davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05
PLYMOUTH sKETCHEs-No, 2s.

s- 1ne SecOAO Sp0clal ineStiug II fegaIu to appointing agents to sell intoxicating drinks, was held at the Town Hall. on Tuesday, April ,26th. There were 4O3 votes cast--95 more than at the previous meeting-resulting in q majority of five for the agency. ..d .al
 One of the ''old stagers' of the lock bu- .siness in Terryville is Mr, Lewis Williams, who has resided there the last thirty years, with the exception of g short time when he was connected with Browns hotel in Waterbury, and Curtis hotel in Plymouth. He has built, occupied, and disposed of two houses, besides fitting up and residing in oneo two others He has lately sold a fine residence to MT. Porter Sanford, and has purchased the house recently owned by MT. Humiston. Into this dwelling, which has been outwardly and inwardy much improved by paint, &c.-he removed on the last day of April. MT. W. has lately obtained patent for an invention of his-an egg-beater- which is said to far surpass any contriyance heretofore in use for that purpose. Indeed, with his egg beating apparatus, he expects to beat The universal Yankee nation, @s~st And all the rest of this creation,
 A-tearing eggs to pieces !--sz .---s. I.
 . PLYMoTHEAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

USYCOMANCY, Fascination or Soul Charming.-40Q
 pages cloth. This wonderful book has full instruc- tons to enable the reader to fascinate either or any animal, at will Mesmerism Spirftualism, and hum reds of other curious experiments It be obtain ed by sending address, with 10 cents postage to Evans O., No. Al So. Eighth St., Philadelphia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

6. It is under the management of efficient well-known capitalists, whose names guarantees for its early completion and cessful operation
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

s. The Local Traffic, from the unrivalled
 ricultural regions and Iron and Coal Del it's adjacent, must be large and profitable
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

edf c5 { gL - lLG
 
 CEJEr
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

4. The enterprise receives important Con sions and Privileges from the States of , ginia and West Virginia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05
&itt5fela Gnqnirer
Litchfleld, Thursday, May 5. 1870
Partial Divorce.

As is well remarked by the legal autbori- U from which we have quoted largely on
 our first page, the practice of granting
 separations q msensa, or without liberty of
 remarriage. is compromise "made up of =---- pions-doetfiHe and world ly stupidity" :" AA eThe i pious, doctrine' happens. in the first place. to be huge assumption based
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-05

,1BE -L3I
 ~bnCE ya9C.L bna k- EGSL ogGPC se4  
  5F r.E
  
  t- LL
  i iIl- 
 ~-H 
  IT. . e .E- e.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21


NEW YORK CIRCUS.
~ Fourteenth street, opposite Academy of Music
= = MAriNEEs At az, WV
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
EXTRA MATINEE AT ~,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2A
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
The dashiug Equestrienne,
NILE. PAULINE HINDLEY.
The Unequalled Four Horse Rider,
ROBERT STICkNEY.
THE GREAT MELVILLE
and his Infant Son, Alexander.
Admission children under 20 cents;
served seats 75 cents. Begins at 8.
N by General Request the
ARlON VOCAL SOCIETY,
Kindly Assisted by the
NEW YORK SING ACADEMY,
Will repeat Carl Maria Webers Grand Opera,
DER FREISCHUErZ,
On WASHINGrONS BIRTHDAY,
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBKUARY s2, 1870.
With the following unsurpassabe cast OF Soloists:
Nine, PAKEPA-ROSA (Agathe,
who has kindly rendered her valuable for this
sion only coming expressly from Baltimore to aid in making
this he opefac OF the and Will
make her first appearance Ia German Opera In this country
Mile. PAELINE CANIsSA fAennchen},
her first appearance German Opera since her return from
Italy.
Mr.. William Canddus, Max; Mr.. Fr. Remmerz, Caspar;
Mr. f. Herder, Cuno Mr. Q. Dcnhof Ottokar Mr.. George
Ety. Kian Chorus OF 1850 voices Orchestra of 30
performers. Extra Orchestra the stage. Conductor,
Carl Bergman.
Admission u; Reserved Seats extra M Boxes for four
persons $1U Family Circle Tickets for sale a j.
Schuberth Co s. $50 Broadway William A. Pond Co.. 1886
Broadway, and q. Schrmer. 70i Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

I Eth STREET, NORTHWEST CORNER OF IRVING
LII paceTo let for of years, for residence or lor
business pnrnoses Apply law oaics DAILY, HENRY
Il OLlN, 76 William street.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21
pwELr.INc u0usEs TO LET.
Unturnisiied.


