davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

The joint resolution to enable the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to collect abandoned
property and derelict dues belonging to the
United States, was reported adversely and
indefinitely postponed
Judicial Circuits
The bill to change the Judicial Circuits
was discussed, amended and passed. 1t
constitutes Circuits as follows LIST, Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and Connecticut; %, New York; Sd,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia; 4th, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas; 9TH, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama and Tennessee; 9Th, Ohio, Micl i
gan, Kentucky and West Virginia; 7lh, Hi
nois, Indiana and Wisconsin; Sth, Min
nesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Mis-
souri,; 9th, California, Oregon and Nevada.
Supreme Court justices, except the
Chief Justice, are required to reside in
their respective circuits and the Chief
Justice is to be knowa as Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Senate then went into executive
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
THE FENIANS.
Observation-Disclosures of Two PrOmi-
nenI Leaders.

ExcItement-Arrest of Two PrOmi-
nent Leaders.
MALONE, n. Y, June There is great
excitement here over the arrest last night
of two of the principal officers of the Feni-
ans, who have hitherto eluded United
States officials, by Deputy Marshal Titus.
The Marshal was passing along the street
when he noticed Maj. Randolph Fitz-
patrick, of New York, passing by with Col.
Mcneil, who was at one time supposed to
be Mosby On perceiving the Marshal the
prisoners ran around the corner and dis
appeared A boy informed the Marshal
that they had secreted themselves in bar.
The Marshal got a guard of regulars, sur
rounded the place and entered, and found
Fitzpatrick and Mcneil. They SURE ndered
without resistance, and we're brought to
the guardhouse and placed under a heavy
guard.
Mcneil and Fitzpatrick were undoubted
" the best officers connected with the Fe-
MAN movement, and the fact that they
were arrested by mere chance tends to
show they meant business. They are well
treated by United States officers, who re-
spect them for their courage and gentle
manly bearing. Both will probably be
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Brennan, to-day. Fitzpatrick and
Mcneil were about leaving here by the 10
o'clock train last night, when they were
arrested.
sSWInding up the War"
A special says that the Government ofli-
cial at Malone, wound up the war yester-
day by arresting several New York report
ers for newspapers as Fenians, and send
ing them to prison.
ST. ALBANs, June Cen. Donnelly is
slowly recovering, but is still under ar
rest
Gen. Donncliy.
ST.. ALBANs, June 1.-Gen. Donnelly
was brought before United States Com
missioner Smallie, of Burlington, waived
! an examination, and in default of bail was
ordered committed. Owing TO his would
it was not deemed prudent TO contine him
in Jail, and he now remains at the Weldon
, House in charge of Deputy Marshal.
United States Marshal Foster and
his deputies found in Franklin over six
tons OF ammunition left by the Fenians.
Three hundred Fenians from Malone,
passed through here this evening enroute
for New York.
! BUFFALO, June 1.-Gen. Starr was ar.
rested this afternoon, by Deputy United
States Marshal, and taken before United
States Commissioner Gorham, and IN de
fault of so, 600 bail, was committed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
RAILROAD DISASTER.
Seven Persons Killed outright
a fr Some Forty MutiIated.

Seven Persons Killed outright
a .t- Some Forty MutiIated.
NKw YORK, June IA terrific railroad
accident occurred this morning at Q
o'clock, about two and a half miles from
Patterson, n. J., by which a construction
train on the Delaware, LackaWana and
Western Railroad, precipitated from a
trestle- bridge, distance Of 20 feet. Sever
al people ere killed and wounded.
The train, on which was a large force Of
laborers, passed along visiting places
where repairs were necessary. Several
places had been attended 20, and the train
was passing over trestle bridge at point
where the Newark Railroad intersects. the
Delaware, Lackawana and Western Rail
road, when the bridge gave way and the
entire train was precipitated to the depths
below.
The Mister Carpenter, Mr.. Campbell
and six other carpenters were instantly
killed. Some thirty or forty workmen
were shockingly injured, being bruised
and crushed by descending masses OF iron,
timber, and debris. The scene battles de-
scriptien. Many workmen are buried in
the ruins and it is believed death will en-
Sna
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
MASON AND DIxoN,s LINE.

