davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-18

F1@H-1ht market for #hifcNsl Wat E{,,neWh,t
EH ttH. Is. III t0lnc quarters adra1 ee Of 2jc :.
ns.1c1 va ns asa'a. aea but ~ r=l'ri,y ot tha
n1nkc 10 ehaDgc ir our qnorail.:ns. Trst, va
te.Nt ~! !tunu' aha Tue 1hsfAes NJ strong for a
y Eit rsh. 10. !, Y 4hrI.,............., Is "a aro
hh!tshsh' no y abFl...-..........-... s..08 s.1S
1!trIt ~ I. .;'...:..-...... Vt t.tt
MaCA 81 ~ - nI!' !'HeH-....-.'... Il alfI2 Is
NE @MssheNt =, ntl.:: ...-..-.. ~ 39s i0 u
~ C!r' aA!kC !an1li5. 1r1.......-.. l.? e 81
e1! H. ~ r., bs'.-*'.'-'.,..-. li.0al55s
sAa Wess kil'. -'.'...-.-.... 304 :.
tI.t ~ Ats' Few .-.'.....-........ 1.GJ4 170
80 - t1sne L.ha,s Nv n'.-.-.... 5tta stu
a1u na1A S+Hl4 S.sI
a. y 4.r1 = ~ k& 70
49, "! tiAt4 e.5U
tAl. ~. ~ I. = 2rl'......... 4-5hs
Lkaao! Mes1lne. y gt!::;-.-......... ~ .tl2 o.
-.ssa $50
s. q ttailnH', ~ itesi13p
EEAIAt- hs-a9tes OF y CB Live G GceS6 1t nc
, 1869-02-18

"A '5.rtl.t IT efi;pttis, atss4ty.xtt,e! 4" y,
F!ys;; F!! !.:; :: +: T. G'": i:
, 1869-02-18
31ttgo,lut.

10ERanN sL-A ynune ln5y or wldnw, who
= v'Hld litr IL iats IN lnrreet In Inn?e un
snnfrfed ktnt efnah. VII 20 rr s1frts ate h' ard
~ in,f;t Ns3 q t;oo. shr n.I S'a't1i be; c,t
chonser, attenu tha ufr" AHl Assist. Aadfeis rKlt
cfFAL 1lUf, Tribune uf1ee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24


The circumstances of the separation be-
tween Lord Byron and his wife are tolerably
well known. He never loved her, and at the
time of the birth of their daughter, Augusta
Ada he treated her, as he himself testlties,
with neglect and cruelty. The child was born
on the 10th of December, 1915. On the 9th
of the next month Lady Byron received
written request from her husband that she
should leave London Immediately. Moore
gives the following account of what followed;
SIT was a few weeks after the latter communlc1a-
ton between us that Lady Byron adopted the Tesol
ton of parting from him. She had leIt LOhuon az az
the latter end of January, on Visit 10 neI laViiei
house in Leicestershire, ana LOru pyion m"n % ~ tba
short time to follow her. They lao paIteu ~, m ' G
utmost kindness. She wrote MN letC9I % Iuli ~
playfuness and affection on the r0au anu ih sthar
ately on her arrival at KIRBY MaIpIy, ,i mIt tnrn
wrote to acquaint Lord Byron that she "ouiu
TO him no more"
A fuller explanation of the affair IS gwen H q,
in the statement of Lady Byron pu6nsned IN
1880, and quoted by Mrs. Stowe one men,
tons that her departure was IN "a accordance nee
with her husbands commands. ohe shougnV
him insane-her impressions being derived,
in great measure from the communications
made to her by his nearest relatives ana per,
sonal attendant, she herself having Tor some
time seen little Of him, She consulted DE-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
:. z,,, ,..,.,, PRICE OF PASSAGE
no BRIST on ITA1ynu

rrsJ Oaoln' ..........,. $40 Second Cabin
,,,,, TO PARIS 10y
r; Hnciuding railway tickets furnished ON boo-1 "
rTs. nS Oapln, ...... ;..... Sl45 Second Cabin
lhese steamers do not carry steeraee
Medical attendance free of charge p0'ensers'
Anerlc3n travellers going TO or returning from tb
nent Oh Europe by taking the steamers Of this iina
unnecessary risks from transit by English TailgaSI
crossing the channel besides saving time tronbi
pense. GEORGE MA1iL "a N1TIS 1iT1SHDie, anf
tror ,o..... :. MI, No; 5S BROADWAY New W
Company, to "PPi' "' II ffAIans 4 ~, TX
12IS No 800 CHFSNiffrhh rs II LEA "a ! !
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
LADY BYRoN's CHARACTER.