Unturnisiied.
ITO LEr-A SMALL HOUSE IN ThIRTysECoND
street also three story bigb sioop House n eht Ihlry
nae fV o. owner WI SasSS @ %ss fhHxs sh
and Ninth avenues.
RIO LEr-rHREE sroaY BROWN sroyG HOUSE N
Forty ninth street between Second ana Third avenues
'''-''" ~@ JOIN Ell uEDEkM ooD. SO Inlri avenue
RIO LEr-oNE TO TEN yEARs1-ls Rooms, HIGH
price, 49, Gs Isr Spb sseS aosr
RIO Lnr--A FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BROWN
nue. Apply On the premises, s East Forty fourth street
RIO LEF--THE FOUR STORY HOUSE IS BOND STREET,
Broadway; u large rooms or wiz rent IN floora
order alse NO. ns pace near JOHN y g. % M%ksEcE s0'u
ta7 Third avenue, near Thrty-sx.h street
no LEr-HoUsE NO. 10 UNION SQUARE.
RIO LET -4al WEST TwENTYFIgsr STREET; POSSES
sion given May fine location and house desirable In
s \ se.I HaH s
three 9y high stoop No. Hubert street. for business par
p'''' J. g. BAILEY. sos Firth street. near Bowery.
To ,LEAsE-TnE FOUR STORY HOUSE NO 40 EAST
Ninth street TMHs 1sas B1aSXfy a r. voor0 street.
To u LEAsE OR sEIIrHE FOUR STORY BUILDING
autabe for hotel or boarding from ~ TO
4o'c'ock. For particulars apply at II James slip
NyUnS,,sHEsD, ISL HOUSES TO LETso HgsERT
session and from lat May 4l resnwich street
Fifty ninth streets Inquire OF l. J. GIBBONS ls Beecker
street.
18th STREET. NORTHWEST CORNER Or IRVING
pacero let for term Of years. for residence or og
uSIfs. oIiS RS,s1nss s William ssss ASss AZ IA" '''' OF
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS To LET.
"A Lower part OF house let, Abin gdon square, i'm
mediate possesson bath aud gas also four story House
ELooR FOUR LARGE ROOMS; ALSO LARGE PAR
comfort provided FOR Light housekeeping u Beec&cr street
four doors from Broadway.
PnysisAs.,s oErIcETyo EuRSIsHED ApJoIN:
West Thirty fourth street
RIO LET TO 4 SMALL FAMILY WITHOUT cHIL.
Nth S1 @ gs. sn ce psr nye
At s tie plumbing shop Isl Sixth ss' pr 'A Apply
no LEr-3A SECOND FLOOR, WITH BACK BASE
j mcnt, SIX rooms with use Of haihroom pleasantly lo-
'a'a Also Two I'd street.
RIO LEr-TwO LARGE, HEALTHY ROOMS, IN
quiet neghoorio d for family Of two or three pesons
gas gas ana an,s water Apply al Noh Fanaam street, "eef
ITO LET FURNISHED. A NICE FRONT ROOM ON
L first floor. 2ee Blecckcr street.
ITO LET-TnE FIRST FLOOR OF HOUSE NO. q
L Third avenue opposite Cooper institute consisting Of
four and panries can Q seen between and b.
NlO LET-AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED UPPER
Floor; all conveniences for housekeeping family pri-
vae; very reasonable. 2 West Nineteenth street. first
house west OF Sixth avenue.
To RENT.THE UPPER PART or BROWN STONE
House 3l West Fitieh street. consisting Of eIgh rooms,
enda % @ 70 ppy e he 1na
between ii and O'Clock.
ITO RENT LOW-IMMEDIATE POSSESsION-A HAND.
some Suit of Rooms, furnished IN furnished 10 West
Tx
able for physician.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21
TIE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON
J. interesting Invaluable and scientific subjects, showing
how to live live for, delivered daily at the
New York Museum of Anatomy Those unable to attend can
receive copy orwardg2 eeuts to the Secretary olS
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