We do not hear as much of 'tMason
and DiXon's Line now as we did before
the war, and it may therefore be worth
while to rescue its history from the obliV-
ion into which it appears to be falling.
This boundary was SO termed from the
names of Charles Mason and jeremiah
Dixon, the gentlemen appointed TO run
unfinished lines in 1861, between Penn
sylvania and Maryland, on the territories
subject to heirs of Penn and Lord Balti-
more. A temporary line had been run in
1899, but had not given satisfaction TO
the disputing parties, although 1t resulted
from an agreement in 1899 between them
selves. A decree had been made in 1913,
by King James, delineating the boundari-
es between the lands given by charter to
the first Lord Baltimore, and those sd-
Judged to his Majesty (afterward to VIM.
PENN, which divided the tract between
the Delaware bay and the Eastern sea on
one side and the Chesapeake on the other,
by line equally interSecting it, drawn
from Cape Henlopen to the 4th degree OF
north latitude 4 decree in chancery
rendered the Kings decree imperative. But
the situation of HcnlOpcn became long a
subject of serious, proTacted and expen
sive litigation, particularly after the deatl
of Penn, in 17l3, and of Lord Baltimore
in IVA, till John and Richard and ThOs,
Penn, (who had become the sole proprietor
of the American possessions Of their fathel
William), and Cecilius Lord Baltimore,
grandson of Charles, and great-grandsol
of Cccilius, the original patentee, entered
into an agreement on the 10th of May
1892. To this agreement a chart was ap
pended which ascertained the site of Cap
Henlopcn, and deIineatcd division by
an east ard west line running WESTWARD
from tha; cape TO the exact middle OF th
peninsula. Lord Baltimore became dis
satisfied with this agreement, and he en-
d.a,.r,G to invalidate IT. Chancery suits
kingly 4 crces, and proprietary argument
followed, which eventually produced tn
appointment of commissioners to run th
temporary line This was effected i
1888. But the cause in chancery bein
decided in 1859, new commissioners wer
appointed, who could not, however, agree
ami the question remained open till l7Gl
when the line was run by Messrs. Mas0
and Dixon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
THE INDIANS
Rowing Redskins.

Sr. LOUIS June Information has
raached here that about 800 Indians crossed
the Kansas and Pacific railroad yesterday
seventy miles west of Fort Hayes. IL Is
not k4own whether they are on the war
notb. a plundering expedition, or a peace
mission.
uust Have Human blood.
d OMAHA, June l. The HerdJds Winnie
baoo Indian agency of the goth states that
there has been a written statement this
day signed by over forty prominent mem
bsys and the decapitation of Mr.. Munson on
PInn Greek, May Is, by five Of their num-
Der. ,,-,... 1,-4
is preparing full written statement rela-
five to his son, who was one oil the nVe'
-, tbe deed was committed under COM
mand of their Medicine man, who said they
must have human blood to appease the de-
parted spirits of their relatives.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
CLEVELAND.
A Train of Fire !

CLEVELAND, o., June An oil train on
the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
took fire this morning while approaching
this city. The fire was communicated to
the railroad bridges over Cuyahoga river
and Ohio canal and destroyed them. A
frame building occupied by Kritch d Crane
as manufacturing company and machine
shop was damaged to the extent of $50, 900,
probably covered by insurance. Loss to
the railroad company not yet ascertalned.
Later
Loss by the fire this morning is estima-
ted at from $4,000 to 100000. In add
ton to the loss already reported, sixteen
tank cars, containing l, 400 barrels of oil,
and six empty freight cars were destroyed.
Most of the oil was owned by Hussy,
Paine Il Co. No insurance on the railroad
property.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
Platform of Ohio Democracy
The Races at Cincinnati.
Massacre Of Jews in Turkey.
WASHINGTON.
The National Burihc.a,


WASHINGTON, June 1.-The following is
the statement of the public debt: Total
debt, principal and interest to date, i1clud-
ing interest due and unpaid, s., 645, 124,
zfLZL Amount in Treasury: Coin,
1898, 1S5; currency, I4,743, SIC. 81; silk
ing fund in United States coin, interest
ponds and accrued interest thereon, 81, :
s63, 22e 30; other United States coin, inter
est bonds, purchased anc, accrued interest
thereon, S2,065. l22 21-total, S239, sci, :
S99 4S. Debt less amount in Treasury,
O6,562, Bills. Decrease during the
month, l4,S01, 962.57; decrease since 1st
OF March, 81, 766, 1859.
The Sandwich Islands.
The treaty failed OF ratification in the
senate to-day, not receiving the requisite
two-thirds vote.
Strange Suicide.
Thebody of Geo. Wilde was found short
distance below East st. Louis on Tuesday
with hole in his head made by pistol
ball and piece of paper in his pocket, on
winch was written-Ala, ii is human when
one takes his life; an animal will not do it
verdict Of the coroners jury, suicide.
Red Clouds.
ny ChloiS, "dI1OrS, anu ueau nion VI
the Red Clouds band, arrived early this
morning, fstigued with the longtrip- They
have been very quiet to-day, and have not
made their appearance away from their
quarters.
Spotted Tail and his party had a talk
with Commissioner Parker to-day. They
want to be removed to White Earth
Reservation and have stock sent among
them.
Gen Parker expressed the Presidents
desire for peace, but explained to them
the power of the Government and its abil-
ity to protect its people. The Indians per-
sist that they have no other desire than to
be at peace with the whites. There will
be grand council in few days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
ENGLAND.


