davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-16
Seunie y. 6uIasr uuO Gnbsre
ex parte,

apts Ros. u unb t3 tn 8ogb's A6Stfion, ansams
men nit 40 GuB GrDnt On 5ogeSs sG.Eahe MHb 1s5
sriIdIaufenb tDornuf Elm ussunnenhetes sIpstSdges
BrtdbouS Re6t. 6srtngier Ereis $3.50.
Bebt ReungeN: - $500 bnar un6 ben Aeii
ant grebite non s. IL, 1e unh "a Mpnaten nebjt Sns
feyeffeu pom @ertaufstnge an. stptea nit ats
evKanufsT Gistftenng e. fpyoert lno &f1nbret rors
Qeb6Iten. &erfGuf fref uoR 8uriifnGbme.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-16

len ron WafI pHe, ent ]otenb 127 Mder unh 81 pps
Ies rseHy p0er suefieers an bte 2&nherei DON 9 8.
9ouGrb tofen6, welsn Erdtt friber Der uerftor5ene
Sames Anheyion etgNete.
Sohrer, pbne Sntereifen. Roteu NIT onertnnntey
@fherifeuung erforherf une Rfan6redt uoShebals
TEN 8etEanf fres ron Rnrndnahme.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-16
sc Mabrib. l5. Mara,

Ser Sersog ben M1eatpeniier Eat
erfIdrt, Dap er nidht mad Der ipanifd5en
Rrene traDte. Golltcer eelu6blt perp
Zen, 70 aper0e er iie annebIleR, ecdb
matie er isberaeugt fein, oab feline Gre
wablung nidDt gum 9orwanD fur etnen
BAreertrie8 niene.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-16
grnftee's @erfamf.

Sn @em6thett NIT elmer RcHma3t ,oter Eruftse
R0rteage, an %. Ndra 1855 pou 3. @. . &ertims
an MD anseefteuf, TpeI4es Snftruulent IN Bud @,
Getten SIC unt 6I7 In 0er 9eetfters Office, Noirq
Itle In bsr Regtfers Dfitee uoN aawrenee County.
Eenn., stngetrGgen werhen TT, werbe t@ eegsu bnars
3ahInng an ben 4setnb ieteHben am SAbenee hes
WsaritfauIes III 9taibutHe, Tenn.. an
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-16
s Selegrap p 3,
GDn9re6 . Nertc,t.

Snbianers Population BET Dem 8ras
Oenten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-16
6. S. 0lauOg, GIominiitrotOr sc.,
oeaen s.. 81, Same unb SgnDere.

Got 30. 1, Tn bsm 9IGn non q. O. gnqne's autic1
Qknbexei, enfbattent 116 Mder, mtehsrpeTfauft IA
EpIae hes RerfeHleRs ron Burnett, bem RcHfet, hGs
HsSsnsansEa.- gaaTsabtuns unS fret ppn Bie'
begsiaIEfRues
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-16
nuiDeriitdt bon NaibDtae
0fenic0lsO Oepart eliteast.

Der spamsipite gurfus ter @orlsfnngen ptrb am
Erfeu E6g hes nd9flen 4pDembe5s bsaiunsn.
Der pOrbertttente GURUS besinut am q iieRT q sc
bss Qffpbers.
Efeorie anb4rarts - @m. g. BopIins,
R. @.
Gbirurats-B Bm g. Brtags, AZ. 9.
SnftttRte~ Ebcm1s 8. RGohtit, aR. o..
6Itntf- Wnl. g Nt&OI, R. %.
RutertnRehiea-Seh Sehn 8. Gauenher, 3D. 9.
Mnatomie-9 9bomos y. 8ubanan so. o.
Gbtrnr gtf&e natoM te- Ban g. 9tnbss
lep, R. Q.
s. EN- onftr 9enxp %. Compton, R. 9.
NF 8egen naberer AustaHft wenee man fig an
g. &errien 3inb6leb,
m,t2 q Desan Der Eofutsds.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-16