AS to Lady Byrons character there are
hardly two opinions. Mrs. Stowe, we dare
say, does not rate her too high. The lately
pulAshed "Diary and Correspondence Of
Henry Crabb Robinson" contains frequent
mention of her as she was during the period
of Mrs. Stoves intimacy, in the latter part of
her life. 81 consider her, says this acute
observer, zone of the best women of the day
Her means and her goodwill are both great
She lives to do good, says DR.. King, and 1
believe this to be true" Il was
much pleased with Lady Byron. She is very
remarkable woman, and is most generous and
high-minded."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
written soon after the separation, and Byron's

written soon after the separation, and Byron's
consequent departure from England
Ny sister my sweet sister IL name
Dearer and purer were II should be thine.
Mountains and seas divide us, but claim
NO tears, but tenderness TO answer mine
20 where will, to me thou art the same
loved regret which would not resign.
Ihere yet are two things In my destiny
world to roam through, and home with thee.
The first was nothng--had still the last
~ were the haven OF my happiness;
But other claims and other ties thou hast
Ana mine is not the wish to make them less.
can reduce all feelings but this one;
S,,oh SnG tnat sod, would motor at length see
The earllest-even the only paths for me-
Had | but sooner learnt the crowd to shun,
had been better than now can be;
The passions which have torn me would have slept:
had not sufierr'd, and thou hadst not wept.
For thee, my own sweet sister, in thy heart
/ know myself secure, as thou in mine:
we were and are-l am even as thou art
Beings who ne'er each other can resign;
1t is the same, together or apart,
From LIES commencement m, I to It's slow decline
The tie which bound the first endures the last!
They never met afterward.
THE MISTAKE OF A YEAR.
1t is objected that either Mrs Stowe or
Lady Byron has made misstatement grave
enough to cast discredit upon the whole story,
in representing that the adulterous intrigue
was carried on for two years after the mar
rage. whereas their welded life lasted only
one year. and Immediately after the separa-
ton Byron left England and never saw his
sister again. A more careful reading of the
passage in question will show, we think, that
Mrs Stoves statement amounts merely to
this, that the intrigue lasted two years in ALL
Elsewhere she says that it began before mar
riage. The following is the doubtful pas
sage:-
'Many women would have been utterly crushed by
such disclosure; some would have tied from him
Immediately, ard exposed and denounced the crime.
Lady Byron did neither. Whep all the hope of
wOmanhOod died out of her heart, there arose within
her, stronger, purer, and brighter, that immortal
Kind of love such as God feels for the sinner-the
love of which Jesus spoke, and which holds the one
wanderer of more account than the ninety and nine
who went not astray. She would neither leave her
husband nor betray him, nor would she for one mo-
ment justify his sin; and hence came two years OF
Convuisive struggle, in which, sometimes, for 9
while, the good angel seemed to gain ground
and then the evil one returned with sevenfold vehe
mencc.'
BY singular mistake the critics almost
universally have understood this to be two
years 'convulsive struggle in Lady Byron's
own breast. on between Lady Byron and hel
husband 1t will be seen, however, that Mrs
Stowe only represents the poet himself as
struggling two years with his sin. 1t is clum.
silly expressed but the writer-or, at any
rate, her informant-probably did not NEAR
to say that the struggle lasted for two years
after Lady Byron discovered the intrigue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
sHIPPINO.

