davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-04

osfT.
lir-i Northrrp.
,a,a .siin,yI,t. a. =.
S.sond Northern.
p ~. ...-.. .''--.-----'
.t.., WnahinEson and So"t"'1" va
ShRttanooga'
1850 mianight.--. - -
-, ,s..,,s,,seton and Southern via
Chattanooga.
............. ....--.-.4u0 P. h.
nsc.,ur. memphis and New Orleans
-, .t-th, ....-.--.........-.--.- A. N.
memphis and New Orleans.
................... ...........-.....2:00 P. N.
rareaeId and Kentucky n. X.
A. NJ.
Northwestern II. Y.
P. NJ
I.ebau0n VITA stage.
,soo midnight P. a.
ThornasviIIe via stage.
Thrr-day
Ioraan's store via stage.
Monday 300 midnight P N.
wednesday do .-..-'--'...'-...-.-''-' 90
EridaV DO --'--'''''''-'',-'-'--'' w
ItAerty-Via Stewards Perry. GAINESVILLE and
Statewide
Thursday 1900 midnight fhursday 5:O n.
SPARTA STAGE.
Arrives Monday. Wednesdays and Fridays.
af4PH. Leaves Tuesday, Thursdays and ; at
urdsys, vt An.
once Hours.
From7A tosPM. Sundays. too A. n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-04
TpTuyF sTAGF.

I.enves Nafhvile.......-. 51
Arrives al
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-04
RAILROAD AND STAGE TINE TABLE

Fan toePw. Sundays. 7 to . a. N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-04

Deca,nr. memphis aud Ne" Orleans
i2.n midnight. -'-.-'' -
memphis and New Orleans.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-04

as ADMITTED as A MEMBER OF THE
Il firm Of EWING & Co, 10 take effect from
and after JEnury !, 1855.
feb4 II EWING co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-04

NV ORLEANS, March 3.-Co,ton quiet;
middling 2I4c. Salfs 1900 bales. Re
eeipis 1880 Exports 205O. Sugar de-
cIined &c; nolassea unchanged.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-04

rdgeaeId and KentuesSy n. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19

The Impeachment Case Before the Supreme
Ccrrt--Ncw state Seai-Rival Attorney
Gcncrnis. -
At the appointed meeting Of the Justices Of the
Supreme Bench this morning to render an opinion
as to the legality OF the impeachment OF Governor
Reed. Chief Justice Randall was absent and the
conrt adjourned until tomorrow morning. Nothing
was done Judge randall Is not looked for before
Friday or Monday next.
receivcd here from New YORK on Tuesday. IL was
ordered by Governor Reed while In New York be-
cause the first one now being used by Lieutenant
Governor Gleason vas defective before the mpeach-
ment question was preached, and Is SO Imperfect
that n does OF show good design, while the last
TO the yac,ucy existing in the ONCE OF Attorney
General by the appointment some weeks since OIL :.
y. Westcott, Jf., to the supreme Benon, governor
Resd on the 9th Inst. appointed A. X. Meek TO h the
once To-day Lieutenant Governor treason OPP
pointed L. a. Dockera, to the same oice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19
Cincinnau aud Baltimore Naturalization
Of OG1cers.
ItltGnApulC NEWS TENS.

A girl named Maria Gaines was burned TO death
in Scdamvie, ohio, yesterday morning, while light
ing a fire.
Daniel Talbot, an English pcnsIoner, aged sixty
years, residing at Port Erie Canada, was killed by
the switch engine or the New York Central Railroad
yesterday morning, near the depot in Buffalo.
The Moravian synod met at Bethlehem, Pa, yes
terday morning, and organized by eecting the Right
Rev. David Biger OF Lancaster, Pa, president and
Rev. william u. Rice Of York, Pa, Secretary. The
synodlcal sermon was preached by Rev. A. A. Reink,
Of New York city.
The dead body OF Miss Esther Kendall, or Sterling.
Mass, was found on Tuesday on the 0oor OF her
sleeping ROOM where u had apparently lain several
DAYS. Miss Kendall was about sixty years Of age
and lived alone ia the house.
The suit OF r. W. Patterson against the Rochester
Union for an alleged libel was called In the Supreme
Court at Buffalo yesterday morning and postponed
until Monday on account OF the illness q witness.
Two boys named O'Brien and Kelly, aged eleven
and i've years were drowned on M Jnday IN Mystic
pond, winchester. Mass, By breaking through the
Ice.
Lieutenant Commander G. c. Carpenter, the United
States Naval Executive Offcer at the Navy Yard at
Portsmouth, N. H., was found guilty OF obsructng
Deputy Sheriff Charles A. Bartlett while III the per-
fOrmancc OF his duty In arresting workmen Of the
YARD on civil process. Lieutenant CARPENTER was
fined ten dollars and costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19
BOOK NOTICE.