Ho@riHten aus Guba meloen, bab
Sen. 2efeo Drei beraebIidbe &erfnAe
oenaebt bat, IN 4uerto Yrincipe cine
suriifen. gr uurOe ie6es NlaI nit
9r0eeul NerIuf Dnrd Die Snlnreeuten
surl6gcf&Ia0en. Gr 1T eeoeniu6rs
TIC bon Denfelben eiuoel6lDfIen nnb
bieueidt fbOn oefaneen eenOusrnen.
.Sn Der R6be bon Mapsniae &p. ere
Aob ein iun0er Monn, Ronlen0 Sobu
Sep, fettten Batter, einen poblbabenbea
6aEnaer. Dem eben onluefenoen Germ
@lnens brad3te er eineS S@nbmuuDe am
&opf BEL. 9fcm fennt man bic urfndbe
Der llutbot nitSt unH gloubt, Oab iie ia
einens eIafalI BON 2Scbulnu Deriibt
luur0e.
Der seitberige itabtif3e G6otmeiD
lter @ernilb in 2oueu Nlnff. iuurOe
lue0en 8eruntreauno bon $32, ,929
itaotif4er GelDer IN Saft eenommen.
Dor eiuigen Eaoen lan0te 6as eneS
Hfte Gintuonocrerp &biff SobR 6ofter
sDr New Sort an un0 murOe, 0a es
G6ifffieber an 4orb hattie, in bic
ss|tS0SsAtt$NssS uCV4VCktp StttS 1SHtetIA
dung bat ergeben, baf Ote Grfrantung
Der 1abIrei6en Spfer Our@ 2uaQer
berbei0efiibrt luorben 1T. Die Debanos
lung foA ilberbanpt cine unuteufdli@e
9emefen feia.
Der Dampfer Mutb gerietb auf leir
ner Sabrt bon ct. 4ouie nab Melu
Orleans BEL Eufport in Sener nno
brannte gdnatid nieoer. 2le RafIae
eiere nno ibr GepaG nnroen gerettet.
ebenfO bic GhifTsPapiere un6 8aars
n0rr6tbe.
Cine 3ir@e in Milton, Waine,
fiirtte in 6oloe Der naf bem Gahe
aneeb ebaufteh Gmneenaoiien etrl.
Sen. @tonenan tn OtiMmonb bat
cine Srbre erloIfen, iuel6e allen DeD
an1ten, bic ben erforberliAen @io niHt
teiften t6nnerL ontaabtet, Aob fe am
IL, tbre steIlen aufsusebea babeu.
2onOnn, Is. Mdra.
Cine Deputation aus Dublin, nit
Oen Wfa1or an Der Gptte, iiberrei@te
heilfe IN lRiuOinr G0ffle Der &Ini0in
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-16
Gbaneerp SSerfdafe

@onnabenO ben 8. gpriI 1869
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-16
GonnobenD, ben 3. QEptiI 1869,

SUNNUUtIUI UEW % <EPtVt TOUT
fOIssnse Grausaide suH gerEGuf bri'lsen, namlid5:
q. 8. Seat, GrecutOr seeeu B. s.
Vroffer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-16

tIa1lbt1ss
@aa 600, tepfafTE
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-16
Oefctdf fts,aartelr.

RtS@ 0ei@aftsfar.es Dsr felsenben Mrt non bred
SsIleu nH6 IDen9er ueroeR fur GiRen 9suar per gos
net einoeriidt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-16

s.a. Riss. anDaIs fir sIassr. ian
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
EDGEFIELD FEMALE SEMINARY
Mrs. Weber's school.

