davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

rbomas Jobn and Michael McGuire are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her iae residence
92 Tenth avenue, on sunday ai1ernoon' ~ one
O'Clock. - ,.,
McDosALp-on Thursday. May 27, RosB McDoS-
AID, aged "a.
fully invited to t9nd the funeral, this Is turda1
afternoon, at two O'Clock, from her late residence
corner OF John street and Hudson avenue Bro0klyD.
McGUIRE.-On Thursday. MAY q, after long ana
painful illness, NICHOLAS MCGUIRE, OF counV
Cayan Ireland. in the 62d year OF ms age. $4,000.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-.
dence s Goerck street. this Saturday afternoon ss
NEARy.-On Thursday morning, May 27, OF pneu-
mona, JAMES NEARY.
Funeral services at his late residence corner OF
Thirtysxh street and Third avenue, this saturday.
afternoon, at three O'Clock.
O'CosNoR:-On Friday, May %. MARY 0'Cossos.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend the funeral irom the residence OF her SON
sunday afternoon. at one O'Clock.
TABOR.-On Thursday. May 27, Mrs. ELIZA TABOR.
in the 85th year OF her are.
Jas Smons0n, are respectfully invited to attend she
funeral, from her late residence No. ls7 East TWEEN.
ty-fonrth street. SUNDAY aIiernoon at haifpast ono
TAYLoR.-At 1e FORSYTH street on Friday morning.
May e sr OF
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funo.
ral on sunday afternoon at two O'Clock. to Green
T1ssEY.wn brooklyn, suddenly, ON Friday morn
ing May 2s RACHEL O., wife Of VIM. Tigney, aged
81 years and months.
the relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, 1si Henry street. on Sunday afternoon OF
O'Clock.
UNDRRHILL.-At Essex, Conn.,, on Friday. Nay =.
at the residence OF his br0ther-tn-law. 8. white.
JosEPH r.. UNDERHHL, In the 33d year OF his age
WEAvRR.-On Friday, MAY %, suddenly Of pne0-
monia at the residence OF his father, In Brooklyn.
JAMES Il. WEAVER OF che nrn OF weaver SterJ.
New York.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WATsON-On Friday, Nav 2s, OF Inflammation Of
the stomach. HUGH WATSON
HIS friends and acquaintances are invited to ~
tend the funeral from the residence OF his father:
No. $40 East Sixth street. on Sunday afternoon, ~
three O'Clock
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY MAY 49, sss-rRIPLE SHEET.

~ st. s. 1878 n W OF Broad st. 25xi0n n......... $50
9Th st, n s. 1876 n G OF Broad st, 25xl0g - Inn
9th 81, n ., 1917 (. G OF Broad st, 2oxlO0, wv
LITTLE NECK.
Flushng and North Hampstead Pike, ns harathonsprop-
OYSTER BAY.
Mannetto hill to Farminydae road adjoining kiel ~
acres it'Oo
TBANsFras IN Essex COUNTY, NJ J:.-sEwAEk- ...
Murray st. &c. II w OF Tickenors lane so Il 'front.' 300
Stone house, Plains road centre line Indefinite ~ 500
CALDWELL
Indefinite locality s2I00 acre. l,600
MOSrOLAN.
Cottage place, 30, G OF Mum ST, Hx158. hbU
Elm st, indefinite locality 15000 acres 1900
Grant indefinite locality, 20 q 'front.' 6.U
Mum st corner Cottage place, l00xl59 ~
Centre Mountain nv, 2l000 acres. S.oW
Main st, n 9, indefinite lot, Is n front. 1850
Main st. corner Centre st, 29x96.l e6Ao
Centre st. 100 n front...... '''''''''''''''' WV
Parrow at g. $50 Of Centre st. 25xls0 1000
North Park 81 80 n therefrom, 36xl02 loo
Mulberry st. indefinite lot 30 n 'front.' go
William st, Indefinite lot, 9lx0D. I,050
North Park st. 40 n therefrom, 30xl26 ..... 400
Summit st, ., Indefinite 2i5r4ll.. 5000
Mitchell st, n 9, Indefinite, asTiss ss.......... $50
SOUTH ORANGE.
Plot rs OF W Tayor's, s0Yls4 s4................ $40
TRANsvERs IN HUDSON COUNTy-IERsEY CITY.
Provost ST. loo n OF South LIST st. 25xlo0.... 1000
HUDSON OfTY.
Lot 80. block X, adjoining Reservoir 25xl00.. SIS
Lot 81, block X, adjoining Reservoir 26xlC0 625
Lot block T. Baldwin &0ilchrists Div $50
J.~.. =, w.,,.,sa sssaEs soo,,os asso
Lots ~ 90 and %, block Bainbridge property. l6eo
John st. Q, 1876 n Of Latham s 6ors7 0oo
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

