davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

For choice GROCERIES, WINES aud
BRANDIE5, 60 to
w. w. TOTTEN & BRO,
No % College ST., Nashville, Tenn.
decI7 If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
81. Louis Market.
Cincinnati Markef.

CINCINNATI March 9.-Flour I'M
changed; family $l1@ll %. Wheat
quite firm at 81 55@2 so. Corn firm at
84986e. Oats 68@69e. Rye 81 75@
70. Barley 81 IS. Pork 1924 rs. Bulk
meats l0912c. Bacon llk@l3t@I4@
l43c. Sugar cured hams l7@lsc Lard
l5c Butter 45@50c. Eggs zoe Clover
seed l24@lSe timothy 81 1902 80.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
UEUs ISENHIEINs Y. Q Dun IDH.
ISENSTEIN & D0RTGH,
CLARKSVsLLE, TENN.
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURERS
sRERIFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A VENDI. EXPOEAS TO
ID me directed and dsliyered. from The Hon
OrAble Circuit Court Of Davidson county. Ten
nessee, az is September Term. 1876 / siii sH
pose 10 public sale to the highest bidder, tor
cash. az the geITthouse door in the city Of Nash-
vile. on sATC hDAI. the 18th day vi March
1858, ali the right. title. claim interest ant e.
tate which John Miller then had. OF may have
since acquired. IN the following described real
estate, to-Eit: The interest Of John Miller iu
house and lot on North Cherry stres;, fronting
lUJieet on Cherry street. and running hack 80
fset, more or less being levied on a. the prOp-
erty Of John Miller, 70 satisfy judzmGAt rem
dared in favor Of Thsmas Hodge and against
John Miller II ais.
mal5 I'd E.E. PATTERSON. sheriff.
Register Your UFafchesl
On ACCOUNT OF TEE FREQUENT BUR
" Flafsss, We have determined to open book
IN which all who desire may have bsir Watches
registered with fail description, irgs Of chsr-s.
GATES & POHLMAN,
mar5 b Corner College and Union str
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.

Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, March Cotton market
buoyant. Estimated sales 25,00O bales.
Uplands l04d. Orleans l04d.
louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE, March 9.--Tobacco market
little easier, but prices are sustained for
heavy leaf Sales of Tugs SIS 25; manu-
featuring leaf S. 26. Flour-superfne
So 25aS 70; fancy S12 Seals. Wheat
81 55a2 so. Corn 7SaS0c for shelled,
bulk 75a76c for ear. Oats, bulk, 6Sa7Ge.
Whisky, raw 50 20, free. Cotton advanced
and is held at 23a24c. Lard 15Jc Mess
pork is held at $l4 so. Bacon-market
Inactive and lower. Shoulders 115c clear
rib sides I4ic; clear sides lac. Bulk
meats dull. Shoulders Lobe; clear rib
sides l34c; clear sides 1880.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Cotton 561c
better sales 600 bales upIands 25l626 (;
Rice quiet; sugar, Cuba, ll4@11e3; -four
5@l0c better; wheat, spring 50 1902 So (;
corn $1,000.
New York Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Drygoods more
active. Brown sheetings range from 106
l91; bleached muslins 10000; prints
l23@l5; ginghams I7@1S.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK. March 9.-Money easy and
steady at sos; sterling exchange 1901:
gold l404@l40s. New Tennessees SAT.
81. Louis Market
ST. LOUIS, March 9--Tobacco less ae-
tive. Flour firm but quiet super6ne
ST 60@8 25. Wheat inactive at 50 so
O. rs. Corn firmer at 77@s8c. Oats
very heavy at 67@6Sc. Barley So 40
Rye firm at 81 67@1 II. Mess Pork
S24 %. Bacon : shoulders l11@lltc;
sides 1870 l44c. Bulk meats-sh0ulders
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

10 Hn9InCN8 MON ana AuNtIIIHtEa
Generally.
The UNION AND DISPATCH Job Rooms
have Just been supplied with large add
tions of the latest and best styles of type,
rendering our facilities for the execution of
plain and fancy job printing, at the lowest
rates. by far the most complete in the city.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
II HI CIT Y.

aPFN.zs tNp CInsENe So THF
u.4st-Ass4t s-t-Guss list-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.