II was the pleasure of a number of the
friends and patrons of this school to be
present at a monthly review of the classes
on Friday last. The occasion was one Of
real interest and profit, as the exercises
were of character TO excite attention and
illustrate the progress made of late years
IN the art of teaching the various branches
of science.
In the musical department we found Mr..
Weber presiding with his usual energy
and attention to the large class Of pupils
who receive his daily instructions. The
mode of teaching music by Prof
Weber Is one admirably adapted
eight and ten years show a very COM
mendable readiness and skill in performing
the primary lessons 50 important in attain
ing proficiency in this refining and popular
science. The more advanced classes dis
covered a corresponding familiarity with
the higher lessons in this department. The
vocal performers were especially interest
ing to those not familiar with the merits Of
the instrumental pieces.
In the literary department the classes Of
Prof Bailey's department reflected the ca
pacity of that gentleman as a thorough edu-
Gator in mathematics, the natural sciences
and classics. Teachers and pupils
seemed enthusiastic in the pursuit
of the studies engaging their attention.
The reading and Evolutionary exercise of
the primary classes in Mrs. Weber's de-
partment indicated the propristy of early
training in this important branch Of a
thorough English education, of which Mrs
W. shows a proper appreciation, as wit
messed in the interesting review of the
classesin these branches.
The higher class of youngladies In spell
ing and defining, also under Mrs. W,
manifested appropriate training in the ele-
mentary principles Of the language so es-
sential to correct composition. The class
of Mrs. Chapman in Ancient History,
though, hastily reviewed, satisfied all pres
ent that more than ordinary interest
had been excited in this department by tn e
| accomplished teacher, as was true, also,
of the same study under Mrs W. In the re-
view of her class. The specimens Of draw
ing and sketching under MIR. Morrison
sustained the reputation of that gentle
man as promising young artist, and re-
fected the creditable progress Of his pu-
pills. Mr.. Dolbear fills his department Of
| the school with his ancient success. A
| school giving evidence of such progress IN
thorough mental discipline, ought to re-
| ceive more extended patronage, and we
| trust the devoted teachers will be apprecl-
ated as their moral and intellectual quail
ties deserve to be, by an intelligent pub
lie, and we hope that all persons, friends
| of education, will do all they can to make
Mrs. VS. school a success.
1 Dr. s. NJ. JAMESON,
| REV. E. STROBE,
| GEN. s. r. ANDERSON,
Isaac LITTOS,
! DIR. Z. A. HERMAN,
| JAMES I. Bell
| B. r. mckenzie,
| W. Bryce THOMPSON,
REV. Nh. ELLIS,
| Board of Visitors and Patrons of the School.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
GEORGIA

4 Newspaper letter from the Gov
ernor. Wants More RecOnStruc-
ton.
NEW YORK, Dec. THE Governor Of
Georgia has written a letter to the Times,
in which he demonstrates the reasonable
ness of the position assumed by the Re
pubicans of Georgia, and the moderation
and Justice of the course now urged upon
Congress. He says the new constitution
of that State, as proposed by the Republ-
can convention, and ratified by Republi-
can ballots, is remarkable for its hberality.
Intolerance has no place in its provisions;
it prescribes no harsh penalty, and i'm
poses no disability upon enemies of recon-
struction; tits a monument Of the good sense
and good feeling of those on whom Con-
gress relied for the accomplishment OF Its
object.
The Democratic members Of the Legisla-
ture evince their gratitude for the concilia-
tory power shown them, 10y abusing their
power and expelling staunoh Republicans
for no other crime than the color Of their
skins National and local law are thus
set at defiance, and Georgia to-day, as g
State, occupies position of antagonism to
to the general government. Congress can
not too speedily or too summarily vindi-
cate this outrage of authority, and provide
for the genuine reconstruction of q State,
whose Democratic representatives have
proved themselves imperviOUs to right OF
reason.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES
ACARD FROM COL. AMENT

wish to state through your paper, that
no person was authorized by me to bring
my name before the nominating convention
today, but am nevertheless deeply CRATE
full for the manifestation of friendship by
the gentleman who put me in nomination.
While have neither sought nor desired q
nomination, feel it duty l owe those
friends who have mentioned my name in
connection with the candidacy for the posi-
ton of one of the delegates from this
county, to say that they can use it as they
please. 5. ?. AMENT.
noo 1890
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
NEW YORK.


