davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
THE NEW YORK CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention Tor the
Presidency and Vice Presidency, is now
the engrossing topic in political circles.
We present this morning number Of
extracts from the press of both parties,
on the subject Of candidates, and shall
continue to do 30 from day today. The
elements arc in ferment, and what will
be the result at New York it Is impOssi-
bic to foretell. The manifest waning Of
the strength Of Radicalism--a hideous
conglomerate that has been held to-
gether "by the cohesive power of public
plumber" and the arts and appliances of
set Of the most proligate demagogues
that ever got the start Of free people
makes it next to certain, if judi
cious nomination is made, the Demo-
cratic candidate will be successful.
Evidences are multiplying that the
leaders Of the Radical party are dis
pirited, and feel themselves under
the shadow of an adverse fate
The failure Of the master feature Oftheir
scheme for the prolongation of their
power, was utterly demoralizingi but this
result in itself was only an evidence that
the fabric was weak and Fastening to its
fall The Conservative segment of the
Radical majority in the Senate who re-
fused to sustain impeachment, were, to a
greater or less extent, influenced by this
fact of which they were fully aware. If
the vote were to be taken today, the
number Of recreants" would be doubled.
The readiness with which Chief Justice
Chase, the architect and chief builder of
the Radical structure, seems willing to
abandon it, shows that his skillful eye
had taught him its supports were failing,
and that the weight of impeachment
would crush it. The cold indifference
with which the Chicago ticket has been
received confirms, iC confirmation were
necessary, the impression that the people
are preparing to entrust the govern
ment to the Democratic party And this
makes the New York convention the
most important political body that has
met since that which sat at Annapolis in
1877 q
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14


LEVIED ON.-We understand that the
Sheriff, at the Instance Of r. ]. johnson,
has levied On a number of hsndcars and
fats Belonging to the Nashville and North
western. railroad, which we're found at this
place. We don't know much Of the law in
such cases. Possibly the Sheriff may find
himself wading in deep water.-HgRtia5-
don West TeRHeSsedn, jane IL.
i WHEAT CRoP.-The wheat harvest Is
now well under way, and the busy season
with farmers is in Its busiest stage. Our
reports from nearly All sections Of the
country are favorable. We are led 10 be-
heye from our information as to the bredth
soWn, and the favorable season. that per-
haps more wheat will be harvested in Car
roll county this year than ever before in n
single sesson.-HiGRtinqdon Vest Tsnne,-
sean, Jttae II -
HE WEATHER AND THE CRoPs-For
the past few weeks our farmers have been
favored with most delightful weather for
out door operations, and, so far "a we can
learn, they have improved il to the best
advantage. Crops generally are in good
condition, and are looking extremely we'll
BY the way, gentleman who has recently
passed through several adjacent counties
says that he saw greater evidences Of in
dustry and thrift among the farmers of
Carroll county, by far, than he found else
where H'catingdOR Wess Ieanesseall, June
lila Cd. fsFss.t. ~ -.
GALLATTN RATLR0AD. --Weare informed
that an election is ordered for the 18th OF
July, in Sumner county, to vote a subscrip-
ton for the building Of the Lebanon and
Gallatin-railroad, and that it is certain 10
be carried.-Le6aaon Herald and Register,
June lS I
The BRowNLow BUG."-From friend
who has recently been travelling in Sumner
county, we learn that a small bug, Of a
species hitherto unknown to entomOlOgists,
has made its appearance in that section,
and Is causing great destruction Of fruits
and flowers, preying on everything sweet
and beautiful in the way Of vegetation. Il
has been very appropriately named the
BroWnloE bug,"-LebdROa Herald and
RcgiSter, June 49,.
The wheat harvest in Montgomery eoun-
y has commenced, and promises an abun-
dant YIELD
WHEAF. CRoPs.-On recent visit to
the northeastern portion of this county, We
were much gratiied to find that the wheat
crop was looking remarkably well. From
nearly all parts OF the county, we hear the
same cheering news CtdrkiriHe Chronicle
EtRs IL e
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14

BUFFLO June l3.-Reports from Can
ada having gained circulation 10 the effect
that Fenians are concentrating al this point
for raid on our neighboring Province, It
is proper to contradict such statemsnis. No
unusual gathering Of Fenians has occurred
here, and il is not believed that there il
single member Of the Organization, outside
Of citizens Of Buffalo, here. They are
sensational reports, that probably origina-
ted with Canadian spectators interested in
contracts for supplying troops.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
BY TBLBGRAPH.a
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEFDTNes.


