davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-04

"CoL." FURAY said in his letter TO
the Cincinnati Gazette on the 2Sth
ult., that the UNION AND AMERICAN
is "a journal which is respectable
in tone and conducted with consid-
cradle talent" Sunday morning
the UNION AND AMERICAN rasped
him pretty severely for his course
in the present canvass, when
straightway the disconsolate fy-GP-
the creek flew to the telegraph
office and dispatched the Gazette
that 1.-The UNION AND AMERICAN is
endeavoring to uphold his (Senter's)
cause by customary violence, black
guardsm and abuse" See how the
delectable bird squirms under our
excoriation, even to contradicting
himself.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-04

SRNFER is the friend of equal
rights. In the face of the proscrip-
tive section of his own party In
defiance of instructions from Wash
ington; to the teeth of threats from
his competitor; he has CALAMITY
borne the banner of popular free
dom. He deserves the hearty and
vigorous support of true men OF all
parties. Men of Davidson county,
fail not in your duty. Nashville
and Davidson county should not fall
behind. He will be elected by q
towering majority. The echoes OF
this voice will ring from ocean to
ocean and from the lakes to the
gulf. Not defiant of just Federal
authority, it will silence all menace
and dissipate all danger of unwar-
ranted interference.
In that voice, the capital city and
county should utter the loudest
note. Shall it be done?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-04

The citizens of Davidson county
vote for four representatives in the
General Assembly. A Senator, two
Representatives proper, and Float
er. The Conservative men in the
field have each a competitor. We
must send an unbroken column.
Let there be no scratching or split
ting of tickets. This is no time fol
trifling or the indulgence of per.
sonal prejudices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-04

THE dispatches this morning
from Louisville regarding Tennes~
see election affairs, are sensational.
Not all the Maynards and
Stokeses in Christendom can do
what they threaten. ,.,.-r. {
Eyes 10 the right, and steady on
the line. Forward. march
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-04

"CoL." FURAY, since his dismis-
sal from the editorial charge of the
Press and Times, has become quite
a favorite with the Suckers. He is
to make a speech for them this
evening in Chattanooga.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-04
The State Journal has this para.

n F0S.10N Q . q u - H11'' V11IR' PIT .
graph:
"The discussion has closed and the
Bald Eagle of the Mountains won a
glorious triumph on every stump-tri-
jumps of which he may be justly proud
during his whole life. His every speech
was replete with incontrovertible argu-
ment and logic"
We put this on record that those
who have had the patience to sit
through Stokes incoherent rawlings
may have a fair specimen of the av-
erage Judgment of his organ here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-04

THE State Journal of yesterday
is pitifully weak. Its cause is in
the last gasp. There is nothing in
its editorial or communicated that
requires notice,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-04
BATTER CAKES
Wheat Wanted.
81 NORTa MAKKET ssaLEr.
NASHVILLE, 1869.

Sir: This capaciOus, or IS Mr. Samuel d.
Morgan says. Grand Building Is about com
pleted.
We are in good readiness Cor Storage Of all
articles of Merchandise and Pro lues sent in
packages whether for sale or shipment OF % be
held here for account Of the owner.
The very large Granary. 27.0O0 square Feet, Is
a success against the depredatiOns Of rats and
of mice too. unless sent TO US within sacks Of
grain. IL is Just the arrangement needed for
Wheat. Rye. Barley, Oats, Corn Meal and
Flour in sacks OF paper bags
Zach owner can be furnished with a separate
apartment By promptly communicating the
quantity to be sent. We procure advances on
Produce aud Merchandise sent TO us. ard cover
same with insurance unless ordered not to do
so.
We think we have one Of the most secure
buildings IN this country. and offer this cOIn-
munity, as We think, BETTER cheaper and
safer accommodation than can be bund any
where. EDWIN H. DOUGLAS,
jy Tom AA1tSe,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-04


The Paris Intelligeneer callsupon
call voters and especially upon all
who are candidates or who expect
to be hereafter, whether for politi-
cal or county Offices, to openly re-
pudiate the Stokes ticket" The
men who endorse Stokes by voting
for him after the threats he made
here in his speech at the capitol,
should be remembered as men who
are willing to see military gov
eminent imposed upon this people
because they refused to- vote for
Radicals. Stokes has shown that
he only lacks the power to bring
upon the people of Tennessee the
horrors of military rule, and those
who vote for him endorse his out
raeeous threats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-04
FIR ST
NATIONAL BANK.
Nashville, Tenn.

ESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE
~ United States and Fiscal Agent for the
State of Tennessee.
Capital stock Paid in............-.S,250 600
surplus or Contingent Fund, as, 500
A. q. SANFORD. Pres. r. g. JAMESON. Cash'r.
deel2sp ly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-04

THE Stokes organs are making
frantic appeals to the "colored
men" to save them. They have re
such appeals to address to the "poor
white trash /"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-04
CORRESPONDENTS.

Persons writing to us for further information.
expecting an answer by letter, must enclose
One Dollar, with their name aud pOstOfhcs ad-
dress plainly written, and they will receive i'm
mediate attention and answer by return of
mail
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-04
CURES RHEUMATISM.

MURFREEsBORO, Tenn, July 6.
DR.. j S. LAWRENCE, Balti-
more, Md.-Sir: You will. please
send me four az more bottles Of
your most excellent medicine.
As you will remember, one
month or six weeks ago, | re-
ceived three bottles of it. When
1 cOmmS ,ed taking it / could
scarcely walk at all when night
came. bet now l suffer no more
from rheumatism. / have a lit
tie brother that is about TO lose
his sight. and | wish TO try Il for
him. You will please find Gu
closed So. for which yon will
please forward me the medicine
Immediately.
Very respectfully,
l remain,
SAML. g. M'FLDDKN,
p. o. Box l9q. Murfreesboro.
Tenn.
Sold by Druggists every.
where. apr2eodly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-04
Special Notice to Book and Photo
graph Album Dealers.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
IIs washiogtOn street. Boston, Mass

DEG TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE PHO
ID tograph Albums manufactured by them.
They are made of the best of stock, and have
an established reputation for beauty and dura-
bility, and it should be borne in mind that an
Album bound in Turkey Morocco will last
three times rs long as one bound in imitation.
We make Albums holding from u to 300 pic
lures varying in price from 80 cents to $40
Our Albums are seldom returned to us for re-
pairs and are warranted to give satisfaction.
Messrs. k. Bros. publish some of the most
popular books of the day, viz: Prof: lngra-
hams Prince of the House of David. Pillar of
Fire and Throne of David. Jean IngelOW's
Poems and Prose Writings. Messrs; Ale0tts
Little Woman and Hospital Sketches. Ecce
Homo and Ecre Deus, Auerbach's On the
Heights Villa Eden and Edelweiss. The Hea-
ven Series ETC., ETC.. and they are continually
adding TO their catalogue. Dealers will do well
TO send to US for catalogues and terms.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,,
Publishers and Photograph Album Makers,
Boston, Mass. Jlyl5u
, 1869-11-05