LONDON, June Fifteen horses ran
for the Derby. King Craft won Palmers-
ton was second and Munster third, and close
up. The race was well contested.
Sugar and Cotton.
The mail steamer has arrived at Lisbon
from Rio Janeiro, and brings adyices that
the sugar and cotton crops of Brazil
promise to be excellent.
The Shipping Gazette thinks the South
ern States are planting too much cotton
and too little grain, and apprehends bad
raSultS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
CUBA.
The Reign of Terror.

New YORK, June l. Late advices from
Remedies confirm the slaughter of forty,two
of the most respectable citizens by volun-
teers. in revenge for the defeats they have
suffered at Peotilla. The military conf
mander of the district knew that the butch
ery was meditated, and passively endorsed
il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02

WEDNESDAY, June l.-Senate met at
IL o'clock this morning, Speaker Thomas
presiding. $50
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. Etheridge-For the Continued
employment of Mr.. Jesse French as En-
rolling Clerk of the Senate. Rules sus-
pended aud the resolution adopted by
unanimous vote. ..-s
Senate joint resolution directing the
foreclosing of mortgages given the State
by James Fields & Co., of the Dyersburg
and Mississippi Plank Road and Turnpike
Company. Adopted. -s-rf1ss
Senate joint resolution directory to the
Joint Judiciary Committee for redlstrict-
ing the State, recommending the establish
ment of Circuit Courts in each county,
was sustained by,,Mr. Cooper, of Bedford.
Mr.. Hall opposed the resolution.
Mr.. Peyton also opposed the contem-
plated innovation. Resolution rejected
Senate joint resolution directory to the Re
districting Committee as to the establish
ment of criminal courts in such counties
as may be willing to pay the additional
expense incurred. Adopted, and Mr..
EtheriGge entered motion to reconsider.
HOUSE BILLS on SECOND READING.
To preserve life and protect property,
by providing additional restraints upon
the sale of poisonous drugs. Amended,
so as not to apply ton the prescriptions of
regular physicians pf medicine, and
passed.
To provide for dbange of venue in
Magistrates Courts. sAmended so as not
to apply to Justices of the Peace resident
in different counties, and passed.
To require the agents of insurance com
panies to deposit protection fund with
the Clerks of County Courts. Rejected.
To allow Tax Collectors and Clerks to
cash warrants on the Treasurer. Rejected.
SENATE BILLS on THIRD READING.
To prevent the credit of the State be-
ing loaned or given to any person, cor
poration, or association. Recommitted to
the Judiciary Committee.
To purchase of SOule, Thomas and
Winsor full sets of judicial reports of
Tennessee now out of print. Passed, 13
5.
SENATE BILLS or SECOND HEADING.
To declare void bonds of the State
issued TO the Mineral Home Railroad
Company. Passed and made special
order for Wednesday next.
To forbid the payment by the Comp
troller or Treasurer of the State of State
bonds issued in 1869 to the Tennessee and
Pacific Railroad Company. Passed and
made special order for II! o'clock on
Wednesday next
To annul the charter of the Knoxville
and Jacksboro Turnpike Company. Re
jected.
To annul the charter cf the White Greek
Valley Turnpike Company. Rejected.
To enable town and city corporations
to collect poll tax Passed.
To extend the police authority of towns
and cities one mile beyond their corpora
ton limits. Passed.
Senate adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
| morrow morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
CHARLESTON.