1EMHAe.
WAsHINGroN, June 18.-Mr. Trum-
BULBS bill extending the time in which.a
man guilty Of capital ofenses against the
United States may be punished, passed.
Mr.. Fowler introduced a bill directing
the Treasurer Of the United States 10 pur-
chase grounds for the erection Of a Custom
house at Nashville.
Mr.. Hadan called up the bin relating 10
the contested election in the city Of Wash
ington. During the debate thereon Mr..
Banks bill came up as special order, and
was postponed till Monday.
House OF Representatives
Mr.. Logan gave notice that heswould,
onnext Monday, move to suspend the rules
TO offer q resolution authorizing the APP
pOintment of a committee 10 select a site
for the Capitol Of The United States, on &C
count Of the disregard Of law in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, the element constantly
showing itself in Washington in such bit
terness toward loyal persons.
The House at twenty minutes past u
went into Committee Of the Whole and
resumed the discussion on the tax Bill. the
section before the committee being that re-
lating to banks and bankers.
Section ll3, as amended, imposes a tar
Of one per cent. each month ON the average
amount Of deposit money, other than pub-
lie monies Of the United States. a tsv of
one-quarter of one per cent. each month
on the average amount Of public monies
on deposit; a tax Of ene-quarter Of one
per cent. per month on the capital bevond
the average amount invested in United
States bonds, and tax Of one-half Of one
per cent on the average amount Of circu.
latiOn.
Section III, which taxes State banks ten
per cent on their circulation, being read,
Mr.. Morrill, moved to amend by providing
that the section shall not apply to banks
that are in liquidation and have not Issued
notes for circulation Cor more than one year,
which was sgreed -.
Section 10th, taxing transportation COM
panies, having been read, Mr.. Tsichell
moved that the tax on gross receipts be
reduced from Uncomfortable to two per
cent. Afer discussion, the amendment
was agreed to.
Mr.. COburn moved 10 amend By exempt
ing from tax horse railroad companies IN
cities and towns where their gross receipts
for the preceding year DO not exceed their
gross expenses.
Mr.. Trimble moved TO exempt from tax
companies whose gross annual receipts do
not exceed four thousand instead Of two
thousand dollars. Agreed TO.
Section 100, taxing Express and Tele-
graph Companies, was considered.
On motion Of Mr.. Schenck the tax on
the gross receipts Of Express companies
was reduced 10 u per cent. The tax on
gross receipts Of sleeping cars fixed at q
per cent, and on Telegraph companies at
3 per cent.
House adjourned
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

II ANE 3 B0DLEY SAW MfLLS-GREAT
sale az reduced prices, largo lot Of first class
Portable Engines, Stationary Englnes and
Boilers. a. follows. One Stationary Engine
without boiler, forty horse power; one Station
airy Eagins, without boiler, ten horse power;
one pair Double Engines. fifty horse power. with
two boilers, each twenty feet long. forty inches
diameter; one extra large Portable Engine l0<
By Is inch cylindsri One large Portable Engine.
10 b. Is inch CYLINDER: two Portable EnEines, 8
By rs inch cylinder. Also. several Lane Z Bod
o. Saw Mills. With the improved wrought iron
cad blocks and solid ron fraine5, ~
JOHN y. DALE, Agent.
with J. 3. PAUL ( co.
cetI e 60 s. Markst q. Nashville, Ttne.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14

BALTIMORE June 13.-An explosion oc-
Cured in the steam saw mill Of Stephen
Clark, near Cumberland, on Wednesday
morning. The entire building was shat
tered and DIR. II. Scott Thurston, the clerk,
and Morris Sibley, the engineer, and q man
named Parks, were instantly killed. Two
other workmen were badly injured. The
disaster is alleged 10 have been caused by
the carelessness Of the engineer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
Information iu u. y. Circuit
COmrI, Mid. Dis. Tenn.
NO. IssO-United States w. nine barrels Of
Whisky
APRIL TERM 1863