FOR LIVERPOOL AN
<f=F3 = >. QUEENSTOWN Inman Line of NJ
NslH lklslk Steamers are appointed 10 sail as T.
- 9ls-sftr lows
Uity OF Paris, Saturday. August %, at 10 A. NJ
City of Brooklyn, Saturday, september 4, at p NJ,
City of Baltimore via Halifax Tuesday, Sept at -
And each succeedlng Saturday and alternate ruesd'
from Pier 10, North River
RATES OF PASSAGE.
by THE MAIL STEAMER SAILING EVERY sATUBDAv1
Payable in Gold. Payable in Currenov
FIRST CABIN. ........ 800 STEERAG GE ....e,.
To London. ............. 1Q5 To London ..,......"r
PASSAGE BY THE TUESDAY STEAMER, VIA HALIFAX
FIRST CABIN. sTEERkGF h
. Payable inGeld. Payable in Currencv
Liverpool. Liyerr ool.
Halifax. ................... % Halifax.
st. Johns, N. f., 4. st. Johns, n f. "
etc. at reduced rates.
Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates bv
sons wishing to send for their frends.h
p9T iurther information apply at the Companys on.
to OlDONNEIT 4 EAT Y N,
10 No. all CHESTNUT Street, PhiladeinhE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
ss CHARLESTON, s.
So
THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
FAST FREIGHT LIN

The Steamships PROMETHEUs, CAPTAIN Grav
W.T. D. We; W; EEERMAN, Captain Hinckley,
rha ~ =, , nOI.M REGuLAR WEEKLY LINE
IMGRSDAH, August 20, at4P.M.
- through bills OF ladng given I'm connection
D =. X. ~ TO points I'm the South and Southwest
insurance at lowest rates. Rates OF freight a u
as by any other route. For freight. apply to
22tf D0cta mo- a. SySIS SSy1S0EF 1iyiiI ID, y GO,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
81 oNLYDIRECTLINEEOFRA1

&szsse llszlE3' THE GENERAL TRANSATLAN
EGes51S.g Ffrsys9 Fs9 " MOMPANY'S Mali, STi;AWSIT
BBRREESEEN BREST NEW YORK AND HAvRE G&S4LTSdt IN
The splendid new vessels on this f,vori,o
Saturday. N w. NOrun rrSer'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24

~ - NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK. 1
Lfkk##tA-f@4f Delaware and Raritan Canal SWIFTS1
zszszzzzeFrkk TRANSPORTATION OOMPANY-I
PATCH AND SWlFTSURE LINE
The business by these lines will be resumed on and
the sth of March. For freights which will be tax
W. M. BAIRD a ca
8@ No. l32 South Wharf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
HER MENTAL CONDITION.

HIN MhNIAL IONDlIlON'
DIR. King writes to Robinson in February,
1S54:-'Lady Byron is now quite recovered.
She is always feeble, and obliged to husband
her strength and calculate her powers; but
her mind is ever intact, pure, and lofty. 1t
seems to pour forth it's streams of benevo-
lence and Judgment even from the sick-bed;
perennial fountain. Her state of mind has
always given me confidence in her severest
illnesses. Yet her power of bearing fatigue
occasionally, as during the illness and death
of her daughter, is as wonderful.
AS ate as the year 1856 (the date of the
Stowe disclosures) we find letters from Lady
Byron to Robinson which are far from indi-
eating any decay of her mental faculties.
Here is one in which she speaks of her hus-
band:-
LADY BYRON ON HER HUSBANDS CHARACTER.
BRIGHTON, March 5, 1851 recollect only those
passages of DR.. Kennedy's book which bear upon
the opinions of Lord Byron. Strange as it may
seem, DR.. Kennedy is most faithful where you doubt
his being so. Not merely from casual expressions,
but from the whole tenor of Lord ByrOn's feelings
could not but conclude he was believer in the In
spiratOns of the Bible, and had the glOOmest Cal
whistle tenets. To that unhappy view of the rea-
ton OF the creature to the Creator have ascrioed
1t is enough for me to remember that he who thinks
his transgressiOns beyond fOrgiUness and such was
his own deepest feeling, has righteousness beyond
that Of the sesatisfed sinner; or, perhaps of the
half-awakened. 1t was impossible for me to doubt
that could he have been at once assured OF pardon
his living faith in moral duty and love OF virtue
(''I love the virtues which cannot clam'D would
have conquered every temptation. Judge,
then, how | must hate the Creed which
made him see God as an Ayenger, not Father. My
own impressions were Just the reverse, bat could
have little weight and it in vain to seek to turn
his thoughts for long from that idee De with which
he connected his physical popularity as stamp.
Instead of being made happerby any apparent good,
he felt convinced that every blessing would he
| "mrned into a curse to him. Who, possessed by
such ideas could lead life of love and service to
! God or man? They must in a measure realize them
selves. '"The worst of it is do believe he said.
j. like all connected with him, was broken against
the rock of PredestnatiOn. | may be pardOned for
referring TO his frequent expression of the sentt-
! ment that was only sent to show him the happi-
ness he was forbidden to enjSy. You will now bet
ter understand why ''The DefoTmed Transformed
is too painful to me for discussion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24

~ = NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK.
Li@ssks4 ~ DELAWARE AND RARITAN OAN
aAssa@zksTaz= EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below ND
street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street. New
Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of|
York, North, East, and West, free of commission.
Freight received and forwarded on accommod/
terms. WILLIAM 7. CLYDE & co, Agent
No. Il S. DELAWARE Avenue, Phladelpf
- JAMES HAND, Agen5
b& No. 119 WALL Street. New I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07
RIVER AND WEATHER

No arrivals or departures.
We continue TO report the river de-
cliniDg at this point, with Is inches on
Harpeth Shoals. Weather warm, with a
good shower of rain about noon. 80 a1i
One of The Umpire's officers writes Us
as follows from GAINESVILLE, under date of
Thursday lsst:.
"After some twenty -four hours hard
Dumping we arrived safe at This place,
with nothing in sight to make any money
out Of. There are plenty of freighls ioffsr-
ing, but at very low rates, and no water to
carry out anything like cargo
The "Hella Ues," Umpire and the
every Now and Then" shoal packet,
lobe Hurt, are in indisputed possession Of
this part Of the river. Capt. Lees Red
Revenser, the steamer Leveller, has with
drawn from these parts and gone in tn
packet line from Linton to Paducah
making three trips week. If the rive
continues to recede as it has done for tn
past week, we will all soon have to chok
a ring bolt, and we poor ''kasees" that hsv
no ''sauirdance" will be found around th
principal hotels, taking vapor meals:
~ Capt John Cartwright regrets yer
much that he is not in Nashville TO vo
in the election to-day, as he has an Eag
Bird by chance" but Gays it will be 9
O.K., and that he feels 'just as happy
big sunAower." T I'D"
- No excitement here about the electio
d as it is conceded fact that Sweet Viii
am is not 10 the race" ... .......f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07
Nashville Flour and Grain Market.

nashville Flour and Grain markell
FLoUR-Demand good and prices steady.
We quote as follows: supers S. 25@5 70;
single extra Sc 25; double extra Sc 80;
family 81 25@7 rs; fancy So 25@S7 so.
Corn MEAL-In fair request for export,
and brisk local demand. Wequote loose
unbolted at 95c@$1 90 per busheI, and
city kiln dried at 81 25@4 40 per Dbl.
WHEAT-Market quiet. The receipts
to-day amounted to 1916 bushels, witt
shipments of 100. We quote Mediter
ranean at $1@1 O5; red 81 10; amber
81 Is; white 81 20. i 7ae
CoRN-The shipments to-day includes
/ 800 bushels at 95@97!c, delivered il
depot We heard of the sale of 300 bush
els loose in wagon at 75c. .. l-
| OATs-Sales to-day Of 800 bushels from
wagon at 45c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07
Relieved.

John NJ Bass, the Receiver, yesterday
relieved the City Marshal A G Carter, and
DEPUTY Marshals Beckwith and Knowles,
and Policeman J A Kellogg was detailed
TO take their places, in addition TO other
duties imposed upon him. BY this change,
the city will be saved an expenditure OF
upwards of $1,000 per annum' The Mar
shals under the late administration had
but little to do, except to draw their ssla'
ries, and the peace of the city will not
suffer from their discharge.
Assault and Battery and Larceny.
A few days since we published something
in regard to a mock marriage between
Barbara Stafford and James Turney. 1es-
terday TuIney had his pretended vile
again arrested for stealing a revolver and
about SOS in money, also some iron. she
was taken before Justice Cassetty, who
after gravely considering the matter, con-
timed the case until next Tuesday. The
wife then had her mock husband arrested
for assault and battery with intent to Kill
alleging that he had shot at her several
times. The whole affair will be investlga-
ted next Tuesday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07
InrsnIIe ThIeves Arrested.