cspa1 t Stfzcns of the p!aee. Mahlou Va nds, sere
sa5y saty VI toe rev York Frpe Tfado L.. 'Eur, nfs
nF ,h renewing h1tedJ the objects aud l. arthods
VI .ae soSlety 1e !eptesause.
~ 81 Ht1neefhon Was then introduced. .aod
~ nouf deeply interested tie audience In IN
trftS tftton o. the practical worktoR1 Of tnt ta.it.
- aeg aa an axiom that the duty upon An Import
Tn,s. ~ attcis increases the price OF tue home pro-
esIr"s .ae demonstrated that for 1TeTJ dp1]xr re-
ia ns lne government from rho sa1in the peo-
ng 2ss1 tMentJ dollara to monopoitsts Esinat-
ann, s aene Product Of lumber at 81 81 ooG 900 per
,a sla toe daty of twenty per cent taxed Ine peo-
nsa tSSm ~ 9od {et The government received
inn ~ snd s90oo Estimating fhcpFoduc. Of pig
1a1rd p ~ ~ haooooS tong the duty Of ntne dollars,
taS ,rs sosesnment only 81, 0oo The 1aty on bas
tn itna ia3ed the people sad, ,ooo and esTe to
!ae government 81 ,009 00o. The dutY On fat1road
!Luu taxed the people tt4,00o 600. and 0aye he
government sn 9l,aoo.00o. On tbcso thfcr ~
M usssa 9! OF lion alone, the people paY annually
auout lortJ-hru millions Of tax, of which y6e
kusF1hbeat Rcts 1--WE millions and the tFou mas.
.ela iotty nl!t!ouA Thus said the eloquent
speaker, N 3 thousand wnys the to!lIn1 Inilons
ollsts ~ ~" s'SP'as Aio0op-
Professor Ferry WAS the next epeaker. He w..
nsiened 10 With marked attention, an.i Frequently
ApI la2ded- Professor Perry has also Hitnin 4
!eF JAYS addressed the stpdeuta Of Eetolt lint
FeI.ift and has visited the State University at
Maaison He reports that free tfade tetr boofs
a1e used IN those colleges, ana that nearly all the
professors are free TRADERS.
Gepefal Bt1pkerhod also spoke On the 2ott OF
OtloEef at the Slate University OF Michigan.
, 1869-11-05
SPRINGFIELD.


The Free Trudc 71oycmcnt-MurdcF
Mt EAFTOlitons
spec.a! Despatch 10 The Chicago Tribune
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 4.
The free trade meeting, to be held IN this city
nex, Saturday night, Is assuming rather inror-
tant dimensions To-day the following carl Of
invitation appears In the State Ee1ister:
FE1Inw:Cr77Hxe: The dscrf.,on cf the principles
Of tree tE.de ND PREDICTION et*ns opstn.e n tine
PRESENT ta1 Lev ~ be:, w 1tn many 81 the i1d1sf..
~, :se bs;nf = qias, @ias ~: sSeqis ,nxo 70
vtu to hs u the dleeukion nt th+c ptnp!ra by Pro-
i.sf<f Perry Gctal Brink kenhoT and MI San51, next
saturday, IN Hall of the House OF
SigEcf: John s.. Palmer, Newton HateEoan- U E
IsSt1ncstt EdwaId RummsA. Gina. Ridgeiy J: Ta5loz
Al.i,h, u s Edwards. y. Ii. Treat Jxs. =. Patton A.
j. Kpsrn. John A. AeCIcruand- y. u: gloadTtu. T.
II. LauuhIeT- 4. SsAznc x. L. Merritt, c. C. Erown. u
Five OF The above paned gentlemen are ReFuo'
ucaus, and the balance Democrats
Reports have been received here Of murders
al Ca1rotton. One caae nnpslcaLes
family OF high standing n Cafoil,
ion, in which Illicit love. oH2tace Aao
murder are themes which Madame Homor n rotle
like q sweet lnorsel, under her tongue. Inc tnut.
der mentioned Is that OF a man Wnose m nams ".
not known, hot ia supposed 10 be peooaef' VIII
Na4 la8t Eesn alive IN EaI1pl1ton.
, 1869-11-05
QUIN

The Rogers 11urder-The BODY Sur
rendered to tho RclnslycB-ThcS Su3s-
posed Murderer.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Quincy, nor. 4.
A. r. and E. r. Rogers arrived here, to day.
and identified the bolf which WAS found murdcred
near this place, thc particulars Of which your
reade11 are informed Of. They say that their
u1uine1, John $: Rogers, who leIt Monmouth, H.,
on the 9Th or 6th Of October, had, when he len,
about S60.. The body was surrendered 70 the
brothers, who Conveyed Tito Marion, No, for
tur1at- HIS brothers bay they never knew OF ht8
beiDR intoxicated, aud thas he wns de-
Cldedly sober and Industrious mau The
evidence against J. R. Golyer, who was
arrested the same dsy the body was found, u
daily ginning strength. Not only the money
n!cn WIS found IN hts bed had blood on It, but .
coat aud vest were also found with spatterH OF
blood on them There arc other parties suspect
cd, and tho Chief OF Police II now absent from
the city looking for them. a letter addressed to
GolJer was intercepted few days since, lmpl!cat-
Ing at least one other party.
, 1869-11-05