CoPPER-The market for all kinds ingol dull there
being scarcely any demand hut former prices
The sales 1900 lbs Lake and Baltimore nj q 2c
and for export lbs Tennessee private ters
ing nj 2Sssc. for Baltimore and 2fc. for Lake.
CorrKE-For all kinds the market dull and heard
Of sales prices generally In favor Of We
quote Rio, ordinary cargoes, Bfc lc. far do, lsc.
IRENE: & tsr LOTS is.s iss Java, ass ss sinSpors
2oc 2cc. Ceyon, 17c afgsc Maracabo isHc 1gc.;
LaguAyrs, 1870. 1sc Jamaica, 1bc. sc ~ Domingo,
15Ac. Costa Rica, Manila and Mexican 16c &c., and SA
vanin, NHc- q 1sc., all gold duty psid
COoPERAGr SToCK-For almost all kinds the market was
DUH though prices were nnshangsd Sugar ssocss pinch
~ % 90; moiasses dos ssinch do s2 90 81 boz
Do Sso pipe do $s 10 81; rum do % 30; green hoops,
Cooox was quiet but steady At 1o4c sio<c., gold, for
Ouayaqul IN bond, yc 3Oc. do, for Maracabo do.
CkrDLes.-The demand for all kinds extremely light;
prices nominal at Sc 2sc for Eastern aud city ada
Inanne; lSc for sperm, and Sc for patent.
CoRDAaK-Manfa moderately active, and prices rm
nj 2<c. 25c.
DYEwoope-ws heard Of no important sales Of any de
scrption. Logwood aud quoted II Sf5 *21,
gold while other kinds In fair supply and nominal
Flour GRArr.-Receipts, p,72l bbis nour 200 d0.
meal 92s bushels wheat l22l6 do and a74s
The market ruled firm for grades which
and wanted for shpmen but other
dull heavy, with little trade demand California nour
almost unsaabe at S6 ~ g. with lshmus held at ~ 5
The sales about 1000 bbs among which about
2Gp bbs State at W Is $6 Ss Southern -four
dr and prices showed Improvement the sass
$50 bbs Rye flour moderately dealt IN, though
prices unchanged the sales 2id bb Corn meal
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
REAL ESTATE MATTERS

There sales Of real estate at auction In this
city yesterday. On Thursday Messrs. Mallory
Blackwell held sale ct Tarrytown, at which there
was large attendance and spirited bidding. The
owner OF the property for conclusive reasons It Is
said, adjourned the sale to June after only seven.
teen lots had been disposed or Below will be found
paruculars Hudson river property has thus far
TINS year realized high figures In the market but
still 1t would appear not up to the expectations Of
those offering parces:-
TARsYTowN (S. W rRorERrr-Br MALLORY AND
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

The demand for spring wheat decidedly
under the favorable turn 70 the Liverpool Market and
large done for export the basis OF nd
OF 1c Co. the closing prices yesterday The
market ~ the close tame, however. At ~ II ~ Hs
for No. spring. winter wheat without decided change
though scarcely arm. california quiet; tho sales
-. q G; ss Nc :grns nsSs,ud,s9s q s,y
81 9 for No. y. sncsi S ss q Sg for amber Mlchssn
Michigan s2 for ANAL lots choice do, 81 81 81 rs for nfs
ror very choice California; In small lots and white Canada
The about 6oo bushels at from eoc 70 $50 for
inferior 10 choice dry mixed, mainly st 75c egc for
fair eondoned e5c old in store &c for do soat
aoc for white western. Oats decidedly stronger and
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
F0aelGN ART NOTES,

The following pictures of the old Flemish and
Dutch schools were recently sold in LOndon:-A
landscape. by Nicolas Berghem, fetched $1,000; por
trait of the Mayor Haasaar, by Gerard Douw, 5000;
river view, by M. Hobbema, 5000; 'sfhe Glass OF
Lemonade" +" by G. Terburg, $1,000, and rich land
scape, by Alber Cuyp, 81, 100.
Professor Blaser, OF Berlin, has been entrust ed
with the execution OF colossal bust OF Alexander
Humboldt for the Park OF New York. The
figure will be of bronze, three and three-quarter
ceremonies in the course OF September. The artist
received this order by the Atlantic cable, and the
bust must be finished and sent OF In July.
The ten young painters selected according to the
been sitting at the Ecole des Bealx Arts in Paris,
during the past week. This year the subject is 1.-The
Soldier OF Marathon" young Greek arrives At
Athens announce the triumph Of the day, but has
only strength enough LEFT reach the ha where the
chief magistrates are stting and to exclaim, "Vc-
tory ~ when he falls dead at their feet.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