OK wAvhRLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADwAy.-To
LEI let with rs class French table front and back Par
ior st Goor also few Rooms Tor single gentlemen
o family.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

so THIRD STREEr-Ft tRSlSHED ROOM, FRONT,
10 second floor, with convenience for housekeeping;
BAN r- &C. family ksigate terms moderate references
exchanged.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

81 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE-
n nue--Front hall koom second floor. suitable FOR
sin4c gentleman, with frat Board References
QuLed.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

STORE AND ROOMS TO LET-h9S ELEVENTH AVE.
~ between Fory-fourth and Forty fifth Streets
able tor dry goods Floor to let Inquire the
premises.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

81 BLEECKER STREET, TWO BLOCKS EAST OF
81 Rroadway.- Furnished Rooms, without board, for
gentleman and wife or single sensiemen rom Va TO Y 10
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

On WEST FJFrEESTH SfhEEr.-A LARGE AND
e)O elegant second story ont kovm large closets hot
ani cold water. Also Room fourth hoor suitable for
two gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

s30 WEST EIGHTEENTH sTREET-RooMs TO LIT
p with Board separately or together, on second door
Also Room fourth Moor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30
Personal.

Col Pennebaker, Comptroller of the
State, returned from his trip to New York.
yesterday, looking bright as new pin and
thoroughly rejuvenated.
Mai VIM Morrow is in Knoxville, and
will be at home on Saturday to renew his
duties as Treasurer of the State.
Geo Il Morgan, Of Gainesboro, Attorney
General elect from the Fifth Judicial Cir
cult of Tennessee, is in Nashville on
visit to his father-in-law, I q Butler;
Secretary of State. Capt Morgan is one
of the solid young men of the State. He
was a brave and gallant soldier in war,
and in every position has been faithful to
the trust confded to him.
1t is a cheering sign to witness the ele-
walton of such men as Samuel Fite to the
Circuit Judgeship and Geo Morgan as
Attorney General by large majorities.
With the Judiciary in the hands of such
men we feel the security of ante 6ellltm
days.
Our friend James A. Mcclure has Just
returned from a trip North, and brought
with him not Virginia bride, as has been
reported, but a large stock of pianos, or
gans and musical instruments His many
friends will be glad to see him looking as
fine as a two year old. And we imagine
his heart has suffered no more than his
good looks. So, the probability remains
that Tennessee belle may yet be victim
led
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30
ceaar H,,, Cnmpmcctsng.

The interest continues to increase from
day to day. Sunday was day for vast
concourse, and they came by thousands
from Hopkinsville, GAINESVILLE, Springfield
and Nashville, till they numbered about
5000 There were four sermons during
the day. Rev. ]. R. Plummer, A. L. P.
Green, - Rice and w. D. F. Sawrie
filling the pulpit at 9, IL, and O'Clock.
At noon, ON Sabbath, the large arbOr,
sufficient TO seat 5000, was completely
filed with ladies, and then many could
not get seats. The people, with their
usual hospitality, en6eavored TO feed all,
but, through Impotence, some went away
dissatisfied.
Quite large number of mourners were
at the altar during Sabbath and that eve
ming. DR.. Hammer preached yesterday at
II o'clock, and DR.. Young at night. A
deep religious interest is being manifested,
and it is hoped great good will result.
The meeting may continue for several
days yet. The people are turning out day
and night, leaving home and IFS cares, to
engage in an old time campmeeting.
We take great pleasure in this connec.
ton to bear testimony to the fact that we
have never seen better railroad manage
ment than was displayed by Superintend
ent III. L. Blanton and his obliging anC
courteous assistants on Sabbath. There
were forty-two cars on the road, witt
some 5000 people; they were all landed
safely there and returned home, and mo-
an accident occurred throughout the day,
and all the cars were in place, ready fol
their daily duty this morning. Too much
praise cannot be awarded to such skill
management and painstaking on the par
of the officers and employees on the Edge
field and Kentucky railroad. All return
them vote of many thanks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned proposes to open about
Sept. l, new and select assortment of
Fancy Groceries, Liquors, Plants, Seeds,
etc. Having been engaged in this business
previous to entering upon the duties of
County Clerk, as employee in wholesale
grocery house in this city, he feels that he
is not altogether inexperienced. He in
tends to purchase the best of every
thing in his line, and will sell at a
small advance for cash only.
If attention to business, industry and
integrity can accomplish anything, he
hopes to receive a share of your patron
age.
Having secured the services of Mr.
Gray, formerly Gardener at the Tennessee
Hospital for the Insane, he is prepared to
furnish choice boquets, wreaths, or cut
flowers, if the orders are left at the store.
au2S st P. L. NICHoL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30
Arrest of ,. Edward stacey.