Cndct WhiIscmOre Probably he-
lcCted.
81 CHARLESTON, S. G. June 1.-The election
F. for m ember of Congress, in the place OF
II F Whittemore, resigned, was held
in the first district Of this State, to-day:
The candidates were Whittemore and =
Dunn, both claiming to he Repubhcans'
The return are meagre but indicate the
~. election of Whittemorc, the eminent
dealer in military cadets Is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
j. A. j. ROSE
OPENING
e o II Is o,

now complete in every departpsnl oE9thc
trade. Our Goods will be found most
elegant and superb, unexecIled and I'm
rivalled in excellence, embracing Foreigh
and Domestic Fabrics of the choices, AMI
test designs, being mostly hand maxi
and warranted ia every instance 10 give
entire satisfaction. We earnestly invite
the attention of all who desire good goods,
which are manufactured with a Spccis
view to first-class retail trlSlo r..-.
r- A. ..lr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02

Harry Leslie, professional rope-walker,
while performing at the Park in Washing
tod City, yesterday, fell to the ground,
some thirty feet, and is in dying condi-
ton from internal injuries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
THE TURF.
The buckeye Races-BafTie, Rider

The buckeye Races-BafTie, Rider
less, Comes in Ahead.
CIyc1NsATI, June THE races to-day
were largely attended
F1Rsr RAcE-Club purse $500; selling
race two mile dash Battle was ruled out,
Biddy Malone l, OMalley ., Cadwalladers
6Ily s. Time 3:39t After the tap Of the
drum Battle stumbled throwing his rider at
the foot of the Judges stand.
Notwithstanding this Battle nderless con-
tiuued the race, keeping ahead for mile
and quarter, then after falling back mo-
mentarily. again shot out and came in
three or four lengths ahead. The excite
ment was very great among the bystanders.
The Judges decided that the race was
fair because the misfortune occurred after
the signal sounded, and awarded the race
10 Biddy Malone on the ground that Battle
had not carried the required weight.
SECOND RACE.-Club purse 5000, mile
heats. three best in five, all ages; $3.50 for
tho first, 500 for the second and $50 for
the third.
NarlOT ........--..........-...'.
Kitty tree..-...........-.'''....- l
Emma Marratta. 3
.Te| Time, 1:4SI; l:I62 and E474.
After the second heat betting ran high
-. K;ftv Free
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02

Snow storm occurred at Carter Station,
Nebraska, yesterday, leaving eight or nine
inches snow on the ground
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
TURKEY.

HOrrId ButChcry of Jews by So
called Chrtstians-Thous of
Men, Women and Children Sl1ugh-
tered.
CoNsrAxTINoPLE, June 1.-The fearful vii
dictiyeness of the native christians in Rou
melia, Turkish province against the Jewish
population, eliminated Sunday in
wholesale butchery of the Jews by Chris
tians. Thousands of men, women and
children were dragged from their homes
and slaughtered. The work of slaughter
still goes on in the interior, and the au-
thorities have made no move to check 1t.
The Christians took advantage of the alb
sence of the reigningof Prince Charles and
at a preconcerted signal began the tota
determination of their enemies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02

. .
Spring Over Coats.
Glengary Spring Over Coats.
Melton Spring Over Coats.
Plaid ChevIot Suits.
Derby Cheyiot Suits.
English Plaid Suits.
French Plaid Suits .a
Plain English Melton Suits.
French Piqua Suits.
Granite Cashmere Suits.
French Silk Mix Suits.
Light Color Cashmere Suits.
Elegant Street Coats in all col
ors. g -r-l-
.. -.s... t
ID. b. Opera Coats.
Late Styles in Plaid Pants, dark
and light color.
Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats.
Fine Black Doeskin Pants.
Fine Black Silk Vests.
Y ouths' Cashmere Suits.
Boys Suits for spring and sum-
mer wear. r.
Childrens' Fancy Suits.
Youths Dress Suits.
lal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.


WEDNESDAY. June l.-Senate met at
IL O'Clock this morning, Speaker Thomas
presiding. l..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02


Spring Over Coats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02

Resolved, That the thanks of the De-
mocracy of Ohio are extended to our SEN
ator, Allen g. Thurman, and the Demo-
cratic Representatives in Congress, who,
though in a small minority, have bravely
contended for the principles of Democracy
and the interests of the people, and that
upon the foregoing platform we cordially
invite all the electors of Ohio, without re-
gard to past differences, to vote for the
ticket this day nominated.
Adjournment.
The resolutions we're adopted with few
dissenting voices, and after short speech
by Mr.. Heisby, the convention adjourned.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-02
For he Herald
LEGISLATIVE CLERK.