Removal OF tho Remains OF EK.
Governor Wicklb1fc-A Band OF
IkccutntoFs Defeated
Ior1syIl1x, nos. A-The remains Of cx-Gos-
ern0r Cns1lcs 4. N!ekclltre, Of Kentucky, reacued
hers ibis morning. and left At p m. for B1Td8-
iowp. In respect 70 bis memory tho courts were
adjourned, and the 1Ecnbefs q the iar passed the
ns11nI resolutions Of regret hnd psmpathJ.
letter from Southern Kentucky eaJs that Last
Saturday, night band Of iorty mounted reguIA-
iorrt siteI stealing hoFsss, vent 70 tho residence
rfi ti1ai be and the neRtocs who work his farm
snouIu surrender. Nj. Maddox told them that,
Wtth ttR two sons, he would defend himself. At
ihls The armed regulators commenced 1ft1R upon
fhe house. Alter Hong light the band WAS dig
peFsed 1honRh they declared they would retufn-
n tneir ght the r1Ecaa were compelled to leaye
two Of tpcir stolen horses behind.
, 1869-11-05

Fatal Shooting Affair at Moni
kSfen&AnEs

Fatal Shooting Affair ut Houut
PfcnAAnE
MorSr P1KAeAkr, Iowa, Nor. s.-Th!s after.
noon. howard Root, brother Of Colonel Roos; - o.
the Brozcl:on House. Was shot By Jonathan ne
lsnd. The latter had Just procured new omn!'
bus, to run In connection with me trains. , ana'
and IN utter d!.regasd Of .,,a,nsss ~ ies
10 take l.osseeston OF the place ut the railroad
platform usually occupied hy the Brazcson nonsS as
omnibus. At the noon train young ROOT lo9na 1na
bis place occupied y Ireland and be retssd thas Inc
YreIand rrust vacate the place. Ireland having M
1rfnsed. Root threw on his coat and ATTEMPTED to
dItse % the intrnding team: when Ireland
se!sea sim ai.as1g INK TEs foo%ea mea T1s IL
taigned sirkness. and, stepping % little. drew
nis reTol7 rushed apon Koot 12 W1o f1agtp'et ost st
gam pos:essa O. tas p,ttt9 " 9o apa
wns'e dong ;n So ins ess ssdomen. Ills recovery Is
donotu Root is young man a. =. p .. = ,eare d 81
- s1sncrttd and esteemed highly bJ al who tno =
I'm. ireland Is now safely lodged IN tsi 70 which
he was glad to 90, In order 10 eAcaPe tne ven
reauce Of the clttxfns-
, 1869-11-05

Additional Returns from the Sey-
.eTat States.