NO. I33O-United States W. nIns barrels of
Whisky.
WHEREAS. Il. Mop. SMITH ESQ, AT
w t0rney for the United States far said Dc
tFiet, has led his information Ia said Court. ns
sell on behalf Of the United states and az per
sons concerned against nine barrels % whisky.
o. Wolf 4 Co. and W. Wolf 4 CO.. reputed
0yners) alleging. among other thinEs, that shid
Whisky was seized AZ forfeited p me = nil1i
States. for fhe causes iu raid nf0rmati0n a.
legged.
Now. therefore. 10 obedience r. tae m0uttion
Of the Court % Dc directed and delivered, do
hereby give public notice 10 al rergRs claim
ing said property. or knowing % having any
thing % say WHY the sane should net DO con-
demned a. forfeitoi, and that they be and AZ
pear before said Circuit Court, % Be holden In
ths Federal Court Room, N the capitol AZ
Nashville. Tennesses, ON the Epth day OF
Lane, 1858. al 10 clock A.. n. then and there
u iA'e' Il II. GLASCOCK
luni2Ilt NJ. q. DIT
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
Information in q. s. Circuit
Court, Mid. Dis. Tenn.

IAPhIL IEkM. Is8IS-
40. II3-Jnitei States vs. Eva barrels Of
Whisky.
WHEREAS. r. McP. SMITH, ESQ, At
" tsrney Of the United States for said DE-.
trict, has filed his information in .nid Court. a.
sell on bohalfe a tbs United States and OF al
persons concerned. against Eve barolsr OF WhiH-
~ alleging, among other things that said spirit
were seized ~ forfeited b the United States.
for tbs causes in said Information alleged
NoW, therefore, 10 Obedience 10 the mouiti0n
81 said Court, D. me directed ana delivered, /
DO hereby give public notice % all persons claim
ing said property, or knowing or having any
thing % say Why the same sh0uld not DO con.
demned a. forfeited, and that they BE- and ap.
pear before said Circuit Court % be holden in
the Federal Court Room. in the Capitol az
y azhville, Tennessee. on the 2sth day OF
June 1853. at 10 o'clock a. ~, then and there
10 interpose their claims.
Err GLASCOCE,
iunl2 1T Us. Marshal
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14

The Ku-Klnx were in town last Satur-
day night-the number being variously
estimated At so to 100 The moon shone
brightly, and gave our citizens good OPP
portunity Of seeing the ghostly visitors
The unique hats, masks, robes and horse
drapery presented 3 pretty sight After
remaining in town an hour or 10, they left
in the direction Of the graveyard, and that
was the last we saw Of them, though they
were IN town again, We are told, between
midnight and day. What they were after.
no outsider knows, Of course; but we think
we do know that no person who willlact
fairly and honestly will be molested blythe
Ku- Klux.-Fayettepil9s Observe, Jias II.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Senator Ed
munds bill to regulate the manner Of hold
ing elections provides that in case Of death
or refusal to accep; the Office Of a Senator
elect, during the session Of the Legislature
by which ae was chosen, the said Legisla-
ture shall proceed, on the second Monday
after receiving notice thereof to elect
another in his stead.
The Committee on Foreign Relations de
clined to report Elvorably on the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Caldwell as Minister to Bo-
livia. They will report against the Minis
ter TO Costa Rica, and against sending any
to Paraguay at present, owing to the dis
tracted state Of the country.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
Paying Interest ON U. 5. bonds

New YORK, June 13.-The Treasury
Department is busy in preparing a schedule
for paying the interest for 5-20's and the
1881 bonds, which falls due on the lst of
July. The interest which the government
will pay out amounts to S32,O00,0O0, The
Treasurer vii! anticipate the interest and
begin the payment toWards the last Of the
present month.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14

BISHOP QUINTARD.-The Right Rev.
Bishop Quintard has been laboring with
the church at this place since last Sunday.
He delivered one Of his erudite and elo-
quent sermons to large congregation on
Sabbath morning, just after the ordinance
Of baptism was conferred on four candid
ates. At four O'clock in the afternoon he
lectured the children of the church, and at
night preached again, after which seven
candidates for confirmation presented them
selves and were confirmed by the Bishop,
Or. Quintard has preached every night
during the week, and has had large and
attentive audiences. Pulaski Citizen, JHHs
l2h
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14

WIS direct special attention to the able
paperreviewing and dissecting the Chase
movement over the signature of John
Hampden. 1t is from the pen Of one
thoroughly familiar with public affairs,
and competent in every way to solve the
political problems to which they give
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
Information in u. =. Civcuit
Court, Mid. Dis. Tenn.
APRIL TERM. 1879.