Mr.. EDITOR: How long is the
Legislature going TO continue to
spend the peoples money creating
useless clerkships?
| see q bill introduced to give A
clerk with a salary of course) to
the Attorney Generall Who ever
heard OF such 4 thing2 Why not
give the Speaker of the House aud
the President Of the Senate one
each? The next train from the
North may unload two or three ad.
ditional adventures, as they are
coming Of both colors. 1t would
be we'll to have a few extra
places ready. An election will
come some day (all the people In
this county wish 1t now, or at least
by next N%oyember.) The Legisla-
lure, as we'll as other officers, will
be called to a strict account.
was pleased to see that the Re.
publican and Times begin to feel
the crushing responsibility of ire
sponsible officials in Office in our
city without bonds-or if they have
any-they are In their own posses.
sion, Well may the party organ
become alarmed aud call for . set,
tlement, and an exhibition of &C.
counts. NIKE,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-02
EVENING SESSION.

At4R o'clock the Convention as.
semOled. Mr.. ). II. StackhOuse Of
the Crystal springs Herald, and
DR.. |. E. Maggie, Of tie Holly
Springs Reporter, appeared and
were enrolled.
The printed proceedings of the
last meeting Of the Association,
having been sent in by the Secre-
tary, they were then read, and on
motion were adopted, withthe cor.
reclion, that the resolution inviting
Mrs. Virginia Frantz 10 write a
Poem to be read to this convention,
should have appeared in its proper
pace in the proceedings.
On motion tue Committee of
arrangements and invitation, repre-
senling the city of Oxford, were in-
vited to seats within the bar Of the
Convention.
On motion OF Col. Power, a COM
mittee OF three was appointed on
each Of the following subjects:
lst. Membership in the Associa.
ton
I'd. District Printing and Legal
Advertising.
ID. Advertising Agencies.
A committee OF five was also APP
pointed on the subject of "The
printing of Mississippi news papers
In other States
The Chair appointed said com.
mittees as follows:
Let. Committee, Power, ]. W.
and j. B. Boothe.
I'd. Thompson, Stands q Garrett
81. Jewell, Brown and Harris.
4th. Walpole, ~Siackhouse, Vance,
Randolph and Hall
On motion, Col. L. Q. G. Lamar
and Mai. L. T. Cooper, were invited
to seats within The bar Of the con.
vention.
A series of resolutions were Of
fered by Col. Power, on the sub.
ject of Legal Printing, which were
read and referred to that commit
tee.
On motion of Col. Power, a COM
mittee of three was appointed tC
report the sense of the Convention
on the death of Mr.. Columbus Bar
rett, of the Holly Springs Reporter
J. L. Power, J. p. Pryor and ]. W
Booth were appointed said com
mittee, and on motion R. n. Brown
and the President we're added X
the COMMITTEES.
!. The Committee on MembershiI
made arepOrt which on motion wa
received and adopted 90 follows:
WHEREAS, The Mississippi Pres
Association was not organised 70
political or partisan purposes bn
FOR the advancement Of the geners
, interest o. tie efait socially =
IprozeaaaeaaaiSs . Whash ~ "
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-02

DISEASES OF THE blood.

l.EH LLaH.E
"The lite oftbe assh Il u TIE nlesa,H y .
sOFipsuAl maxim Enat aaseHes proves u De
irus. Tha people talk b haA biguds q the
causs Of many diseases. and like many mop.
alAr oplnioAs, shIs u bad hlopd i ianaaea ID
truth
the symptoms Of bad blao4 are usuallg
quite pIaiH-baa DisestloH-e snse
EsOs nutrition, and consequently TIE elEau.
laslon Ii feeble, the son tissues lgasa thslF
ssns and elasticity. and the iga cue bseemea
pale, broad. apd frequently coFerea Nth 8
pasty, - hIte coat. This condition soon
Ahows1tseli in Foughnsss oe The aksn, thea
ID EaupTrvR and ULcRaAztvK dlseasass and
when long continued, results u serious
LESSONS Of the Brain, Liver. LnnEss " VT.
nary apparatus. Much. very mueh saaS-
ing is caused BY impure blood. Il Il 80.
mated By some, that One-afah 81 The human
family are eaeSted vita terofaia u saraa
form.
When the Blood Is pure, yon Are not "a
liable 10 anY disease. Many impurities q
the Blood arise from lnpuss dlseases 81
large cities, Eradicate every iapuFitT lEam
the fountain Of lie. and geoa spirits. Air
sRln and vital strength WITH return y Jon.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-07-02
THE WEEKLY HERALD
TUESDAY, JUNE d. liza.

From The Vallonian Of the 18th,
we clip the proceedings of the
Mississippi Press Association,
which we print to-day on the
fourth page.
A resolution which should have
an important bearing upon the
course of the State Press was
omitted, but is inserted by US.
There was harmony throughout,
but great regret was manifested at
the absence of many of the editors
and publishers whom duty should
have brought there.