Two Youngsters who call themselves VIM
St. George and Jno. W. Clark were brought
to the city yesterday 10 the charge OF ).
Reudey, the depot agent at the Edgeheld
Junction. They say they live in Brooklyn,
New York, and that they were on thelrWay
to Nashville, butinot having money enough
to nav their fare, the conductor put them
off the train at the Edgefeld junction,
len miles from the city. They entered the
depot at that place Thursday night, but
did not succeed in getting anything. oH
Yesterday morning the agent at that place
found that his Office had been broken open
and all the money, revenue stamps, ETC.
beIoneiuy TO the Office stolen. Sus
nicion at once rested on these lads
but having smelt mouse, the boys tool
TO their heels and attempted to make thel
escape. The agent gave an old negro
pretty liberal sum to capture them, and h
did SO, and brought them back TO In
depot. There was found on their person
a lot of tools such as used by burglars
and small pistol, and several other artl
cles. They were brought to the city yestel
day and lodged in the Workhouse to AVA
1 a trial this morning. ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07
Lincoln C0uufy.

FAYETTEVILLE, Aug. .5.-The election
here to-day passed off quietly. The vote
here 79l. Senter gets at least 700, Stokes
not more than 80. The vote at this box is
only half counted and the mail will close
in a few minutes. Four other precincts
heard from and give Senter 457, Stokes
none. For Senator, Martin 81; DAVID
l2O; Davenport none. For the Legislature
county proper, ]. NJ. Bright 46O. For
Floater, L, Bright 457. For Superintend'
ent, Upton about 100. The vote at this
precinct is nearly all for the two Brights
Five or six hundred for Upton and 8
large majority for Martin. Davenport
and Brown hardly known in the race fol
Senator. The county will give at least
$500 majority fer Senter. Will send full
returns tomorrow evening.
Yours. l.. D. TILLMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07
Another Fight.