No. 500 United States W. eight boxes and
five caddies Of Tobacco.
VUHEREAS. X. Mop. SMITH. ESQ. AT
" tOrney Of tho United States for said DIS
trict, has Gled biz information IN said Court
on behalf Of the United States. and Of AL per
sons concerned. against eight boxes and hvo
caddics Of tobacco. ~ Ayrc. Fepuicd oWuCr.) al
leging among other things that said tobacco
was seized as forfeited tJ tbs United States. for
the causes In said information alleged.
Now. therefore. ia obedience % the m0uiti0n
of the Court D. me directed and delivered do
hereby give public notice 10 all persons claiming
said property, or knowing or having anything
TO say Why the same should not b0 condemned
as forfeited, and that they be and appear before
said Circuit Court. % be holden in the Federal
Court Room, In the Capitol NJ Nashville. Ten.
nessee. on flse 29th day 81 lame. az Do
o'clock A. n. thon and there 10 interpOse their
claims. E TX. aLASCOCK
iunC ~ NJ NJ DIT
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14

CROFs.-Reporls from everywhere say
our farmers are busy reaping wheat The
crop is not remarkably heavy one, but
all accounts agree in making the grain the
heaviest and finest that has been harvested
for years. Corn and grasses doing well :
ripe fruit coming into market lively.
Weather rather cool for cotton the past few
days-BrOEasgilte Bee, June y.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The Best Investment and the Safest.

EWING'S ADDITIONAL number Of elligi-
~ bic and beautiful lots for sale In this vaiu-
able addition. on liberal terms. Those desiring
teimproYe, credit 9yam one % ten years will be
given. Call and sSs.
Also. fYs lots fer sale fOr cash Al an extreme
~ low price.
WESI NASHYILBEc-TW elegant Brick
Dwellings for sale At less than cost
NORTH NASHVILLE Several Iots In
h9rding's. McGavOek's and UndsrwOOd's adj
tons for sale at from 50 to SIS per foot.
BDehk lBLDs-Two lots on Woodland street,
ioaT on Sycamore. and two on BoseObel
A. NELSON & co,
jeli iw Real Estate Agents. Cherry street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
- TrInI DIreetea.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The Supreme
Court has directed that Margaret WEIGH,
convicted and sentenced to imprisonment
for life, FOR the murder Of Policeman Robt
McChesny, shall have a new trial.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
EDUCATIONAL.

DROP. A. De CASTRO. A. NJ, OF THE
4 University Of Paris. and MnNE Dr. CaarRo,
desire 70 make an engagement Cor the iastruc-
tion in the following branches
Vocal aud InstruuenfaI sInsIc,
French, Spanish aud Italian Lam
guhges,
Drawing aud Penmanship.
Unexeeptionabls references given Adlresg.
MONS. A. d. CASTRO.
E Pr9f. Of Music, Wesleyan Fem College.
junl2 W.T. Macon. Georgia
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14

NEWS OF THE DAY.

largest circulation in CITY and State
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13

AND B FRoM
- to 81 Miles the Shortest Route.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
You NAV be Too Late.

B G warned in time. Diseases Ike Indigestion
and Dyspepsia arc not to be trided with. There
is such thing being tJo late in these matter
Inflammation, or scirrhus Cancer, some other
dangerous disease may ensue, when all rcstora-
tlvcs, meter how potent, would be Intellectual.
Do net delay then. When the symptoms OF Dys-
pePsia are frst experienced resort at once to the
great restorative medicine, s TET ER s
STOMACH BITTERs, and you will be safe.
But few disorders involve greater suffering, and
if not in itself Immediately dangerous, 1t is the
source OF many deadly maladies. Even if il did
not tend to greater evil, the mental and physical
misery it produces is alone sufficient reason
why pains should be spared to prevent or cure
it, In no country on the face OF the globe is 1t so
completely domesticated as in our own, where It
is found In nearly every household. HOSTEL
TER's STOMACH BITTERS are universally con-
cede to be the sovereign remedy for this annoy
ing disease they act directly upon the digestive
organs, correct and tone tho stomach, and give
renewed vitality to the system. Acting delight.
fully upon the nerves and soothing the brain,
renders them eficacious as a mental med icine
as we'll as genial stomachio. II taken as q pre-
ventive, they will be found particularly well
suited TO the diseases arising from the unhealthy
season Of autumn, aud their use will prevent The
creeping, unpleasant sensation often complained
OF when the chills are stealing slowly upon the
patient. move I'm
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13

All Trains run directly through to New York,
E9-48O MILES WITHOUT oaANaE OF 0oAoaEa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13