New Orleans. sns..'...:..... ~ ~ .0c sSc
NAVAL sronEs-For spirits turpcntine scarcely
esins Gs"% at de- ana ' 1sc for and hppns
The sales were Db s 4c Ro,n was s still n IN Light de de-
ss0%s Is g. 'srs1sa 81 e. ARe We S% no. M s
No T. So s gsis e Ss "a ss s T,r eI
was dull and nominal So i3s % for wmnsto n and
oMsLinssed continued to rule quiet bu. firm at 81 os
81 TO- in casks and bbs Menhaden was was decidedly lower in
Ss %aris Closing At &c. &c. Lard in
DIV: sale. ss = ssS sS; ss%Rn :aa
l5oo bbls sold private terms Crude sperm was
s''f1 Winter 20 az
o'
ST. Ss'
and prime. For future delivery sales report
arrival. :a .''' beg sss a':: put ,iss
f'' "i5s .'sss' 1s' ::'s: "a. ':
HnsS:nss &c
.aS ss: s: 0s
% 9ssa % s.ss. Ss Ss
quiet and heard O no ..iss new long clear VA.
s IT, fs sss
ss ssP s1 for sS ps
% Nsn g. sS S ss
;s ~
ss extra. a s' 'Gs ss aie ''HI :s'' sess
lsI %s:sss s sIss a.
mail @ hem %.rs:s s4% he ss s.sSs
&c. &c. Skinned kim ed do extra dsres, &c.
POTATOES were slow OF sale and prices heavy and
decide de- lower was 81 =
s$i 60; Prince Aleert. 81 g. So psacheows q g
@ % 81 10 white white
IN Slipping 0rSs rs the market ,s
was but little sought after and sellers generally being
vi there old
S m FOR IN e,DSa s' but s osng %sTs ss
s ss the % SS for sSns
the 9h June the 18th July slc 1900 from the 2oh June
:s' ss lux sI'.s ''s% % he s
Ss s . suy k. ' S &c. &C. 1890 81 d. '' o seT s &c. the
s dS for ws. Ss @ s b. half . % . Il an: sS Syt CO.
slanssid % white for May scc half August
al Ia i. nslfss I
y sS ss S june
for May DOC and 900 do for November and December at
RICE was dull but unchanged. Carolina quote sSc
sKiSs~Yor both goat deer the market dun, and
heard Of sales not previously reported Prices how
s ss ~sc. DE- ssn juan c t BOLIVIA scc sc Sss
eq s's .nS nd
ssSss % s &c. cps.Tec%Rs ssi. c1. & s's s s. sasnc:
Ayrss currency .se 5Sc Psy.s Soc Curacao, toc
Il: S::; :. q sSs:s Ssss he g
Tor Cuba. Refined was quiet, and tn, marie. was
White ,sS, iSI and Ss 8
iixe sise. good grocery, Isse slsSc prime %
iado &c. &C. Havana-Bores Dutch standard Nos. to
, ss fcs Y q e n f M do d SGs No., - e
20 % isSe isse. white, NC fSc Porto ~Refnins
srsa.. 5s ia.s grocery grades. i2s.c .,.c ,.,, A.
FOR all descriptions, and with light stocks prices
quite quotations. Jo6bng lot.
s. rsT: rs . ss and
ground 81 g sai ky.ns, DEAN. &c, ga 80 si7o He.
g @ - and TS, e ,,nc an, % c pc, Ss;ss b
bar ilnse.d ID demand and ss Is, gold duty
per Kesrsrrs, 81 - a. gold. duty paid.
srKLTxnsesian duh and.nominal st 6sc, gold, for
srYRNAcprt.--Rshued was dull but held nj <bc.
sIsAsisrI1hs msrke though quiet was nrm :, lormsr
soAr~of Castle ANAL sales were reported at iskc.
13ac.
Tonxcoo~Ken,aefy continued IN sc,ve demand, partly
for the home trade bui chiefly for export and the market
fuy atc hSa. ii I'VE ss. sssdisaf vas quiet
prices the sales were case. 1888 crop Ccgnecticu.
,ss ne DO lss ac Ohio he on private srm " o So
secondsat a2c. Of Havana 100 bales private
terms We quote;-
The New York herald., 1869-05-29


