davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
Tennessee Press association.

MEET. ma OF THE TENNESSEE PRESS
n Ass,C-N TTuN is hereby called, ut Nashville,
on The SECOND sE"oCay of January, 1850
nj the office OF the UNION AND ANGLICAN
Al II o'clock NJ, uFOn business OF importance
A full ntt .nl3nce is requested. =, ..
THOMAS BOYERS, Pres't.
HUNTkR NICHOLSON, Socy.
p S-The newspapers of Tennesg co are re-
guestcI to copy the foregoing notice.
dclI u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
SELECT BOARDING.

MRS. SARAH A.B4LLOUE, late of hunts
nj VILE, Ala. has opened and fitted up the
commoli0ua dwelling house, NO. HIS North
college street. where she Is, prepared to ao-
c,,mmodate families aud Day bOarders IN SUI
periOr style. Jam 1"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
AGENTS WANTED.
FOR SALE.

MYSTALLION. LOTTERY. SIRED Bv JOE
WI Lottery, his dam a Morgan mare. raised in
Jasper county. Georgia; grandsire Bnrgess' .Joe
Lottery, from Connecticut. lie is 49, hand5
hlgh-nOt grown yet-5 years old past. a bea,,ti-
tul chestnut sOrrel, and an excellent traveller IN
single or double harness. He can show snme ~
the best colts in the State. Apply to
W. C. HOOD.
eco W5m GAINESVILLE. Georgia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
RESOURCES,
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERET0FOhE Elk
L isting under the firm namo Of GREWAR Il
ALBERTS0N. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, b. ii. Albertscn Withdrawing. All
those having claims against said firm can present
them, and all those owing the same will please
come up and settle. Either Grewar or Albert
son is authorized TO receipt for the same
December ., 1865.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
BUY AT HON E,

rpHE UNDERsIGNED. BEING FULLY
prepared for manufacturing sash.
Doors, Blinds inside and out, Pjyot ani
Stationary Stats, Frames Of every DESCRIPTION.
Brackets, COrnlces, plain and Ornau entail
Mantelpieces, M0uldings Of an Kinds Rase
Boards, Flooring, Poplar and Pine Ceiling
Plank. Misunderstanding, and Building Mate
All at as low rates as can be imported of equal
quality Sond orders. Punctnality ard dis-
patch are cur business oreed. Office and fac
tory dJOining Nashville ard Chattanooga Rail
road Locomotive Shops. Cedar slreot, Nashville.
Tennessee.
TURBESILLE q FULCEEK.
spr4 dAWly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09

WHERE THEY ARE PREPARED TO DO
w WORK ia their line in prompt and first;
class manner. Plumbers material on hand and
for sale, Sheet Lead. Lead Pipe, Pig Lead;
Force Pumps, Cistern Pumps. Deep Well
Pumps. Alo Pumps, Artesan Pumps. Baths.
dranis. Beer Cocks. ShampOoing Cocks. Basin
Cocks. Hose. Hot-water Boiler. Nozzles, Coup.
iiogs, etc. Chs Chandeliers, Burners. ETC., of
every kind. Pipes for Water, tias ana Steam
euaees Steam Whistles, Globes Valves, etc.
Agents for the sale of CLARK & BROS, Eetri-
fled Clay Pipe for Sewerage, 4. g. 6. s. ~, u,
Is and Is inches inside diameter JanI lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09

For Sale al u Bargain.
MY OLD HOMESTEAD, IN SEVENTH
vi Ward. South Nashville. boundary on
Washington, Jefferson and Pearl streets; con-
tains nearly four acres, q desirable garden spot.
Could be divided into valuable building lots.
L. II. LANIER.
janl 3m fBl So and GO S. Market st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09