cptcta4 Ueepa{cHes 10 Inc Chicago Tribune.
SPKIN1PlgLp, Ill, Nov. THE Official returns
Of tic ELECTION in Sanonman Cnnnrv hare naan
nled with the Secretary Of State, and show ina
following result: Mathcnr, RcpubItcan. far fo1n.
sr Clerk, 463 majority; Crook, Democrat fnr Cam.
y Judge, Il majority; Baker, Democrat. for
County Treasurer, 3a3 na3ostt, Durget,, Demo
crat for School Superintendent, i'd ruaior3fT. :.
herman, Democrat, for County Treasurer. SIS ms
tot1ty. For The Constitutional Convention. Knapns
tDemocrat} majority In The couuty II e9a. and
Bryce, Democrat, x9a, but, as telegraphed last
nsXbt, this is overcome By The large matortttes n
LvEau County for Parks anu Hay, Republican
FeArs arc entertained py teadtng KepQ oflcap
polIiitfuu8 here that the Constit1tjonai Cnnven.
lion will te Represented bv absre ma1nrty antf Ina
coppeIheads are jubtlant over wf,a; theI raY
are bright prospects for tncir success
all over the State. and talk aanr,1ineiv
Of their having a mator1tT IN the c0nysn.inn.
The State lie1ister OF this afiernoon aAys. q ,he
conclusion seems inevitable thst the ConseT.
vative {that means Copperhead, element viii
rerrude tho Constitutional Convention to asser1
bic next month. This election CIeariY intficates
an carly and entire overthrow Of the Ratieaj nstr
patton in the great Stute Of Illinois, ii thc Demo
Gratis viii hut follow up he y1crorT fhus Eloronsiv
obtained.'
!. Of coQrEe every sensible Republican Knows that
the results ot the late election were Ia usuY
counties entirely 0Hlng to tho peoplc act.nr unt-
side Of the party Organization and do not b nnY
II cats Indicate Ill overthrow Of Radlcallstn. for
rtli!y, II the majority Of the CDnstftutiorsl ban
, 1869-11-05

S,,., aas'nnat isaspl,>. Aat,,;kth
R,r,.. s"Hseht'on aI NJ. Louis
81 tfr ornrtttcc ON tfr.n
'o''nK Proceedings.
, 1869-11-05

cn:!atcn retire from the schoo,-soo,u. Aud, ,..,;v
te soesiGs Gnntended that chT1dre1 coaid 81
snng in.o tae hmgaon Of Christ as well al be led
I The cttanp exercise was the reading Of an em,.
nsny ,,n.E practical address ths q
i susss.sS osy 'e;5s $sssa'' I:
sueses sss ssn
resolutions . the sns, raalosd dss5 eo@psnte;'
S; sae 1e1eSases ~ r. procession to ne
T. sslss ssa'ssPse; saass; ssssa assas coz
ss1s9 III e ae .as ssssea staSss he memories OF
FARES 8 ENTERTAINMENT.
one MousanG more person: attended The
,6is evening. Thane m Mici; Nj % q csnciunas4 st
ancang zach speaker, cEoked ; Icnatkaolo spirit
2 the delegates by : regiment Of youas
!ssssss 5 yoss: & S. louis: S0a<fssf xfsei
made y lieutenant Governor staanard, Of Ms.
souri,; Rer. III. Boardman, Of PeuttJlyapia: Dr.
rafFors, Of Assam, india; Mtss loy1, OF Tho;
eminent speakers irom a. many ti!!uSrns s;assa
Who interested The audience until II O'clock, whe,
ne oensaietlon vas pronounced aud luts great
~ !iiK ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Sr. LoE1s. Nov. Among The section reports
fAeaNAte4 12"uAF 10 Tue Bapt1al SUNDAY School
convention was one giving the following stat1stlca
1[on sne report OF the Committee on Enrolment:
Nuuuer OF States represented, ~; humber or rep
rerenta1res, la6; number OF officers and schools
tcholar7, Fl, Eli.
ss. Aasstnn reported from the Committee On
II management u Schools that We ntt1 aerte3 OF
uhsfoKn frssopS, properly prepared and published
N Weekly SilIltssy school pai for the benefit OF
all baptist Sunday schools OF America; that such
3 stiiea would be Of lnenrma1le value to snpertn-
tendtots and secure the cooperation more fully
Of ea*tors aud church menbefa.
=. HeT. nj. LoSfy, Of Chic0Ru, Chairman OF Sec
tton Second, made report that the use pf CUES
ton ocoks Was huItful and Injurious to subssau.
t1a progress IN The knowledge oi the Word ortspd
IN frcrent1uR the degree Of study necessary TO
promote intellectual discipline.
Acrots Teie also made from Section Third, and
mo supplementary repoTta we're presented, all Of
Nhlcn having been hntrtelly prepared, were re-
fcrTed hack TO the various committees 10 be per-
fcctcd for publication.
During the devotional exercises preceding the
afternoon session, lev. Dr. bronson, OF Durman.
l0,. n9csor described the good effects of Sunday
thus inlsres.ed ,helr ~ parents T u the the
Cause. lie ss1d be thought they we're going TOO
far in tie CID track IN mlssiGn Wcrk. They ought
that missionary shou1d te q learned Doctor Of
divinity. They wanted somebody to tell the sim
rt, story 0f jesus. Let the Suntlpv SCHOOLS Ren,l
Them teachers and they would support them. He
Wished the convention had considered the relation
Of Sunday Schools 10 foreign Inasou Tork, He
wished inen to DC 1sied with mission work, and |
they you'd raise up sonethi:g to influence tho
1eafhen world. Though he had seen thirty-flve
years Of mission T0rk he Was rot ttrej bnt
would gtld himself afresn to the Work.
, 1869-11-05