BoYD.-On Thursday, May q. AsSiE T. BOYD.
daughter Of Margaret Boyd, in the 10th year OF her
age.
fully invited to attend the funeral. without further
notice, from 124 Hudson street, at haf-past one
O'Clock. this Saturday afternoon.
CRoNTS.-0n Thursday, May ~, at 81 Cherry street,
TIMOTHY CRoNIN, aged 65 years.
1he friends and relatives of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, Sunday after
noon, at two O'Clock, from his late residence, 81
Cookwsuddenly, on Thursday, May p, OF men,
branous Group, JESSIE ISABEL, only child OF Nor
man, Jr., and Deephene Cook, aged years, months
and Is days.
The relatives ana friends OF the family are invited
70 attend the funeral, from the residence OF her
grandfather, Norman Cook, No. Third street, ON
sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
years, months and Is DAYS.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
noon at two O'Clock, from her late residence, No.
Mill street, Brooklyn.
DoYLE.-GEoRcIE E., son ofwilliam ana Catherine
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral on SATURDAY afternoon at two
O'Clock from No. 80 Front street Brooklyn.
EvASs.--ln stamford, Conn, on Friday May
20, In the full hope Of o blessed immortality, EMMA
SCRivRN, eldest surviving daughter Of Rev. Charles
and the late Martha Evans, In the 10th year OF her
age.
residence OF her brother-inaw. J. u. Hoyt on Mon
day morning, at ten O'Clock, and in the Strong Place
Baptist church, Brooklyn, at three O'Clock In the
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited TO attend without further notice.
EAsrwooD.-Un wednesday, May 26, Mrs. FRANCES
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, from the Church OF the
Epiphany, stanton street, near Norfolk street, on
sunday afternoon, at half-past one O'Clock.
EARLL--On Friday, May 2s, at Undertook. n.
V, ELEANOR BoGERT, wife OF George ID. Farll and
youngest daughter Of the late Rev. Henry Heer
nance.
GAYNoR.--In this city, on friday morning, May 2s
THOMAS II. GAYNof, native OF Cloughordan,
county Tipperary, Ireland, aged Al years
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral rom the
seventh street Methodist Episcopal church, near
Third avenue, on Monday morning ateleven O'CLOCK.
GREENE.--Jn Friday, May rs, J. II. GREENE, ma.
tive Of Middleton, county Cork, ireland, ageu sz
years. ,, ,..
The relatives and friends and the Episcopal broth
erhood are respectfully invited 10 attend the lu-
neral on sunday afternoon, at ha past one ociocA'
from his late residence, 1e1 Eighth avenue. .
HANNAH-On Friday, May rs, IN Jersey 0ity OF
scarlet fever ALICE DUMMER. daughter OF JOHN anu
Frances r. Hannah aRed years q. ,., -.,.
MITCHELI.--On Thursday, May ~, bh'pohl, WIG
OF Frank Mitchell, aged 30 years. .,,.,
The friends OF the family are respectfully requested
to attend the funera, IRON her late residence, 097
Third avenue. A., o. 49,, ,,
beoved wife OF John Mcclure, native OF Millstown
Cross most town Castiehelgeni, county Louth, Ire
land IN the s5th year OF her age.
The friends OF the family, also those OF her sons,
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

The rate for carrytnx m tho market for cash gold
was very steady at seven to six per cent An excep
tiopal TRANSACTION was recorded ut "natu The dis
bursements OF coin interest were s22l. .a99.
The report Of the Gold Exchange Bank Is as fol-
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

Rl O2x q al 10.
Yars-one cut 7sc. soc cut N % asi o.; average
lot, $50. n slhc.
vious prices prevailed, Straits closing gtc gec, gold.
Banca atc Skc. do and English, Q4c. do. sales 5ons
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