EngIEshman,s view of Chinese La
Dor: Worse than Negroes.
NEW YORK, Dec. Alex. Mcdonald,
President of the Miners Association OF
Great Britain, who is upon tour to this
country observing the labor element, adj
dressed the Workingmen's Union last night.
In regard TO the Chinese on the Pacific
Slope, he said their further importation
should be stopped, as it was the importa-
ton of slave element, worse in some re-
spects than the old negro system that
brought about our war
President Grant will IsecOmmend
Early Resumption of Specie Pay
ments.
A special to the Express, from Washing
ton says: The President will recommend
early resumption Of specie payments.
Mercantile Suspensions
Some mercantile SUSPENSIONS reported
to-day, including dry goods firm here, and
another in st. Louis, and large clothing
house in Cincinnati
More Consolidation.
The injunction on Wells, Fargo & Co.,
has been removed, and a consolidation
with the Pacific Express company Will now
be made.
Premature Retirement.
Thurlow Weed has retired from politi-
cal and journalistic life.
Colonization.
An auxiliary to the American Colonial
ton Society has been organized, with
Prof Morse as President.
spanish.
The argument in the Spanish gunboat
case has been postponed till Wednesday.
LOngfeIIOW.
Longfellow thanks the Literary Associa-
ton that took his name.
Hold the Ribbons.
The Jury in the case in which the gov
eminent sought to have about $50, 600
worth of silk ribbons condemned, on the
ground of under violation by the export
ems, have been discharged, having been I'M
able to agree. They we're out twenty-three
hours.
WeehaWken.
A card appears to-day to the effect that
the property known as Weehawken Docks
is held in the name of Jay Goulds trustees,
simply because serious doubts exist as to
the power of New York corporation to
hold real estate in New Jersey. Hisowned
by the Erie Railroad Company.
SwIndlcd Again.
A man named Boussau has been held to
answer the charge of robbing a United
States bonded warerooms of Sll 900 worth
of silk in September last.
Ante-MOrIem.
Florence Scanned, shot in row yester-
day, is still alive and refuses to make an
ante-mortem statement.
RObbcT.
1t appears that Patrick Fitzgerald, who
robbed the messenger of Stout & Diokin-
son the other day, really got the gold check
for $50, 600, and obtained the gold there.
for at the Treasury. He has been committed
to answer.
NumerOuSIy Registered.
Five persons have been arrested and
held to answer on charge of illegal regis
tration for charter election. One Of them
seems to have registered in six wards.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
Returns of the Election In
Texas.
WASHINGTON.
UIcta.orIDnaurcY


WASHINGTON, Dec 4.-The apprehen-
sion existing concerning the safety of the
iron clad Dictator, will be Quoted by the
announcement that dispatches received
from Havana of the Sd inst. announce that
the Dictator left Tybee Island on the I'd
on her way TO Key West.
interviewed.
large number of persons, including
several Senators and Representatives, had
Interviews with the President to-day.
Among those who had conversation with
Gen. Grant were Horace Greeley, Sena-
tor Lewis, of Virginia, Drake, Cameron
and several Senators from the Southern
States; Representatives Logan, Van Horn,
and many others.
A delegation of soldiers from New York
were also received by the President
Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court of the United States
met to-day but transacted no business
and adjourned till Monday, when the De-
cember term will commence.
Interesting Item.
A memorial signed by many promi-
nent citizens of the District will be
presented to Congress on Monday. asking
the passage of a bill for charter of in
corporation for joint stock company to
be designated the Industrial Exhibition
Company, and to embody such privileges
and assistance as they think they may just
Q ly ask Congress to accord to an enterprise
designed for the common benefit of the
community.
Removing the National Capital.
A man from the West, named Reavis,
who was prominently active among mem
bers during the last session of Congress,
has returned to Washington TO revive agi-
tation on the subject of the removal of the
Capital
a Quorum.
There is no doubt that there will be q
Quorum of members present in each branch
of Congress on Monday.
President will Recommend Imme-
diate Annexation of virginia.
Prominent Yirginians now here say they
are satisfied the President will in his mes
sage recommend the immediate admission
of that State.
From Hades
Senator Brownlow and family have az
rived here. His health is better than it
was last winter
Small Change.
Receipts of fractional currency for the
week, S658, 500; shipments, S24l, 29l;
amount destroyed, S446, 300.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
TEXAS.
I-IpCfion Returns,