arod trE blank esrt1ffd9n and tneo a 1oo-pouud
aaetd ano Then kept Cd to 0re bsoadstsle, when
t9e 4aaAtr Clty Kept away with the 1ntau.,on
o. running INTO the 8alnave. She
saGcenaed IN dong this witous doing any mats
d;s GN aamaRS, het eheli going, at sbe same tune
H.! s oreF ne sanave, HhIlo this yeasc!s broad
sia9 sn9 Hent hight through her. Tha ttuake1 Cny
knen 9aoled ont and run. The Peitoo, tn tnt
meaa3Is 1ne Iaa engaged tho Flor!da, exploded ons
1Mspo9M shell on her deck, Killing et9hteen ana
MoonMang ABOUT tMentJ men, and completely d.
mosa.lzina the Floridaa crow Tha asinxYo
staf1ea u nnls9it Of the Quaker City and Flonda,
o9t 1oI eeetaK the Petion following came back,
@ anu aouaa her disabled, toEed her iuto Caoe
AaJn then started out after the reoei VESSELS.
ano CEASED them into St Marks. The ,rpp.cIad
a n'a'aa'a VII ieave Philadelphia IN few DAYS
eFnment IN tnote wate1a = ~@ 'A~ ~.
, 1869-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

Convention Of JuSE isIs ERnbbts-0ycr.
throw OF Old DoctrinoA.
rulLADE1rn1A, Nov. IA number Of Jew12h
RLbbis 1roU the principal cities Of the Union are
In conlc1e1ce here, on the subject Of reform 10
tbs Jewish Church They adopted rcaq,ossona
abonshiuz the ute Of praJer in the Hebrew
Ing the doctrine OF bodily resurrection, or the r,
uoyal Of the Jewish state By segregation from ~
hood and thc Mosa'c eacr1ncial worahip TO hase
been merely preparatory steps 10 Israel" National
Priesthood, and. Therefore. thfng1 o. ms pasI 70
nenuoned in prayer only in the!f educational ca
pac1ty. ard NOT 10 be practical
, 1869-11-05

BALTIMORE, Nos. 1.-THE co,ored ciatenA y!
Baltimore and Maryland celebrated the Aonl1st ,s.
hsry Of emancipation with great euthastaAu1 Inc
procession wns several mics long, and compose11
Of 4 number OF benevolent societies IN l0u
RECALLS on horses aod ia carriages, with
usde associations In platform wagons
and on foot, and the uFual Representations,
win bapucFs, days, and appropriate deytces, all
nrecedcd By full bands Of nnhic- Many rersons
TEerr present from the District Of Co!utnh!s, and
mite d numoer from distant ssatet- Along the
.nNh ss1,ites ord blacks. Perfect order prevailed
Ei.hop Wayman delivered he address tn,s aaset,
noou. and the celebration closed to~n1eas "'o
,1xnd hajl At Douglass Institute.
, 1869-11-05