The Duke Of Madrid has received q magnificent
revolver, inlad with gold and silver from the manu-
factory OF Rbar. In Spain, offered by 'th0se who
waiting fer him." The Andalusians. on their side,
have sent o beautiful mare to the Princess Marghe-
rifa
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BAUDoUINE-FRENCH.-OnW Wednesday, May e. at
the residence of the BRIDES father by tue Rev.
Joseph II. Price, ID. D., ADRIAN BAUDoUINE to MA
TILpA daughter OF Colonel Richard French, Esq, all
Of this city.
GEERY-SKELDING.-AtSta Stamford, Conn., on Thurs
day, May ~, by the Rev. H. b. Thurst0n, ISAAC J.
GEERY, OF Brooklyn, E. D., to ANNA, youngest
daughter OF Henry X. Shedding, Of the former place.
Observation-Disclosures Maspeth. L. l., on thurs
day, May q, by the Rev. ]. Neander OF Brooklyn,
THURNwALD L. MEINIKHEIN, OF New York, to Cor
NELIA NJ. WAY, OF Maspetn, +. /.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday, May
a. at the residence OF SOLOMON NoRDLINGER Esq,
LAZARUS NORDLINGER TO Mks. CAROLINE NORD-
LINGER. eldest daughter OF the late NJ. ID. WALTER,
all OF this city.
SCHUTZ-DEssAUER.-0n Tuesday, May Is. by the
Rev. r. w. Steme, ERNEST Schultz, OF Wurzen
Germany, to Mrs. AUGUSTA DEssAUER, eldest daugh
ter OF George j. Kraft, Esq, OF Brooklyn.
VAN CLEvE-SHERIDAN.-At Irvington n. j., on
Tuesday May 25, by the Rev. Dr. Beck. ABRAN VAN
CLEyE TO MARY W., daughter OF Bernard sheridan.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
STREET eu1TArllys
Half.past Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, May 2s-5P,M.
ByyswAx-The market quiet, but prices firm at
l6c. CSC. No sales OF moment
BUILDING MArKRIALs-Ihe market for most articles
coming this heading without activity though
prices quite steady Eastern spruce only moder
atcy sought After and the offerings being fair
was heavy at SIS S2s Within range Of prices
there sales Of about $1,000 feet Lahs steady
H2 So with sales OF about 100000 price, Rosendao
continued 70 rule quiet but steady a q: Lime
fair request and nm ~ Is for common and $ 60 for
lump Bricks quiet at the prices previously current
CoTroS-Thery xas only moderate degree OF activity In
MARKET which, however, particularly the
better grades which IN demand The were
including 1s0 for spnn ing, $50 for export
speculation The closing quotations were a. folows:
The New York herald., 1869-05-29
VELOCIPEDES.


NOR sALE-FIFTY DOLLARS FOR NEW THREE
wheel ycocipede style for both ladies and gentle
mems use made the best App at So Broadway.
second floor, or Christians, IS Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1869-05-29

yxrANTRD-FIRsT CLASS PAINTINGS ON CoNsIGN.
ment for Of the finest galleries in the city 0aar.
they will be by great many visitore
every day. that they will stand good chance OF being
sold. Address Art Herald office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02
DR.. Livingstone on the Sources
9of the Mile -

The Bombay Qndial Gazette has the fol
loWing:.@ E r. . r4
A letter was on Tuesdays, received in
Bombay by goyernment from Dr.. Kirk,
Acting Political Agent.at Zanzibar, dated
September 7, 1869, in which he states
that he has received a letter from, Dr.Liv-
ingstone, dated Bangwaloo, .July-s, 1868.
In that letterDr Livingstone says at
may say that .Izhaye. found what T believe
to be the sources of the9Nile, between 10
degrees and 12, degrees south, or nearly
the position assigned to them By Ptole-
N.Y." 81 ~ e.
The sources of the riverSappear from
the letterto consist of 3 mum Der of large
lakes, andDr$ Kirk in writing of these
lakes, says.theg are$s' probably ten days
march infength, and. like the Nyassa
Tanganyika and the ALBERT N yanza, over
hung by high mountain slopes, which
open out in bays and valleys" This de.
scriptionof the appearance>of the lakes
and mountains appearsto ~haveebeen OBJ
tanned from the Arab trad ers W no brought
the Doctors letter4to Zanzibar. DIR. Liy-
ingstone was in good health and spirits
when he, wrote this letter from <Bangwe-
loo, - -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02

A couple presented themselves to thu
clerk at Davenport,.the1 other day, for a
marriage license. It was found that the
young man was under cage, and without
parents or guardian. "A guardian must
be appointed, and the Young lady's
name was suggested 1t was found that
she was over eighteen and eligible. and
so was appointed guardian, and sraciously
gave the ward permission to marry her !!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02

There are five mormon merchants who
pay $4,000 each into Brigham Young
treasury every year.
The Jews have a.proverb that he who
brings not Nilsson up to some employment.
makes him thief The Turks say,
" An idle man is the Devils play-fel.
low"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02

butchers Dead Shot for Red-BUgs
Dutch er's lightning Fly Killer.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-28
INCIDENT AND ACCIDENT.

