,

Clerk House of Reps, Washington.
Frank Moore is hereby appointed editor
Of the Rebellion Record, under this resoIu-
ton. SCHUYLER CoLFAX,
Speaker House of Representatives.
10 order TO make successful this effort to
perpetuate the record as a just tribute to
orr patriotic dead, department and post
commanders will forward to these head
quarters everything pertaining to the cere-
monies alluded to which can aid to COM
plete the work proposed, such as newspaper
paragraphs, editorial and reporters ac-
counts, and also manuscript copies Of ad-
dresses and observations which may not
have been printed. By order of
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
No. 10 North Cherry st.,
BUsINEss Suits.

he Is also 10 receipt Of a variety Of Fresh
Goods for ordinary wear. and offers to gentle
men in business suits Of the latest patterns and
most durable material. Call and inspect his
goods at No. IL North Cherry street
URTf II Ella.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01

. 5000 100 '
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-01

DRY.-Our farmers are at present need
ing rain very much. Crops are just begin
ming to suffer for want of it. Huntingdon
WeN Tennesaenn. .Inne ..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18
RrruA11sM m MEMPHIS.

A controversy has been going on for some
time between the Rev. Mr.. Rogers, of Mem
pllis, Tenn, and the Protestant Bishop of
that locality. Finally, Mr.. NJ. has published
letter, which we give below, with the
headings, as we find them in the papers,:
ssPAsToRALp FROM REV. J. W.; ROGERS,
PRIEST OF THE CHURCH OF 20 = THE BLESSED ISL
VIRGIN" :.
Dearly .Belored-In those painful contro-
versies which IN every age agitate the
Church of Him who said, a. come not to
send peace on earth, but q sword, We are
not to forget that even i'll battle the Church
may be identified; and that ever serene In
lrer maiestyand beauty, she. can make re-
sounding arns,a and glittering steel, above
her head, triumphal arches, through which,
with reverend feet, she moves on, blessing
the fiercest combatants, il zeal and love for
Christ inspire them. .. utss~ = 9.4n.
The peace which false prophets of old pro-
cIaimed-which the well-fed scribes and
pharisees desired, was, as we are told IN the
Oracle of God, Is no peace" f.1d eH -
The Church was only rottlng, and like
the dead Sea-" stupetied both priest and
people by it's influence and contagious
yawning. 1t died of ennui. Our Church In
England, patronized by government, with
so many rich political lncumbents, and
| fawning, cringing, crouching. starving Gu
rates. mas risen III VA euO -A<oho1
through the influence of her faithful SER
wants, denominatedyby way OF reproach,
60 Ritualists" Instead of leaving the Church
| of England, as the followers OF Wesley did,
they remain in her borders, keep her disci-
pine and obey her canons; but realizing
that the holy sacrament is not mere com
memoration supper or dinner; having faith
through the power of the Holy Ghost to be-
lieve that their Savior is present III some
spiritual, but none the less more real man
ner, they revere and beautify his altar, as
you do the graves of your loved ones.
For this they are called ldolators by
some-by some they are laughed at as
"worshipers of few candles and flowers.
But YOU, beloved, would not envy the man
who Knocked me for kneelinS ut the grave
of my buried daughter in Elmwood, and fol
scattering flowers on her grave, or for light
ing up and entwming that holy spot III any
manner that suited my fancy Again, they
are called Romanists," " Methodists,
and the like because they labor for the re-
, union. at one altar, of all Christians wht
ttloye the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity
They are willing to go as far toward Rome
, on the one hand, and toward ultra Protest
antism on the other, as principle-in thei
+, humble judgment-allows; and how, lie
> me- ask, can ChristendOm ever be united
f without this spirit of fOrbearance and char
4 ityf
t You have, then, beloved, great wor
before you. Many who have hitherto al
Y tended our services will depart as soon a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18

the novelty wears On. Our bishop has ex-;
hozted those whom he considered most in
fpential TO depart from us. Our brethren
Of the clergy, for the most part, cc-oPefate
O. matter like this, we owe blind obedience
to authority, or only lawful obedience.
The Pope, in old times, laid whole king
aons under these 6 interdicts, )" which grew
up n necessity, think, of the union of
Church and State. Nov the holy father
this union ought not to be abolished, on the
ground that nearly all States in Christeu-
dom have now constitutional governments.
The Church of England, 0H the other hand,
gave constitution and laws to her men,
bers, to free them from blind obedience to
the Pope ; and it would be strange thing
now to see Rome giving liberty and our
Bishop demanding Obedience without law.
say thus much, beloved, in aspirit Of
love to you; indeed to all---even to those
who would drive us hence-lest your con-
sciences should be troubled BY the inter-
dict" and beseech you, by the Lord Jesus
eide for yourselves whether the liberty
advocate ia g rebellion or your sacred and
inalienable Christian right in church
which boasts &. constitution and laws. If
the laws be infringod, OF if any dared to say
they were (Which nobody pretepds to do,)
it were then another matter. We would be
tried for the offense-not for disobedience ;
and excluded from the church. But when
the will of bishop, priest or deacon becomes
the law, then we may NO longer boast of
the !" glorious reformation" nor denounce
the =" tyranny Of Rome" t.aAiif,i' ll.'its
It is not your duty, therefore, to obey
this "interdict," whether delivered by
letter or by priests, but humbly to rest on
the cross of Christ, even when the multi
tude forsake you, and to pray for your
bishop, that he may be blessed with all the
spiritual gifts through Christ our Lord:
When the trial comes on you will see
that your pastor is only doing what many
| more faithful bishops and priests have done
before him, and ali the rude assaults on his
varacity, which drew out the sharp replies
of last Sunday, will rebound on those who
made Them our affectionate pastor, ,-
| t j.. w. ROGERS.