1Esft4tKf OF b. g. H1AAtNt.
The Court set at p. 10. MI. y. j., Hammond.
The owner Of the farm through which the creek
ruus, waa examined, generally, a. to the
topography OF the country, the char
actef OF the ground, the course and
depth OF water and the awlftness Of the current.
Tic v1tnctB could not give anT poa!t1Ve infoFma-
tton H 10 the depth OF the water at tho time, and
yery little evidence On one SIDE or the other Vas
eliclttd by bis e1am1nou1n-
J. TEFT KIAAIEEn.
MID. Teft Was examined on the same 8uh1ects,
tut phhtng Of importance WIS developed The
court then adjourned until 10 q, NJ Tomorrow,
, 1869-11-05
it.afy~
-x,x-..y.E~ EETFEES FR4ECIs ,oSEru
: 2 .s-

At4Asf*
x5---zy.E~ ETFTS FR4sc1s ,osEru
I>r t.r15a EAASCEL-
LONDON. Nov. /.
,..s,:.,-!! -: .!.r contemplated inter-
..-z- ;:e E1rEra7 tfancls Joseph eud
.~t--s, ~ .sse Place at Drt1dlsL lralE,
-, :, e IL ;A::s: i.s': Of So'enbcf.
,#:..is. ..,G t,trsEst'AL chTScst-
- 14,Sm,S, Nov. 1.
.,.-,=r...,.s11:. II the f'.-t writes as follows,
- :.~. ;t:--:s:... ;rs 1a5 expected action OF the
..-.... ,..--S.I:: "Ine Gc@m3r!c definition
..~-.,::: Q, he Flrri1 Mary E7l ell
: ...,--,e.x..:,c=. II. F1nc earnestly desires
..,.,;s,aa c: :st .ss'ss;''a- The erection
=. ,5.,:.s {: :-c :s's'sss'. IT the temporal
.-:.-:. I!s:-4 T"a-7''''e e5 Its most az
....,.:7c5e. I:e ts'11t,:'o1 ani ptesez7a-
-..:.,: zszt; - - :ss..-' sae clements Of
---, 49, .sst t-.;.l Il lis necessity
-. ;Y<. ;..!.,- ~. but only
.... u ,x,.a.ef. p7:.sss;t :ar protests Of 1863
x.".---.rAe. = : s-:S2eated that the
'...,. E:.,o,. ". E..s.s- taa: serma be made
,-,s 10 K:1S.:u ct ..a,r.so iast all appoint
-:-;s.x,ra IL N:r;!e3, :='sy T. ss5ntcrred With
:. ...r tr..;:,:,,:: 4! :.a:;;'1;:ty. But such
nj ,s,;zs 81: t=1 ;'-'s1'':r, IL Improbable
,-,e,.t 5sI 1...: 1r az - tine aud the force
-, IL tt--E:. ,.i-r+ Fiji have The Initiative
- .,s.,:: :l :se 3.:..s::S. !: would be absurd
~ tsat :es s.:::s:'.s NJ: IN. ahroga:ed. II is
:...,,r tx: III ;::es1s will be asked TO
;.:::t t,;~a AT! .sar::1loss o'lncslon. .andto
,-..tss r::s;;:a14 1: aIe ot,scurely HoTded or
r~'s :r.s-.1se:e1 EeFe1d these points the
-: ca: ~ n'capieu With QUESTIONS Of H.
=, !, ";;@eer s:srl ~ re;orn, missions. the Te-
!. s....:>:::::':cs and hesrt1cs with the
-. -:..:.:st,aNs at the rr.i!T.a:;s orders, the
:. ,":.v' :uAtrrct'ons to clergy, and the
,.a:.::.-::: ihe jud!ela! reTe1 OF the Bishops to
-: = =! -tt:!rty. II Il Important 10 or
=. y. IL !.i:ta:sve !n ever1,n belongs to
:..;:-. As the Rnlnlu Catholic hierarchy
-; = i jslicionsig constituted, II Is tu-
::a:t ssroaa opposition Will be manI-