THE POLITICAL WRITINGS or FrIz-CRrFN UAtLrcK
WITH EXTRACTS FROM THOSE or JosErn RoDaAn
DRAKE. Edited ny James Grant Wilson. ID.
The want OF q complete edition OF the noetica,
works OF the late FitzGreene Halleck has long been
felt. both in this country and In Europe, and this
want, we are delighted to say, has at length been
supplied in a manner which must prove acceptable
to the entire literary world. Embalmed in a beau
tiful duodecimo volume OF $50 pages, bound in green
and gold, and printed upon heavy tinted paper
creditable alike to the poet the editor and the pub
lsher-the poetical wrinngs OF Mr.. Halleck are for
the first time given entire to the world OF letters. Mr.
James Grant Wilson has been at considerable pains in
presenting the writings Of Fitz-Greene Haeck-one OF
the most talented and sweetest OF American poets
to the public in style c0nsonant with the poets
worth, but modestly dsclaims in his preface to
the book in question all honor credit pertaining
thereto. The arrangement OF the various poems a.
made by the poet himself In the edition OF his works
published In 1858 has been closely followed by Mr..
Wilson in this volume without reference to their
chronological ORDER and in other particulars the
present volume has been made to conform to MIR.
Haecks Wishes Al expressed to Mr.. Wilson at their
last interview but few weeks previous to his death.
Inc notes, too, which cover several closely printed
pages were many OF them prepared by Mr.. Halleck.
and throughout the whole book the greatest
care Is discernble. The book opens with the
world-renowned poem OF "Narco Bozzaris,n and
closes with the parody on governor Clinton's
Speech.n In the present volume we have a score OF
Mr.. Halecks poems never before published; also
several TRANSACTIONS from the French, German and
Italian that now appear In print for the first time.
Among the pieces never before published are q num-
Der OF juvenile productions and The Crackers the
latter being the joint production OF the attached
friends FitZ-Greene Halleck and Joseph Rodman
Drake. These were originally published in the Post
in 1919, and created quite stir in little city Of
that day. and had hundreds OF poor limitations. So
long as the English language occupies place in
the literature OF the world so long will the sweet
and pleasant poems OF Fltz-Grecne Haleck be read
and so long will his fame as q poet endure No
library, and in fact no famiy-that is. no American
famly-shOud be without copy or the present neat
and convenient edition Of the works OF Americas
fayorite poet ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19

A CONTRACT LONESOME time since contract was
given ont to party to amend the grade OF Locust
avenue and Morris street, between West Farms and
fremont and macadamize the same; but at the pre-
sent time only few laborers are employed upon the
work, which consequently progresses wonderfully
slow and ELECTS general complaint on the part OF
are daily inquiring whats the matter ~ The Com
missoners come In for liberal share OF abuse In the
matter.
The NEW METHODIST CHURCH At MoRRIsASrA.-
Notwithstanding the unfavorable state OF the
weather on Tuesday evening there was quite good
AT attendance during the services at the Methodist
Episcopa l church. At the close OF excellent ser.
mon preached by Bishop Clark, OF Cincinnati. fur.
Their contributions were taken up, with very salts
factory results. At the morning and evening SER
vices upwards Of $4,000 were subscribed, leaving
only 1000. in the shape OF bond and mortgage,
due upon the beautiful edihce, which cost si3, 5OO
such iiberaity on the part OF young congregation
Is worthy OF imitation.
NEW YORK, HousATosIC AND NORTHERN RAIL
RoAD.--New troubles seem to have oyertaken the
managers Of this railroad enterprise. Some elgh.
teen months ago the excavations in the neighbor-
hood OF Rye Pond were suspended. IL IL presumed
for the lack OF funds 10 proceed with. Since that
time the steam digger dirt cars, &c., used in doing
the work have been lying idle. The contractors get
ting tired OF the protractcd loss OF time recently
commenced removing the engine, cars temporary
rails &C, away, with view oil using
them near Danolsonyile, Conn. The property
was conveyed TO Port Chester from which
place the principal portion OF 10 was forwarded TO
Its destination by the New Haven Railroad. Some
OF the dirt cars and temporary rails were left be-
hind to follow by subsequent train, which was pre-.
them ut the instance or Mr.. Mead, President OF the
before mentioned railroad company, but as that gem
teman declines to give any information relative to
the affairs of the road under his control, lest the
contemplated action or the directors should fall TO
he properly appreciated when accomplished, the
public will have TO await the development VI events
as they trangpire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19
ILLINOIS,.