Sheriff: Donaldson 10, Shaw A. Reve-
nue. Collector Walsh A, Collins 10. Trus-
tee: Winham 9, Garrett 9. Register /;
Smith IA, Mcbride 2, Watkins (col.) 2.
Jailer: Smith (col) 8, Sloan 9, Graham
2. For subscription %. Against suhscrip-
tn 1
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

CoRREcrIoN.-Since the publication of
the robbery ofMr s. II. Harkreader, of VIII
son, on Saturday, We have learned that the
statement in the report that Mr.. H. was
betting with the negro Brien, was incor-
rect. He had taken ont some bills to make
change in order TO pay for the hauling of
some corn, when the money was snatched.
The betting was done by some negro by
ISLANDERS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

p. H NiIit'- ~ ..-ss-.sssss ..--s'.f
second Surshera.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.

Sheriff: Donaldson %, Menifee (col.)
"a, Shaw 3. Revenue Collector: Walsh
IS, Collins 46. Jailer Smith (col.) As,
Sloan 6, Biggley l, McManus 4, Walker 2,
Graham %. Trustee Winham "A, Gar
rett 6. Justice D. L. Lspsley 81. For
subscription 95. Against subscription O..
Total vote Q5
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

Tusi Washington and sSa1feTH via
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

FtlNt SoFJher-i.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

Sheriff Donaldson 4, Shaw IA, Menifee,
col, 5, Miller 6. Revenue Collector
Waah 2, Collins 26, Kuhn l. Trustee
Winhsm 9, Garrett 19. Jailer: Smith,
col, 2, Bigley %. Register: Smith 16,
Watkins, col, 3, Mcbride /. Constable /:
Robert Scott 26. For subscription 8. Against
subscription IS. Total vote 80.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
TWELFTH DISTRICT.

Sheriff: Shaw q, Donaldson 0. Reve-
nue. Collector: Collins q, Walsh 0. Trustee:
Garrett q, Winham o. Jailer Sloan q,
Smith, col, O. Register: Smith IA, Nc
Bride T. Constable: F. B. Davidson 81
For subscription O. Against subscription
d Total vote q.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.

Sheriff: Donaldson 80, Menifee, COL, 10,
Shaw 3. Revenue Collector: Walsh A.,
Collins 81. Trustee Winham SO, Garrett
Is. Jailer Smith so, Sloan 9, McManus
4, Walker, col, 2, Graham 6. Constable
Draper 80, Parkham 80. For subscription
%. Against subscription 80. Total vote IS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

Sheriff Donaldson 80, Menifee 5. Reve
nue. Collector: Walsh %, Collins II. True
tee Winham 26, Garrett &. Jailer Smith,
COL, 10, Aiggley IL, Sloan 7. Register :
Smith %, Mcbride 5, Watkins, col, 2.
Constable n. Austin 90 For subscrip-
ton /. Against subscription SO. Total
rnte g
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
fBy Telegraph

PITTssURG, March 9, M.-River rising,
with 10 feet 8 inches in the channel.
Weather warm. Thermometer 81.
LOUISVILLE, March g. River rising.
Weather clear. Thermometer SO.
81. LOUIS, March 9.-Wsather mild
since o'clock this morning.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

~ o..'o.,- ws.apl.I- aaa New Orleans.
-, -, .........................-.7.00 A. N.
Ws,apl.ls and New Orleans.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Sheriff; Donaldson 8, Shaw Z, Menifee
10, Miller 2. Revenue Collector Collins
%, Walsh 2, Kuhn l. Trustee; Garrett
10, Winham l6. Register: Smith ] 5, Nc
Bride T. Watkins, col, 5. Justices: T. A.
Harris q, Gabriel MatIock 10. For sub
scription 8. Against subscription "a.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

Sheriff: Donaldson 0, Shaw II, Menifee,
col, 3. Revenue Collector: Collins 10,
Walsh O. Trustee Garrett u, Winham
0. Jailer: Sloan 10, Biggley 2, Smith,
col, l. Register: Smith IL. Constable :
Campbell a. For subscription /. Against
subscription Is. Total vote a.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

COMMITTEES.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

SPARTA STAGE.
Arrives Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
at4P. n. Leaves Tuesdays. Thursdays and at
urdays at A. NJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-10

%" : tsgeGeIa and Kentucky R.R.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09