GALVESTON, Dec. 3.-The total vote here
foots up 2,175. The count of the canvass
ers will not be known until tomorrow.
A Negro Elected Court Clerk.
Reid. a negro, is believed to have been
elected clerk of the district court
Austin, Williamson and Bell counties
have gone nearly unanimous for Hamilton
and HAYNES. In Prairie county nearly
half the white voters remained away from
the polls In this county HsmiltOn's ma
iority is about 200 No returns have been
received from the other counties.
MOrscIs of Comfort.
HoUsToN, Texas, Dec. 3.-The vote Of
this city IS 1850. Nothing definite Is
known, but it is believed that Davis, the
Radical candidate for Governor, has car
ned Harris county by several hundred ma
jority.
RICHMOND, Texas, Dec. There is Q
large Republican majority for Davis fol
Governor and the Radical Congressman in
this county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
CANADIAN ANNEXATION.
A set-off Arninst tl,e south.

New YORK, Dec. THE Herald, in
commenting upon the increasing shipments
of wheat and -four down the Mississippi
river TO New Orleans, for shipment to Eng
land, says that against the water-ine of the
Mississippi the only competition for the
Northwestern grain trade that will pay in
the East will be the water-line of the st.
Lawrence down to the sea; hence the an
nexation of the Dominion down to the sea
is more and more becoming a necessity to
the great grain growing region of the
Northwest
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
PRUSSIA.
Celestial Visitors.

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The Chinese Embassy
was yesterday received by the King at the
Royal Palace with the most impressing
ceremonies. Burlingame presented than
address and was received with marked at
tention by Count Won Bismarck, who de-
clared the warmest friendship of Prussia
and North Germany with the United States,
and pledged the hearty cooperation of
Prussia with the Embassy in its movement.
The reception was grand affair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05

The last Talladcga Reporter mentions
two important enterprises set on foot in
its part of Alabama. One is a movement
for the building of cotton factory at the
falls on TaIladega creek, where Taylor's
mills are now situated. The other is the
purchase by company of gentlemen of
the iron property near Mumford, known
as the Clabaugh property, with the view
to construct furnace and commence the
manufacture of iron. 1t also states that
arrangements are about being perfected to
set the iron works at Oxford in operation.
A PROFITABLE CRoP-Year before last
a shrewd, hard working Yankee pro-
ceeded to North Carolina with few hun
dred dollars, and engaged in the culture
of peanuts. His crop this year, we are
told, has sold for $50, 900. After deduct
ing all expenses he viii have net profit
of over $54, 600. The New York Herald
tells that story.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
Negro Fight,

George Spencer, big black and lusty
negro of rather a rambunctious tempera-
ment, got into a fist-fght, near the corner
of Cedar and Cherry, streets yesterday af-
ternoon, and was about to whip out all
creation. His antagonist, John Harris, was
pretty badly peeled. Spencer was arrested
and carried to the police headquarters by
Oficer Fnnsfnn and Marshal BrantleY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
Malicious Mischief.