Bills and Notes dis
counted..-.....-........, s2S2,s55 So
Loans on colaterals...- 1862 1859. 547 Il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-15

the song "Alls wen," rendered in most artistic
style.
Fifth. England, the land of our birth. This
sentiment was responded to by Mr.. McDonough
in his usual happy and eloquent style, referring
to the literature, the statesmanship and the
powerful influence of England in every cline.
The Queen also received well-merited compli-
ments from his silvery tongue, rs also did the
world-lamented George Peabody.
sixth. The United States, the land OF our
adoption. "-Responded to by Macgregor j.
Mltcheson, Esq, in his well -known able manner
seventh. Our Sister Societies. Charles Ma
calester, Esq, OF the st. Andrews Society, took
charge of this sentiment, tracing the beneficial
effects of the various societies for the relief of
foreigners in the large cities, referring to the
tears OF gratitude he himself has witnessed in
many instances of relief afforded to persons
who have landed on strange shores without
MEANS without friends, and almost without
nope. Mr.. Manchester also spoke in the most
feeling manner of his lamented friend and the
universal philanthropist, George Peabody, whose
great charities would tend more than any other
event that has happened for some years to
cement the cordiality and good feeling between
England and America The speaker was much
applauded.
Eighth. "The Army and Navy"-Ably re-
sponded to by General Patterson, who made one
OF his very best speeches.
Ninth. THE Judiciary, the Bar, and the
Press. Responded to by Chief Justice Thomp-
son, in very able manner, for the judiciary, and
by Judge Hare for the bar, in very eloquent
terms.
Tenth. "The Clergy"
Eleventh. "The Ladies" es."-Responded to by
an appropriate song led by the musicians pre-
sent.
After the regular toasts were over, Mr. Fair
thorne, the President opened the role for the
continued flow of wit and feast of reason in
very neat speech, which was greeted with rounds
OF applause. James Allen, Esq, of the st.
Georges Society George Bullock, ESQ, of the
Conshohoclen Mills, Messrs. Wright, Thomp-
son, and Others made speeches savoring of
wit humor, and piquancy.
At late hour this body of Thoroughbred
English gentlemen left for their homes in very
well-preserved condition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-15

The announcement of assembling of the
Gcumenical Council in Rome is put among the
local matters in a Boston paper. Boston always
was modest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-24
The Vital Statistics of the
- Uniled SfafeG

ShoB that periodical fevers and acute and
chronic disorders of the stomach and bowels
are among the most prominent and fatal diseases
in this country. Disobedience to the laws Of
health, as regards diet; the use of pernicious
stimulants; and the wear and tear Of business
excitement, and Of fast life generally, have
much to do with the prevalence of these mala-
dies in our cities; while in the West, and espe.
cially in the newly opened districts, they are
chiefly due to malaria, unwholesome water, and
the exposure and Privation incident to life in
new settlements.
Nov, IT Is FACT that it is as possible to
protect the human system against these mala.
dies, as to guard life and property against the
inCursions OF aSsassins and thieves. Strengthen
the vital organization with HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS, and it becomes as capa-
BILE of resisting the active principle Of epidemic
OF endemic disease, as tire-proof safe is OF re-
sisting the action of combustion. This is the
experience of thousands who have remained
unscathed by malarious disorders in the sick
lest seasons, while their neighbOrs, who neg
lected to tone and regulate their systems with
this unequaled medical stimulant, have fallen
thick and fast around them. Weakness invites
disease. Yigor repels it, Help nature to fight
the good fight with infection, whether it be in
the air, the water, or the soil with this match
less prepaTRtiOn-a compound of the rarest
vegetable extracts with the purest Of all ditfu'
sive stimulants.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-24
.sThat ia his lookout

i IQAG - his lOOkOub.
''No, dearest; it is mine, and 1 will
look out. / shall be able, atAny rat, 30
remember always that have loved
him, and have not injured him. He may
be angry with me now,"-and there was
afeeling of pride at heart as she thought
that he would he angry with her, be-
cause she did not GO to him,-"bnt he
will know at last that / have been as
good to him as l knew how TO be-
Then Priscilla wound her arms round
Dorothy, and kissed her. "My sister,
she said; "my own sister p They walked
on further, discussing the matter in all
its bearings talking of the act of self
denial which Dorothy was called on to
perforrn, asthough it weresoune abstract
thing, the performance of which was,
or perhaps was not, 1imperatively de.
manded by the laws which should
govern humanity; but with no idea on
the mind of either of them that there
was any longer sdoubt as to this speciaI
matter in hand. They were away from
home over three hoHrs; and, when tney
returned, Dorothy at once Wrete ne5
two letters; they were very simple, ana
very short. She told Brooke, whom she
again addressed as Dear Mr. Bargess,
that it could not be as he would have 1t;
and she told her aunt,-with some terse
Independence of expression, which Miss
Stanbury quite misunderstanding sne
had considered the matter, aud had
Thought it right to refuse Mr.. Burgess
offer. -,
4Don't you think she is very much
changed ~. said Mrs. Stanbury to her
eldest daughter.
"Not changed in the least, mother;
but the sun has opened the bud, and now
we see the fruit"
ITO be Continued.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
APublic Benefaction.