The reading of the resolution wa,
called for as follows:
Resolved, That the Controller shall
the passage of this resolution and an
by the Mayor, adjudicate, after ten
notice in the official journal, to the /
bidder aud in accordance with the +
ordinances, the revenues of Dryadps 4
for one month, or to the thirty first
cember, 1868, the city reserving the Il
annui the lease on one days notice, i
damages. . n-...-..
Amotion to persist in this resolutio
understanding the veto of the Mayo
adopted by the following vote:
Yeas Messrs. Kesrny, Rose, Al
Walker, Pemberton, Camp, Sturckeni
pre-, Fisher, Wynne, Farrell, and Bret
Nay: Mr.. Pandely.
Upon motion of Mr.. Fisher the
then proceeded to draw lots for the lOl
short term, as provided by sectlo
amendments to city charter.
Upon motion of Mr.. Fisher the Pr
and Secretary were directed to dr
Messrs. Montgomery and Sturcken,
were absent.
The drawing resulted as follows:
SECOND CLAsS-LoNG TERM,
Messrs. Kearny, Walker, Camp, s
en-, Grandpre, Pandely, Wynne, an
rell. 70,
FIRST cLAsS-sH0RT TERM.
Messrs. Rose, Aitkens, Pemberton
gomery, Fisher, Morphy, and Breen.
The Board then adjourned.
JOHN TOBIN, Secret
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
PETER KAISER.
LUDGER B0GUILLE,

Report received, and the resolution, viz;
| Resolved, That the sale of the right oil
way for railroad on Where, Dumaine, Ma.
/ rails, and other streets, which was adiudi-
Gated on the fifteenth May, 1868. to the Or
leans Railroad Company, with d. B. Macar
| ty, George W. Hynson, B. Saloy. and L. E.
Lemarie ,as securities, be and the same is
| hereby approved.
Resolved further, That the Mayor be and
| he is hereby authorized to enter into con.
tract before the City Notary in behalf of the
| city of New Orleans, with the Orleans Rail-
road Company as principals, and D. B. Macar-
/ ty,George W. Hynson, B. Saloy, and l.. E. LIE.
marie as securities, for, the right of way OF
| a railroad on Villere, Dumaine, Marais, and
other streets for twenty years, at the rate OF
1882 of one cent per PASSENGER carried on
the cars, agreeably to specifications by the
| City Surveyor,
Was insisted on by the following two
thirds vote;
Yeas: President Marley, and Messrs. Bo-
guile, Brady, Kaiser, OBrien, Prados, and
Shields. s-i.s
Nays; None.
Mr.. Shields offered the following resolu-
ton:
WHEREAS, The Surveyors department Ii
entirely devoid of plans and data requisite
! for the information of the members of the
| Common Council concerning the location
of railroads, canals, bridges, paved streets,
shell roads, etc, and 1t is eminently neces.
| sary that q correct idea of the situation 81
| each may be had, particularly for mem
bers of the Streets and Landings Commit
tees; be it therefore
Resolved, That the Surveyor be aud he is
| hereby authorized to employ a competent
4 dranghtsman, whose duty shall be to make
underline immediate superintendent of the
Surveyor the necessary plans for the in
formation OF the Council; and also to pre-
/ pare book, with q correct list, with theil
area, of all the paved streets, plank roads
maeedamized and shelled roads, etc., the
number Of bridges, and their measurement
80 as to enable the Council TO form correcI
idea OF the value Of repairs when ordered to
be adjudicated.
/ Which was adopted, and, the rules being
waived, read second time and adopted OF
the following vote:
Yeas: President Marley, and Mesars. DO
guile, Brady, Kaiser, o'Brien, Prados, ant
| 6hields--7.
Nays: None.
On motion Of Mr.. Shields, ordered thai
the whole Board constitute q committee to
adopt rules for acknowledging of its pro.
ceedings, and that afty copies of the sam,
be printed when so adopted.
The Board was notified that IFS resolutioa
/ for joint committee on trunk railways OF
Canal street was concurred in by the Love-
Board, and Messrs. PAndely, Farrell, ami
Grandpre were the committee on the part o
that Board. On motion the President ap
pointed as the committee on the part Of thi
Board Messrs. Shields and Brady.
On motion the Board went into executiv
session, after which adjourned.
W.B. LANCASTER, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
AN ACT

To provide for tae Removal of eau
Pending in the Supreme Court unSsI
Constitution of eighteen hundred and
ty-four, to the Supreme Court estabj
under the New Constitution.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the h
and House of Representatives of the
of louisiana in General Assembly couy,
That all causes pending in the Sun
Court organized under the CONSTITUTE
eighteen hundred and sixty.four, or ami
viOus constitution of this State, togethef
all the proceedings of every kind Den
therein, with all the records, books, ia
furniture, and whatever appertained' ID
court, be and the same are hereby h
ferred to the Supreme Court organized !
the Constitution of eighteen hundred
sixty-eight, aud said Supreme Court
have full power and Jurisdiction owe
same to hear and determine the undo
cases, or to make any decision, ruI
order, in any cause 50 transferred that
have been legally made by the Sun
Court organized under any constitutiOn
vious to that of eighteen hundred and
eight, and that no suit or cause shall /
on account of the transfer hereby made
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, ETC.,
this act shall take effect from and afe
passage.
(Signed) CHAS. W. LOWHE
Speaker of the House of Representa-
(Signed) OSCAR j. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor, and President Of
Senate.
Approved August 5. 1868.
Fl. G. WARMOTH,
Governor of the State of Louis
A true copy: ...
GEO. E. BOVEE,
Secretary Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09