Meeting Of T0bacconists aud Wholesale
GrOcers-The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific RniIroad-Tho Great Billiard
Match.
CHICAGO Nov. Is, 1868.
meeting OF tobacconists and wholesale grocers
was held tonight to take action In reference TO the
unequal taxation under the act of July, 1865.
Resolutions were adopted characterizing the
provisions OF the law under which they are taxed
unjust, oppressive ana wholly unprecedented.
An executive committee was appointed TO take
such action as they may deem advisable. and cor
respond with the trade throughout the country and
request cooperation. The meeting was briefly adj
dressed by Congressman Judd, who considered that
very great wrong had been DONE He had no doubt
Congress would remedy the matter. memorial to
Congress praying for repeal or portions OF sections
seventy-eight and ninety flour OF the act imposing
taxes distilled spirits and tobacco, approved July
20 1868, was referred TO the Executive Committee.
A despatch from Council Bluiis says the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad has commenced TO
lay the track eastward from that city and the work
VIII be continued until the parties laying the track
meet at point forty miles east OF the Bluiis.
The first Of the billiard matches between Rudophe
and Carme Is being played tonight at Library Hall.
The match tonight is for 81 900 side, the French
game OF 500 points. At the end OF the siXtyrst inn
ings Rudolphe scored S72 points to Carmes 244 The
game closed at o quarter TO twelve, as follows-Rti-
dophe 500; Carme, 3g5.
The failure OF Mcssrs. Wheeler, Hoagland b Co.,
produce commission merchants, Is announced. Their
liabilities are unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF LONG ISLAND.

Organization and Proceedings Of the Com
venti0n.
The primary Convention Of the Diocese OF Long
Island, for the purpose Of elcctng bishop, assem-
bled yesterday morning ut Holy Trinity church, In
Clinton street, Brooklyn. Bishop Potter presided
and conducted the ceremonies with all the so,cm.
mites provided for in the ritual OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. The Bishop was assisted In HIS
Offices by the following named clergymen:-Rov. Mr..
Paddock. Rev. J. q. Smith. Rev. Mr.. Riley Rev. Mr.
Moore, Rev. DR.. HasSins Rev. Or. Dillon, Rev. DR..
Burgess. Rev. DIR. Greenleal. Rev. Dr. Canied, Rev.
Drs. Llttleonn, Hoffman, Van kluck ana Dillcr.
After the organization Of the Contention the Right
Rev. Bishop Potter preached an eloquent sermon,
taxing for his text the eleventh Verse; third chapter
Corinthians.
The sacrament Of communion was then adj
ministereu, all the members OF the Convention par
taking, ana the morning session adjourned.
The Convention reassemDled AZ half-past two r..
H., when the Rev. Jacob Diller ID. d., was elected
permanent Chairman Rev. :. 4. Browne, d. d.,
Secretary and Alex Blake Ireasmier OF the DIOCESE.
Mr.. EIgenbradt were appointed Committee
on Credentials, and u resolution was adopted re-
questing Bishop Potter 10 preside over tue debera-
tons OF the Convention until the conclusion OF its
business. The request was acceded 10 aud the
Bishop took his seat
Rev Mr. Eigenbradt upon invitation, took his
seat a. Assistant Secretary OF the Convention.
An address was read by the Rev. Edward Jessup
expressive of the regret which they experienced mt
parting with the brethren Of the diocese OF Brooklyn
The address was referred TO committee OF ive To
report
committee on canous were instructed to report
on motion to amend canon so that churches Orga
nzed not less than one year should be entitled to 4
voice In the Convention and another that churches
orvanized NOT less than three months should be STINT
The following committees we're appointed:-Rc.
vision OF the canons revision Of the rules OF order,
on Incorporation Of parishes and on nomination
OF standing committees OF the diocese.
The subject OF the election OF bis non was made
the special order for to-day at Two clock and the
Convention then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19
STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

DOUBLE AccIDESr.-on Tuesday morning the
scafoldng on the house in course OF construction
near Beach street. on the Richmond road, gave way,
throwing one OF the workmen to the ground and
breaking his leg. The foreman on the building con-
veyed the injured man TO his home aud was return
ibq TO the house when the horse he was driving ran
away, throwing him from the wagon breaking his
collar bone and injuring him so severely that ho Is
not expected to live
BOARD or SUPERvIsoRs.--At the recent meeting
OF the Board OF Supervisors the bond required from
Mr. Webley J. Edwards, County Treasurer elect, was
upon motion 0xcd atthe sum or $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