The remedy that promptly alleviates suffering
is certainly the most priceless OF public bene-
factions. Nothing can be moro grateful, moth
ing more valuable, nothing more desirable than
health Let the sufferer, as wen as those threat
ened with disease, try the new popular remedy,
"IRISIN." Physicians endorse it and patients
praise it. 1t is no quack remedy. Its discOv.
erer does not pretend that it will cure all
the ills that flesh is heir to-" For the con-.
plants enumerated, however, as subject to its
control, it is infallible. Try and then endorse
1t is on its merits alone, eT the medical practi.
TONERS would not adept it. marl5lmdsw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-24

W. n. WALKER, ESQ:
DEAE sIE-Ws have used your Tonic Bitter
with great satisfActiSn, and can recommend
Also - an agreeable InyigOratinE beverage sbi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-24

ATLANTA, Ca, January. -.
". II WALKER, EsQ.:
DEAR SIR-I bsrsbJ certify that have sssd
walkers Tonic BittoTs. and - . tonic thsy can
not BE surpassed. I reoonmend my Boatksrn
hisnas % aS them; they win iavfgo1ts aud
give new life. RsspeetfnllF, ar
MRS. A. n hEEKER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-24
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEw ADvERTIsEMENTs.-Three Big
Things.
Free Lunch.
For Pittsburgh-New State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

EprroRs REGISTER Please announce the
Hon. M. @. GOOD as a candidate for the Office
of Judge OF the Municipal Court at the coming
election. -..,>,.
myS-fe F. MANY NOIEho.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-24

A FULL LINE of Tooth, Hair and Nail
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Pomades' Toilet
Sets, Perfumery, etc., just received by
Edmund Booking and Booking q Car
roll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-24

WGEkEEis TONC BFTTKEs are knswn 70 u
Faculty, and are not = FArEsI medicine 'a'
ARE endorsed By eminent Phys'eian'. Ministers
and 0thsrH
W. q. WALKER, Sole Propr'
LOUISVILLE, KY.
mar71
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, April 1.-The Flour market is
rather quiet, but prices are steady; about 900
for supernns So 25@6'50 for extras; s6 509776 for
spring wheat extra family, the latter rate for
choice Iowa; S@950 for Pennsylvania and Ohio
do. do; $956@l2 for fancy brands, according to
quality. Rye Flour sells at 81 5G@8 q barrel
Nothing doing in Corn Meal,
There is a frmer feeling in the Wheat
market but business is restricted by the
limited offerings OF prime quslities sales of
red at Sl'60@l' '68: 500 bushels amber at 81 TO- and
$50 bushels white al 81 80. Ryeis steady at 81 As
al 90 % bushel tor Western. Corn is quiet at a
decline; sales OF 2600 bushels yellow at 85c .
and 5000 bushels Western mixed at 8l@S2c. Oats
are selling at 73@75e. for Western and 606o0Sc
Malt. =" =
Be Seeds-Cloverseed, although without quotable
change, Is 1eah; sales at SO 500l0, and lots from
ron 1896 TO ss62H, and Fiaxseed from s265
No Quercitron at S53 - tor,
WHISKY is hrm at 81 v gallon. tax paid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
senate.

HARRISBURG, April 1.-The House bill allow
ing the Dorcas society ofSt. Augustine's Church
10 take bequest passed
Bills read In place.
Mr., Randall read one preventing persons
from purchasiDg produce in Schuylkil county
to sell in other counties without hrst taking oat
Mr.. Connell one to vacate Paul street, In the
Twenty-iIs ward.
the Foster Home property, AZ TWenty-fourth
Also one repeating so much OF the third Sec
tion of the act of February 20, 1855. as provides
for imprisonment for violation of the provl-
sions OF the first section thereof.
Mr. Nagle, one extending for one yearthe pay.
ment of emoument lax by Bear Greek and
Colorado Gold and Silver Mining Company
Also one authorizing the appointment oil au~
ditionaI Notaries Public In Philadelphia.
MIR Henszey, one supplementary to the act oJ
Nav T. 1865, relative TO the inspection OF build;
inps which provides that any person VINO snail
erect, construct or build, or cause 70 DO 30
bnilt' or erected, any building In whole or In
part OF brick, iron, granite, wood, or stone or
snail alter any such building so as TO make IL
substantially new in any other manner than
required by the act Of 1865, shall pc nned hity
dollars. to be given to the Association for the
Relief of Disabled Firemen.
MT. Stinson, one extending the time for the
COMMENCEMENT OF the Norristown and Centre
fhe General Appropriation bill was then con-
sidered until the hour OF adjournment.
House OF Represents tives.
The sheep brokers bill came mp as the special
order, and IL passed finally with the nlnth 500
lion struck Out-yeas, W; nays ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01
LEGAL INTELLIG ENON.