A negro named J. W. Williamson was
arrested yesterday on the charge of mali
cious mischief, in sticking apitchfork into a
COW, Improperly ofJ Toe Williamson. Hewas
taken before Squire Mathews, and after a
careful investigation of the facts involved
in the case, was found guilty and bound
over to the Criminal Court. In default of
bail he was sent to iail. .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
RnsfnrhK-

Elizabeth Williams, colored, appeared
before Squire Matthews yesterday and
made oath in due form of law, that Scott
Williams, colored, was the father Of
an illegitimate child; whereupon, a warrant
was issued for his arrest. The case was
continued until next Monday,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
Fraudulent Breach of Trust.

jim Dungey, colored, was arraigned be
fore Squire Mathews yesterday on the
charge Of fraudulent breach of trust in dis
posing of three barrels of fish, the property
of George Oalaspy, and not returning the
proceeds. His case was continued until
Monday ar . O'clock f r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05

We were informed by Mr. ChumbIey,
the afable warden of the penitentiary yes
terday, that there are now confined in the
penitentiary 6O6 prisoners, 400 of whom are
coIored the balance white sixteen females,
one white, the others colored The sani-
tary condition of the prison is excellent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
NEW ORLEANS.
Metairie.

New ORLEANS, Nov. AT the Metairie
Course to-day the first race, mile dash,
was won by Morgan Scout The second
race. three mile heats, was walked over by
Hembold. The third race, mile dash, was
won by JEFF Jennings. The fourth race,
three-quarter mile, was won by Mamie
McNairy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
AUSTRIA.

Questions at Issue with Prussia.
VIENNA, Dec. Prince MetteTnich,
Austrian Ambassador at Paris, has arrived
here. The object of his visit is to receive
instructions from his government in regard
to the questions at issue between Prussia
and Austria.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
using Another Persons MONEY

Bill Cato, colored, charged with fraudu-
lent breach OF trust, in obtaining money
from Sally Barry, cOlored, and apPropri-
ating it to his own use. The case was
postponed for further investigation on next
Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
MEMPHIS.

Nominations for Constitutional Com
VentiOn.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 4.-The Democratic
County Convention to-day nominated Coils.
VIM. II. Stephens and Joseph B. Heiskel
as candidates for the Constitutional Con-
veution. and Humphrey r. Bate, of Tip
on. for Floater.
The InextinguishabIe Negro.
A resolution was adopted instructing
,gates to submit Che question of negro
rage separately to thepeople at the con-
tional election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
PHILADELPHIA.
Cuban Recognition.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "A petition signed
bv 10000 persons was forwarded to Wash
ington, to be presented 10 Congress Mon
day. asking the recognition Of Cuban rebels
"a belligerents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
FRANCE.

GuizOt for n Parliamentary Empire
PARIS, Dec. I'M. Guizot has written
letter to a member of the French Legis-
latif on the political affairs of France. He
advises the member to support a parlia-
mentary empire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
No Cases,

There were no magisterial cases in the
courts of either Justice Cassetty, Brien
or wilkinson yesterday of an important
aborontar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
SPAIN.
Temperate

Temporarily Restored.
MADRID, Dec. 4rThe constitutional
guarantees which were suspended not long
agoas measure of public safety, have been
restored
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
AssauIt and RatterY.

J. ]. Dawson, was taxed with the cost
by Squire Matthews yesterday, for assault
and battery, on another individual.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
CUBA.

watering the Currency
HAVANA, Dec. 4.-The Spanish bank will
issue six millions Of currency as an addi-
tional loan to the government.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-05
CHICAGO.
HOUuiSlI.

HOggtsh-
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The number Of hogs
packed in Chicago thus far Is 2ll, sos
against l73, IA last season.
Foolish.
A man named Holmes committed suicide
early this morning by taking laudanum
From letters found it is evident he was la
boring under pecuniary embarrassments.
His home is supposed to be Mount Morris,
Illinois.
ThieVlSh.
L. NJ. Stanton, cashier of the well-known
drygoods house of J. V. Farwel d Co., has
been detected in pilfering goods from bus
employers. The aggregate amount taken
wa about 81, 600. He restored 50, 800 and
was allowed by the firm to leave for parts
unknown.
Horse Railroads, Wine and Women
F. ]. Pratt, cashier of the City Horse
Railroad Company, son of F. W. Pratt,
has been detected in embezzling the funds
Of the company. He confessed to having
taken at least $1,000 Wine and fast
women have been the young mans ruin.
His age is about 81 years.