There was another difficulty yesterday In
Mundy's saloon on Cedar street, between
Il Magrane, City Treasurer, and the late
clerk of the WorkhOuse, Jno Dawson
They we're playing game of cards, when
some dispute arose and Magrane slapped
Dawson in the face. Dawson then jumped
up and drew a pistol, Magrane drawing
His at the same time. There would prob
ably have been some blood shed had it
not been for the interference of some other
parties. Several blows were given BY
both of the "fghtists." Some policemen
were there but made no arrests, although
the parties could have been arrested fol
carrying concealed weapons and assault
and battery. Why this was not done WI
know not, unless it was that they Wer'
members of the Ring. The thing was
however, quieted down and the partle
drank to each other health. Magrane
becoming quite a fghtist. 1t was onl.
the other night that he and man nance
Phillips had a fight in the same place
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07
OH AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized
and requested to act as Agents for the
UNION AND AMERICAN, and to receive and
receipt for subscriptions and advertisements
for the same; .s IL.
EAST TENNESSEE.
VC Allen, Decatur.
BIG Manard, Bristol.
.SN Fain, Noisy Creek.
G. Austin, Austin's Mills.
James Luttrell, Knoxville.
Patten & Payne, Chattanooga.
John A Hood, London.
II Liggett, Kingston.
James 3 Reed, Athens
Hugh L Fry, SWeetwster
Capt w d Haynes, BIOgntsvills
A T Wilson, Union Depot.
Dosser & Fain, JCnesborO.
Col VIM Springfield, RogersVills.
MIDDLE TENNEssEE.
J. H. CoWley; Little Lot
White Myers, Granville.
AZ johnson, Msury county.
o Ewing, Rome.
NJ F Doss, Alexandra.
A L Bartlett, Cedar Hill.
I'll Shultz, Concord.
vt Harrison, Smeedsvills.
John H Officer, Calf-Killer P o. ......
Chiffon q Yates, Haley's Staten.
Ogilvie & Lakewood, College Grove.
John w Faxon and l.. E King, Clarks-
villel ..... .....
Geo W Morgan, Fayetteville.
IA johnson ard I NJ Jackson, Eagle
vile. -. .I. .... ...
A f Durham, Normandy.
DIR B Matthews, Edge6eld.
Simpson & Cleland, Brentwood.
TT Watson and S B Rozell, Franklin.
JB Stephenson, Spring Hill.
Banks & Drake, ThOmpson's Station.
VII Engle AID A D Frierson, Co.
lnmbia -7a'
WIN Irwin and J s Griffith, Mt
Pleasant. . .... .
Arch Thomss, Springfield
W. H. MeCauley, Pescher's Mil.
w r Saddier, Forts Station.
G B Wright, Galistin.
J.rH. Galbraith, Goodlettsvills.
H s. Young, Lafayette. z...
A A SwoPe, Carthage. q
A w Williams, Dixon's SPRING.. D.
WIG Cox, GainsbOro. .....s. ...
P Turney and A Fsneher, Sparta
T Whaley, Smithyille. 'i D."
r r kirkpatrick, Buffers Landing .
Williamson 4 8 Martin Lebanon
AOHP Schorn, MurfreesbOrO. ......
VIII MeFerrin, Woodbury..
Howard w Newman, Winchester.
III L Walling, McMinDville. ~ OIL.
OH 2 Harris Livingston.
r Murphy, and s r HALEY, Wsrtracs.
E F Hunt, Tullahoma.
ID P Rathbone, Manchester,
EG Curlle, Bradyville.
VIM Barton, Readyville. ..
John Laws, Pennington.
Robert D Rankin, Bell Buckle.
A A Steele, Lewisburg. .H'.
John A Gannaway, UniOnville.
G P Baskette and NJ 3 MOOrnsn 4
Bro, Shelbyville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07

praised The election passed oil quietly
The best feeling prevailed. j give you the
vote Of Waverly: Senter, 1888 Stokes, z;
Upton, 1903; Mcdowell, 6; D. B, Thomas,
1876; Ledbetter, O.; J. w. Harris, l97;
Boon, g. 1 have heard from two other
districta, which will be in keeping with
this one. w. w. II.
eMcEwIN STATION, Aug. 5.-Senter
126; Stokes 8.
Wilson County.
LEBANON, Aug. ST. send you the re-
turns from the county, as far as heard from
up to II o'clock to night: .iia aa
Official returns from nine districts, and
two unofficial, foot up for Senter l,oOo,
Stokes 765. Cason for Senator, and Giles
H Glenn and S W Cox for Houes, on the
Senter ticket, get the same vote. Also,
Upton. Fuson for Senator, Waters and
David, Radicals, same as Stokes. The
whole vote is estimated at 1000, OF which
Stokes will get about 1000. Seniors ma
| ority wall be o,OuJ. W. L. WE
OblOn County.
UNION CRY, 8 P. M.-The election pass
ed off quietly here to day, never saw
better state of feeling manifested at an.
election. We polled 53S vote. William
received 32 of them-Senter's msJorlt
SOC even-the negroes here would nc
1 n
vote for Stokes-he got but q or Z
their votes. Hoping it will be 80 all owe
the State. Yours, as ever, 10. s.
This county gives Senter $500 mtorlt
DeKalb County.
At 4 P. NJ. there is rumor That SENT
has made breach in the nest of the Bal
Eagle in DeKalb county, and that Sent
may even carry that county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-07
Matrimonial.

A rather interesting marriage ceremony
took place in Justice Wilkinson's office
Yesterday. A runaway couple, residing in
Hickman county, came to the city yester-
day 10 market wagon, and were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony, without
the consent of the stubborn parents. They
managed by some means or other to eiope'
The girl was really beautiful, but the
bridegroom looked pretty shabby, and as
if he had Just come out of the cOrnheld
After the ceremonies were performed they
put out for parts unknown. Their names
are Enaminondas Bib and Susan Eliza
belb Adir,