KINGS COUNTY SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUT-CALEN-
OAR To-DAY.-Nos &c. 6S1s, 81, "a, 42S, IS, "a, 81,
95, 90, 81, 9s, 90, 100, 1Ol, 81, So, %, SO, So.
CITY CoURT-CALENDAR ToDAY.-Nos. 81, las, 149
15o 49, 1872 153 154 l55, 1866 1911 l5S, 1885, LEO, 16l
1872 1873, 1874, 1885, 1875.
SERIOUS FALL.-Mr. p. J. Gleason fell from the
second story Of his distery in Flushing yesterday
and sustained severe internal injuries. He was con-
veyei TO his residence in Grand street. Il. d., where
he now remains under surgical treatment.
LARCENY BY A DoMEsTIC.-Jennie Riley, domes-
tic, was arrested and ned to answer yesterday, on
charge OF having stolen the sum OF 5000 from a
trunk belonging TO Joseph Gallagher, Of No. 160
East Warren street.
BUILDING BLOWN DowN.-A two story brick
building In OF erection In Baltic street.
Classon avenue, was blown down on Tuesday night.
u was owned by Mr.. Woodruff who estimates his
loss at s., 900.
VIOLATIONS OF THE EXCISE LAw.-George Schp-
ple saloon keeper, No. ~ Marshall street. E. d.. was
yesterday convicted before Justice Games OF vioat-
ing the Excise law. He was fined thirty dollars.
Bazer Schneider charged before the same Justice
with u similar offence, was held to answer
MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY HIS SoN.-Mr.
Henry schuchardt residing ct the of Renlsen
street and Graham avenue, f.. d.. was accidentally
shot by his son, a boy OF twelve years, yesterday
afternoon. The boy was engaged in shooting rats
with revolver loaded with small shot in the yard OF
his fathers residence, when The pistol was acci
dentay discharged and the contents took erect in
the right shoulder of Mr.. Schuchardt. The wound Is
severe but not dangerous
A CoLoRED MAN ASSAULTED AND DANGEROUSLY
INJugED.-James Boss acolored hostler, residing on
Fourth avenue. sixteenth street. assaulted
by two rutlians while engaged In cleansing his en-
pioyer's horse in stable Middle street, last
ing, who knocked him down by striking n.m ~ terri
bic blow on the head with a club, which lcy. him
psensibe for some time ON recovering Boss hetoof
himself to his home where It was found that ny hat
been seriously, II not fatally injured There were NJ
arrests made nor was any cause assigned for tle uf
L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19
WEATHER REPORTS FROM ALL POINTS.

MONTREAL, Nov. 1s.-Several inches of snow are
on the ground and 1t is still falling heavily. The
sleighng is good.
BOSTON, Nov. 1s.-A storm OF slect and rain pre-
walls in this city. Very windy and cold.
CONCORD, Nov. 1S.-A thick snow storm IL raging
here to-day and good seighng.
ATLANTA, Nov. 1S.-There was a killing frost here
last night. The weather Is very cold
CHICAGO 9:45.-Been showing all day; now very
cold and clear.
CINCINNATI, 9:45.-Cloudy, cold; looks very much
like snow.
ST. LOUIS, 9:45.-Snowng all day.
OMAHA, 9:45.-snowing during the last three or
four days; now cloudy and very cold.
SALT LAKE, $3.50 New York timel.-Weather cold
and clear.
ALBANY, e:OO.-Raining; blows hard and Is very
cold.
BUFFALo.-Cloudy, cold and looks like snow.
PrTTsBURG.-Becn cloudy and cold all day; looks
like snow.
CLEvELAsD.-Iight rain this morning, after which
damp snow; still showing and growing cold
RICHMosD.-Cear and pleasant.
WAsHINGToN.-Coudy, damp, cool.
PHILApELPHIA.-No rain to-day; looks like snow.
NEW HAvEs.-Poggy; looks rainy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19
PLYMOUTH suhoM SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.