To the Honorable the President and Mslnbars a.
tho Beard Of Assistant Al4etmsni
GKNTLEMEN--Y committee beg leave
TO repeFt rs follower
On, thes.resolution advising the abolish
ment Of She Assistant City Attorney, fasor-
ably.
On the petition Of Policeman w. II. Webb
to be paid $77 IS, amount Of salary during
his illness, 4vorably BY resolution. il be-
ing shown to the satisfaction of your com
nftfee that the Illness Of this officer was
1leduaed by exposure while in the perform
aneeo Of bis duty.
On the ordinance entitled San ordinance
70 epfaEce the payment Of taxes and jud9-
1nensA he he city, and repeating ordinance
He. 7e5 New series. = adopted BY the Board
81 AselafnMt Aldermen, sent to your Board
far coaeatrenee. sad referred u this CON-
4eux e0nnlt8tse. hefaEA actlng, wished to
have legal AaTiee Ii The promises, and
fhsEe3oFe referred the whole subject % the
City Attorney, Whe Ia written commnni4
cnfaen reported that III his opinion the on.
dinanss q legal. ena that 1sn5ialloa No. T6e
JOHN i VnKfEN
Chairm4n kAnAnee CoamEttea.
This v Is received end TIE Railalh res
SirssaS was read:
nsstived, That in ths opinion d slle cisy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09

[NoTE BY THE STATE PEINTER.-InC Cd
quence of a slight error which occurfa
publishing the following law it il N
duced below corrected
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09

The following resolution accompanying
the report Of the Committee on Streets aud
Landings. Was read, and undar suspsn-
sionof the rule adopted On its second read
ing;
Yens: Messrs. kearag, Rose, Athens,
Walker, Pemhexton. Camp. sturckeT1.
4renapEe, Fisher. Pandeiy, Farrel, aad
BFeeDS y
MASS ~. wynns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09

Dir. Fisher offered the following resolu.
ton, which was read and adopted
Resolved, That RUE No, rs be amandad
by adding another standing Committee.
viz Comlnittee on Railroads, to consist OF
four members.
The Board tAen proceeded to an election
for chairman OF the Committee on Rail.
reads, created BY the foregoing resolution.
Mr.. George Pandely was nominated, and
unanimously elected.
Mr.. stnrcken moved decentralization Of
the vote hs which the Mayors veto Of the
adjudication BY the 0ontroiler OF the farm
ing Of Dryades market waa sustained. The
motion to reconsider was adopted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09

4 in leng|
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Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21
ELECTION FRAUDS

Election friends have been so common ef
late years. al scarcely to cause a ripple Of
sensation but the last one unearthed, in
our State, by the Senate Committee on Elec-
tionR, is so astounding, that lis details are
really worth moment j attention This
fraud was developed in the progress of The
investigation IN the contested case Of Rob
inson and Shugart from the Indiana Dis
trict. The chief point made by Mr.. Rob
inson ut the outset, was that he had been
heaten by the votes of deserters chiefly, but
the Committee no sooner began the iuye e.
CATION than it became manifest that the
most atroeious yillainy had been at work %
carry the Democratic Senator, in that dis
trict. Ii Is IN evidence that two lawyers
FROM Philadelphia came to Phillipsburg,
Center county. and supplied naturalization
papers to hundreds Of Irishmen who had
been brought from Cearfeld county for
the purpose Of voting that these papers
were colored with strong coffee to give them
the appearance Of age. An Irishman named
Casey testified before the Committee, that
he lived in GleaTteld county; that the
tiek,st he put into the ballot-box had been
given to bin, and that he could neither read
il nor anything else This man Casey. on
returning to Phillipsburg was cllbbed to
death b. the villains who had led him into
the criuqe of fraudulent voting Mrs
0meara essi6ed that she made the coffee
with which the papers we're colored. hf
0meara ap ihBkeeppr, sweags that bis
house was Iilled with Irish colonists from
CloaIiield, and that he was engaged aud
paid for siding the iraud lie sWeara that
one Father Tracy, a Catholic priest. agent
for a lawyer from Cleartield, offered him
first one hundred then FIVE hundred dollars,
if he would go to New York to avoid
appearing as a witness. The evidence fur
ther goes to show that some of the county
officials of Luzerne are deeply implicated in
this plot. The fraudulent papers purport
to be issued from the Court of Luzerne
county. The Prothonotary Of that county
testified that he did not feel authorized 70
produce the record books of the county.
The committee then went to Wilksbarre.
They found the Pr0thonotary and ono ofthe
record books missing, but by q lucky chance
the record Of the soroag gear had been sto-
len. They found the book In which the
names Of these Phillipsbprg voters should
have been recorded. and not one Of these
names are IN the book Comment on this
is unnecessary. Not only have the most
flagrant frauds been perpetrated, but for
gerry, perjury, suboTnatlon, bribery and
murder have been Fesorted 20, obstruct In
quiry, prevent exposure and to oYerawe
justice. And in these things we Get an
inkling Of the desperate character Of the
party with which we must contend next
autumn.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21