New YORK, Aug. 27.-The Sanitary
Superintendent in his report for the cur
rent week, attributes the large decrease in
deaths, as compared with those of former
years, TO the improved condition of The
streets. The deaths we're 592-150 less
than 10 1868.
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 27.-Goldsmilh
Maid and American Girl will arrive here
next Monday and 90 into training for 8
trot on September for 1000.
PROVIDENCE, Aug, 27.-Miss Emma
Gardner, daughter of Col Henry w.
Gardner, was horribly burned last night, at
the Bay House, Nahaut Point, by her ball
dress taking fire from lamp on the floor
in her dressing room. Her recovery is
doubtful.
ST LOUIS, Aug. 27.-WilIiam Lake,
proprietor of Lakes circus, was shot at
CRANKY, Newton county, Mo-, on the 2lst
inst, by a man named Killyon, and ex-
pired in few moments. KiIlyon refused
TO pay sdmittance TO the canvas, and was
elected by Lake, but he soon returned,
aud, seeing Lske near the entrance, drew q
revolver and fhot him through the body,
near the heart. During the excitement
KilIyon escaped. One thousand dollars
reward is offered for bis arrest.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, August a.
Mountain Boy wss beaten in q trot yes
terday by George Palmer. Time, 2:283 T;
2;2S; 2:29, and 2:29 The Boy took the
third beat,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-28
sENFER PURSUING GIANT.

"GoY. Senter and party arrived in this
city to-day, ard left for the North in
pursuit of President Grant" ..
Such is the tenor of q dispatch from
Washington, yesterday. ..
The people would like to know why
Gov. Senter pursuss the President Is
it to prevent the removal of the federal
office-holders in Tennessee who opposed
Stokes election 2 Is our Governor, the
echo of whose 10000 majority is still
ringing over the country, on such an er.
rand ? The citizens of Tennessee, who,
in the past, dark days of Radical rule,
never bowed the knee to this Bsal Of
Federal control over the ballot>box,
would have cause to blush for shame,
were this the reason. What can Gov.
Senter promise Grant in return for his
teseeched forbearance ? Will he assure
him of the adoption of the pet 18th
amendment g? Will he promise that
Tennessee will stand on his Chicago
Platform H' Neither of these things can
be accomplished in this State. The Le-
gislature will not so far prove recresnt to
their duty to the struggling Conservative
masses Of the country as to aid in sad
ding upon them the results of the adop-
ton of this abhorrent amendment. Nor
will the LIE, 1000 Conservative voters Of
Tennessee consent to sell their birthright
for q nasty mess of pottage.-KnocUi le
Press and Herald, Aug. 70.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-28
ESSENCE OF PENNY-ROYAL,

From the Shelbyyille American Rescue.
The Banner seems to have a poor opin-
ion of its country cousins. They had the
audacity TO speak ont in contradiction to
its edlcts. Naughty folks these country
people are in the eyes of their rich city
kin. They make them blush frequently.
While we hear anti Radicals condemning
the stand taken by the Banner & Co., the
Radicals are landing it to the skies.
While it has driven from It's support some
of its former friends it has found new ones
Of different stripe, politically.
From the Springfield Record.
We were not aware that the Banner
was the Moses who lead the people of
Tennessee from their political bondage.
The thrust which that journal has recently
made at its country exchanges in this
State who do not choose TO indorse its po-
litical whims, are certainly in bad taste.
The road which it has blazed out for the
people will be travelled by few. We must
confess that We make no pretensions and
have not carved the political destiny of this
people, but we presume to have wisdom
enough to act for ourselves, and in no
event to be led from the path of right by
any political sdventurer. The Banner,
for some time, has been like the fellow at
the crossroads, beating around" and we
would advise him to go slow-ex-
ercise patience - be consistent, and
perhaps it is not too late to amend.
The people need wise, conside.
rate and wholesome legislation and
If we mistake not our next General As
sembly will reflect honor upon our noble
State in the enactment of such laws az
will tend to our prosperity, and relieve a
proud people so long oppressed by despot-
lem. To use the Banners own language
in its issue of June %, "when we are free
it will be time enough to talk of parties
and politics and division of Office among
the meritOrious."