Concert nnd Address by Rev. II. w. Beecher.
The annual festival OF the Plymouth Sunday school
was held last evening ut Plymouth church. The
cdlce was comfortably filed with a select audience,
the children occupying the galleries Mr.. John
Zunde opened the entertainment for the evening
with some choice performances on the organ. Mr..
Raymond, superintendent Of the school, conducted
the ceremonies. The pupils rendered the chorus
s'The Creationr IN q manner which reflected much
credit upon their vocal training ia Primavera"
was prettily sung by Miss Thursby, after which
the chorus "Let the Good Angels Come ln'
was given by the scholars "vase Angeilgne,n, ~,
auo solo, by Miss Barbour; song. "Iathernoou OF
God and Brotherhood OF Man." by Mr.. ana Mrs.
Patten and Mr.. Joshua Hutchinson tof the hutchln-
son family1; "kris kringe," chorus, Mozats
"IItus - overture by Mr.. Zundel, and "Larbord
Watch,u a duet by Messrs. J. z. DE Voy ami q. >
Dye completed tue musical and vocal portion OF the
Observation-Disclosures REV. Ii. W. Beecher was thon intro
duccd and made q very humorous and happy little
address. He said he always f0uni y d'mcult TASK
the rogulst little boys and girls whom nc then
saw before him around at his mousse, where
they could have fun ana irOilC, ~ would
IN, A mucn easter matter for hun 20 amuse
them lie then proceeded 10 give very hu.
morous account OF nus early sunday scnooi framing
objections to the WESTMINSTER shorter Catcchsm,v
long sermons, his sunday dinner which consisted OF
ginger bread ana cheese, and recounting his great
nropensity 10 fall asleep during the sermon and the
means resorted to by ma parents 10 keep him awake
ali OF which incidents created the utmost merrment
a,nong the audience He concluded with a beaufi
ful little cxhortaton TO the children. remuc-
ing them OF the superior blessings which they enjoy,
both In finer aud more impressive order OF church
hymns and music and in accommodations as com-
pared with the children forty years ago; and SAID
that n the generations that come after them con-
tinued TO enhance proportionaieiy these growing
blessings. he did not know what they should do,
they would be so happy. If In duty they performed
the part allotted them here on earth, where they
had but short time to stay, they would inherit u
more beautiful and happier home hereafter
This evening the festival will he continued, aud
VIII consist Of vocal and orchestral concert under
the musical direction of Theodore Thomas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19

Tne saOveEUnout FORCES De6se8e0 IN MAN
.antiio-fnsurgcnts Within Four Miles OF
Santinso-Families Flee 60 Jamaica-Crsat
Coufusion ON the Coast.
HAVANA, Nov. 12.
VIA KEY WEST, Nov. IL. 1851
The correspondence from Manzanillo, written on
the It'll ns states that the city was besieged by the
insurgents.
The insurgents hold all the country from Puerto
Principe 70 Santiago de Cuba, except Nuevitas,
Jbara Baracoa well US the railroad rolling stock.
But all communication from those ports is cut on.
The government troops have met with severe re-
verses In the INTERIOR and In consequence they keep
in the towns and dare not sally out. At Puerto
Principe they met with two scares and are fast fort-
Tying the town. The authorities have arrested many
leading Cubans, and the insurgents took in retalia
ton several Spaniards. The result was q compro-
mise and both sets Of prisoners have been freed.
train was captured on the 9th instant. An Amer
can eyewitness states that the insurgents, who were
fully armed and equipped, treated the passengers
politely He states that the reported outrages and
briyandage are false. The negroes continue to work
on the plantations and are undisturbed.
The brig Jenny Clark. from New York to Nuevitas,
ostenstbly with RICE had arrived with cargo Of
arms and ammunition. She was seized.
Arms from the United States for the government
troops were captured on train by the insurgents
the 9th instant The latter threaten to burn the
estates Of all Cubans who offer to aid the govern
menL
The Governor OF Puerto Principe Is intrenched
with the archives In convent. The young students
left the place and joined the insurgents The latter
hold Manzanillo, are now informed and shoot all
whom they catch pillaging.
The Best Glasses Rislsing Their All for the
Rebel Cause Straitencd Position Of the
Government Forces-Their Trains Captured
and Communication Gut OA-MansanillO Re-
ported in Rebel Hands. >----~.-s.a.
HAVANA, Nov. Is, I
VIA KEY WEST, Nov. IS, 1885,
From Puerto Principe, via Nuevitas, we have
news to the 18th inst.
The insurgent force Is reported as numbering
10000 men. They include the wealthy classes who
freely risk their all for the cause.
There was force of 100 Spanish troops in the
place, and they were barricading the streets and
squares in expectation OF attack from the insur
gents. The latter only three miles distant from
the town, and skrmishes were frequent.
All the Cubans were suspected, and many OF the
wealthy citizens were arrested. The insurgent or
ganization Is complete in every respect.
Accounts from Santiago de Cuba to the 9th inst.
place and In full force. A hundred families went to
Jamaica by tho French mail steamer. Loud cries
for American aid are heard in all circles.
In all the cities Of the coast the confusion is
Immense.