DISTRICT COURT No. l-Judge Hare.-Catha-
rine Strong VS. David Gilman. An action to
recover arrears of rent. Before reported. Yer.
dict for plaintiff S4iS'l0.
DISTRICT CoURr No. 2-Judge Stroud. Jar
den and Nephew vs.. the Philadelphia VIII
mington. and Baltimore Railroad Company.
An action to recover damages for the loss of a
mule through their alleged negligence. Verdict
for plaintiffs, 1922 so.
The Logan OIL Company VS.. Thomas B. Le-
wick. An action to recover money alleged TO
have been retained by the descendant over and
above his salary as secretary of plaintiH
company. The defense set forth that the sum
sued for was an increase of salary allowed him
by the president and other officers of the COM
pany. On trial.
COURT OF OYER AND TRRMINER :. Judges
Peirce and Allison.-The trial OF Michael
Feehan for the murder of Joseph Smith, on
Christmas last, before reported, was resumed
this morning. The defense offered no witnesses
to the occurrence, but went to the jury upon
proof of the prisoners geod character and the
facts as shown by the Commonwealth, arguing
an entire absence of uplawful Intent on the
part OF the accused. The defense was opened
by Uenry j. Mccarthy, Esq who was followed
In argument by 7, Pratt. Esq. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

letters have been received by the Sherih7s OFF,
GERS from parties inilmatlng desire to be ad-
to be gTatined, however, as IL has been con,
sidereo best by the Sheriff TO limit the attend
ance o the smallest numbers, admitting only
those who are compelled to be present. II Is
confidently hoped that this excellent regulation
Will prevent a recurrence of scenes which
full and unnecessarily hideous IL is
understood 10 be the intention OF the
Sheriff, who has known Real for years
not to be present himself at the execution. but
10 intTust his merely nominal duties To Joel
Stevens. Under Sheriff, who Will be 9 assisted by
endeavor TO have the arrangements complete
beyond the possibility of causing any unavoid,
will see that he is cared for in the most kindly
manner while he lives. A Coroner's Jnry VIII
certify TO his death, and the body will subse-
quently be given to his relatives, and Will be
removed by them to Calvary Cemetery ior
Yesterday Real was visited in prison by his
brother and brother in law and his 81 sters, who
held short interviews with MIN; lie was In
charge OF Deputy Sherifis Scannen and Miller.
Only one person was allowed to see him 81
time, and none were permitted to enter his
and comparatively pleasant locality. The
grated door opening into IL Is Kept heavily
6olted, utterly precluding any chance OF escape.
keep watch over him night and day, c0nse-
9nently he is allowed to go without handouts.
Ing visitors in favor of the Sisters OF
Charity and Father. Duranquet, s. j.,
him inside the cell; the latter Is one of his
spiritual advisers, and will accompany ands sup
port him to the scaffuld. His department has
been very good during his incarceration. but
he has never outwardly or visioly manitested
sincere repentance for his act. SO far as can be
ascertained. Within a day or two he has shown
slight change in his manner, and has been
trifie more subdued and thoughtful. He be.
trays no physical weakness or fear at his APP
preaching doom. but seems determined to
m eet IL bravely. He Is eminently unint tellectual
in his ideas, and his conversation Is character
lied by q frequent use of low language. Last
week ana the early part of this week he was
constantly visited by sympathizlng friends,
who bestowed on him various delicacies and
articles Of comfort.-N Y. Tribune Of khts
morning.
III will be seen by our kilograms from New
York that Judge Sutherland this morning
granted q stay of proceedings In Reals Case
ED EVE, TEL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