MEssRs. EDIToRs.-The Senior Class of the
Columbus High School, accompanied by
the teachers of the school and the
city superintendent, visited your town on
Saturday last, and we had such good time
we cannot fOrbear telling you about IT.
We had heard OF the fame OF Delaware
that il was a kind of modern AIhens-and
we thought we would choose day to 90 up
TO see Just what it is that makes the young
men and maidens flock there to get that
culture and knowledge every one must
have to become a good citizen, in these days
OF our Republic. Examination did not be
lie report.
We found an attractive locality, and in
stitutions o. learning that present many in
viting features.
We paid our first visit to the Ohio Wesley
an University. whose estimable President
gave us a cordial welcome. He threw open
TO our inspection the rich collections OF the
Cabinets, very kindly going from case 10
case to explain the contents. We viewed
also the rooms or the library and the liter
ary societies. If the young men Of these
societies live mp to the notices inscribed
upon their halls, they viii surely have no
BILE elements OF character. We made Wry
faces at the springs, and then passed on to
visit the sister institution, the Female Col
lege. The genial face of President DOnelson
met us at the door, and the young ladies OF
the college united with him to make our
stay pleasant in their fine halls,
The proprietor of the American next took
us in charge, where we were not unwilling
to do full justice to the SubStantialS set be-
fore us. After a short time OF social inter
course, we came home well pleased.
We extend our thanks to the courteous
agent of the Road, Vim. Patterson for
passing us at half fare, and to all the good
people of Delaware, who helped TO make the
CHAs. R. PAINE,
Prin. Columbus High School.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13

TIE JoLLIFICA-ION.-Ou late glori-
Gus victories we're celebrated on Satur-
dBy evening in a manner highly graft
flying to all. Almost every business
house in town was beautifully illumi-
mated. Also a large proportion of the
private residences in all parts of the
city. The devices displayed, Of which
we cannot give a detailed account, were
mostly prepared with great care and
very beautiful. The Female College
building was illuminated throughout,
and in addition there were hung on the
trees in the adjoining grounds, a host of
trausparencies which shone forth with
brilliant effect. Main Street was a
scene Of light and beauty, crowded with
rejoicing people Early in the evening
there was a torchlight procession, form
ed Of the students of the University and
the Grant Guards, led by Kenyon's
Brass Band. After the procession had
paraded the streets, the crowd assem-
bIed to hear speeches, and were briefly
addressed by Capts. J. J. Glover and J.
B. Foraker, Gen. ]. S. Jones, and ]. F.
Locke. After the speaking there was
handsome display of fireworks. The
evening was enjoyed by all and we
were pleased to notice that several
Democrats participated in the jUbila-
tions. Quite a number of people from
tn5- C0u1uTy y 9--.-aasss~
order prevailed, and we witnessed no
evidences of any species of dissipation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13

SOLDIERS REUNIoS.-Twenty of the
old veterans OF COD, 10th o. V. met on
the 5th, pursuant to notice, at the office
of Maj. C. II. BI'Elroy, their old Cap
tain. The meeting was one Of earnest
and intense pleasure, such as can only
be enjoyed among old associates and
comrades in the army. All were anx-
ious and determined to meet their com
rades of the regiment some time during
the winter or spring. The 10th Of Feb
ruary anniversary Of the surrender Of
Fort Donelson) was proposed as the
day Of reunion for the regiment. The
place Of meeting was not decided npon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-13
Democratic Persecution.

DELAWARE TWP, Nov. 4th, 1865.
EDS. GAZETTE Last evening, while
I was absent from home and in town
hearing the election news, two men
came to my house, and while my wife
and family were eating supper, cut
down my flag pole. One of them cut
the pole, the other, on my wife's going
out, aimed gun full at her. When the
pole fell they beat a hasty retreat to-
wards town. No words were spoken by
either of them. Wife cannot identify
the persons that did the deed. This Is
the second time they have cut the pole.
[ have been a Democrat but have re-
nounced the party and voted for Grant
and ColfaX. This is MY crime, hence
this persecution. 1 have served three
years in the army that put down the
Rebellion, and cannot act, speak and
vote with traitors. Yesterday afternoon
I was beset by a mob at the corner of
Main and William Street at the Drug
Store; and to avoid trouble retreated to
Renner's grocery. This you will use,
as your discretion shall best dictate.
Yours Truly,
CHAs. B. MARTIN.