THE ARKANSAS GoLD FIELDS "A west
ern exchange says; Accounts are still rife of
rich gold and silver deposits in the counties
of Polk and Sewer, in Southwestern Arkan-
sas. These counties are but thinly populated,
and though legends of auriferous wealth in
connection with that region have for long
time been current among old settlers, moth
ing definite has hitherto been known in re
latiou thereto. Parties, however. have been
actively engaged in prospecting Of late, and
reports Of their great success in the develop,
ment of rich plaeers confinue IN reach the
public The Fort Smith papers say the
mines Ia this new Ellorado are beginning to
attract much attention throughout the
country, and that emigrants are rapidly
pouring into Polk county, hitherto unknown
Claims are in such request that branch
land Office has been established at Dallas. the
county seat Of Polk, 10 facilitate their loea-
ton. Specimens of rich gold and silver ore
are frequently brought to Fort Smith, and
an old California miner, who has been pros
pecting pronounces Polk and Sewer coun-
ties richer in material than any two counties
in California F"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21

An EXTINCT RACE. One of the most
remarkable races that ever inhabited the
earth is now extinct. They were known as
the Canary Islands. In the sixteenth cen
tury, pestilence, slavery, and the cruelty of
the Spaniards, succeeded in totally exterrni-
mating them They are described as having
been gigantic in stature, but of singularly
mild and gentle nature. Their food con
sisted of barley, wheat, and goat milk, and
their agriculture was of the rudest kind
They had religion which taught them of q
future state of rewards and evil spirits
They regarded the volcano of Teneriffe as
punishment for the bad. The bodies of
their dead wore carefully embalmed and de-
posted in catacombs, which still continue
to be an object of curiosity to those who
visit the islands, Their marriages ware
very solemn, and before engaging in them
the brides were fattened on milk. At the
present day these strange people are totally
extinct.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21

w O. HrGHARTs. President of the Con
nels4Tile Railroad has become exceedingly
papolar with the people Of the region
through which his road runs. while the
Rs5faT3 and Somerset journalists do all
thev can 10 make him feel good in the pa
pers. .sfats Guard
There l. q fellow employed "a inanuiac-
tars items for the Gaard, who does it ont
Of whole cloth. He dabbles away bit or
miss as if he we're head clerk TO the
Fafes lie appear9 TO be better aequaint-
ed sith Bedford county affairs than those
who eoatroi tbem. Now we do not think
that tbs naise cf the above named gentle
man has ever been mentioned in these col
urnns. and if ii has erept into any selected
matter, published by us it has been by the
noerest accident We don't know the man
aud until we DO, we will have nothing to
saw in regard to him
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21

Gov. GEARY pardoned VILLAIN Meeser,
editor of the Philadelphia Suday Mercury,
convicted of libeton WilIiamB. Mann, Dis
trict Attorney OF Philadelpaa.
Coy. HeIpES writes "a Senator Wilson
that North Carolina will ave thirty thou
sand majority for the neYeenstitutien.
All petitions ia Bakfuptcy fled oJter
the 29th inst, viii not ntitle the petition
er to u discharge unles his ASSETS pay fifty
per cent. Of his debts
Tx Legislators VII deserve commenda-
ton If it actually adourns by the oath Of
March, which is tIe day nov fixed upon by
the Senate.
A PATENT she-pegger is being manuiac-
tured in NoFbampton, Massachusetts,
which makes he hole, cuts of the peg and
drives it home A workman can easily peg
a shoe or q bot 10 minute