Glendinnine. Davis q Co report through their
THE CIVIL TENURE.
Text of the New Act lust Passed by
CONGRESS-,

4
Here is the. full text OF the Tenure of o flee
act as IL passed both branches of Congress-
That the first and second sections of the act
entitled"A AN act regulating the tenure of cer-
the same are hereby repealed, and in lieu Of
said repealed sections the following are hereby
enacted:- r- ~
Section ]. Be 1t enacted, etc, That every per.
son holding any civil office to which he has
been, or hereafter may be. appointed by and
with the advice and consent OF the Senate, and
who shall have become duly qualified to act
during the term for which he shall have been
appOintt d, unless sooner removed by and with
the advice and consent OF the Senate. or by the
appointment, with the like advice and con sent,
ofla successor In his place, except as herein
otherwise provided.
Section q. And be 1t further enacted, That
during the recess Of the Senate the President
hereby is empowered in his discretion to sus-
pend any civil officer appointed by and with
The advice and consent OF the Senate. except
Judges of the United States Courts. until the
end of the next session of the Senate, and to
designate some suitable person, subj cot to be
removed in his discretion or by the resignation
of another, TO perform the duties OF such sus-
pended officer in the meantime, and such per-
son so designated shall take the oaths and give
the bonds required by law to be taken and given
the time he performs his duties, be entitled
to the salary and emoluments of such
officer no part of which shall belong to the
officer susponded; and 1t shall be the duty OF
the President, within thirty days after the
commencement of every session OF the Senate,
except for any Office which in his opinion
iii ali vacancies in ofices which exist prior to
the meeting of the Senate, whether tempora-
rlly illed or filled not. and so In the place OF
all officers suspended. ana II Ine Senaie curing
10 an appointment In the place OF such sus.
pended officer, then, and not otherwise. the
President shall nominate another person as
soon as practicable to said session Of the Senate
for said office,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01
FROM BALTIMORE.
An Injunction Refused I'm the United
States COurt-KailrOad Affairs.
Sn ettal Despafch to The EUentyp0 IeleOrUph.

BALTIMORE, April Judge Giles, in the
United States Court has refused the petition of
l.. H. Shoemaker of Adams Express, for in
functions under the National Banking law, to
restrain the National Mechanics and National
Union Banks of Baltimore from doing business,
as it is alleged they were squaudering the
stockholders money. he Court said that such
action could only be brought by Government
officer, and he therefore overruled the applica-
ton for an injunction because of the error in
proceedings. ...
There is now a proposition before the City
Councils to sell two millions and half dollars
worth of the city stock in the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and apply the money to aid in
completing the Western Maryland road to Ha'
ge1stown and Williamsport. Also, to apply a
portion of the same funds to the Pittsburg,
Connellsville, and other roads. No doubt this
mnnsure will mass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01
REAL.
Execution of the Murderer Tomorrow
What the Doomed MAN SAys-E1OrGs
for a New Trial.

Execution of the Murderer Tomorrow
What the Doomed Man Says-EdOrts
for q New Trial.
The scaffoid on which John Real, the MUIR
derer OF Officer Smedick, Is to be executed Will
be ere cted In the court yard OF the TomDs this
afternoon or evening, unless the interpoS1tion
Of the law is previously extended in his behalf
Hopes are still entertained by the friends OF the
-oonde emned man that q stay OF proceedings Will
be allowed In his case by Justice Sutherland,
whose decision was expected yesterday, but
was suddenly deferred. IL will be rendered In
the Supreme Court at 10 o'clock this morning,
INIT its adjournment Till that time Is regarded
by some as being an ominous indication for
the prisoner. Ag
veIy little time 10 make new application for
a stay OF proceedings. and have IL heard before
another Judge. AS q last resort the Governor
will he fualiy appealed to for O respite, which,
hnwever he has determinedly refused 10 grant
Between 10 and o'clock to-morrow Is the time
fixed FOR the execution. The soaffold intended
for Real is the same as that on which Bernard
Triery. Jerry O'Brien. Wagner and other noted
eeriminals have suffered death for homicidal
>offspses Hangman Isaaes has been engaged
Tor me execution. and viii arrange the moose.
and perform other duties OF an unpleasant
intense eagernsss TO witness the spectacle
Nss been manifested. and tickets have been
nSSentIy aoliclted from the Sheriff by hundreds
Sf applicants. " 10 estimated that over wv