One of the deputy United States Mar
shals on Friday last arrested in this city
Capt J Edward Stacey. He is charged
with having accepted brides while acting
as United States Inspector, some two years
ago The charges are two in number, and
are as follows One made by United States
Detective Gavett. who accuses him of hav-
ing received 81, 900 for having released a
lot of highwines without payment of Gov
eminent tax. The second charge Is of a
similar character and tenor, and is made
by man named Kaufman.
On being arrested, Mr. Stacey was car
ried to Memphis, and taken before Com"
missioner Canning Smith. on Saturday.
He waived an examination and was put IN
der bail in the sum of fifteen thousand
dollars Us, OOO), for his appearance to an
swer to the charges at the next term OF the
United States Circuit Court which con-
venes on the third Monday in September.
We learn the bail was not given, and that
in default of the same he was late Satur-
day evening lodged in Jail. 1t is to be
hoped that Mr. S. will be able to extricate
himself from the unpleasant situation in
which be is placed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30
Timothy 200, Herds Grass 200; Tsnnss-

Timothy 200; Herds Grass 200; Tennea-
see 200.
Rome, Ca, Aug. 26.
APPLEs-p Dbl 1.OO@1.2 IS.
BUTTER-Country, 30@35c ID.
BEEswAx-2O@25c.
BRAN--75c@1.0 90 . cwt.
DRIED FRuTT-Peaches 5000. 90; peeled
2. 5O@3. 90; apples 75c@1.0 90.
FLoUR-Fine per 100 ms 2.25@2. rs; su-
perfne 2. 1908. %; extra family 3.25@3. Is;
choice family 9. 75@4. %; fancy family AIS
@4.75. -p
-GRAx--Corn, y bushel, 1.25@1. 80.
Whept-red 1.1O@1.15; white 1.15@1. Is.
HAx-1.25@1.50 ~ 1E
MzAL-1. 4O@1.50 y bushel. .
PEANUTs-2. 00@2.50 2 bushel-
Augusta, Ca, Aug. 26.
PRoYrs1oNs-A little more activity pre-
vailed yesterday, but there were no large
transactions. g-r so tC
BAooN-Firm and in fair demand We
quote Clear sides at 2O!c; clear nib sides
zoe; shoulders lie; hams, canvased 27@
28c; tennessee 23@25c. r..
CoRN-Is firm with q small demand;
white 1.45@l so, and mixed 1.42@L As.
CoRS MEAL-We quote at /. 45@1.55.
WHEAT-Quiet and steady; demand
equals the supply; red 1.S5; amber LAO;
white 1.50. y
IRISH PoTAToEs quote at 5. O0@5. so,
and IN good demand. ar -.s III.
FLoUR-Yery active; Augusta . Dbl, 1926
$500. Stovalfs Excelsior g. 5O@9. 90.
Granite 6. 5O@9.O0. liz. -FEa
BUrrER-Firm and in tolerable supply.
Goshen 45@5Oc; country 25@3Oc.
Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 81.
con and prices rule stiff Clear sides COM
mand 20@20se; clear nib sides 194@2Oe;
shoulders 164; plain hams 22@25c; can
vssed 26@28c- - .--..-.
LARD-Choice in barrels 19@194c; kegs
and cans 20@21c; inferior 1S@19c.
FLoUR-In active demand and stocks
full; Superine . Dbl 6.25@6.5O; extra $50
@7OO; family 7.0O@8.OO; fancy 8 DOGS. so.
BULK MEATs-Are also in light supply;
Clear sides 19@194e; clear rib sides 1910
19e; shoulders 14t@l5c.
GRAIN-Choice prime white corn very
scarce; mixed and yellow more abundant
We quote mixed and yellow at 1.30, and
prime white 1876 in car load lots at depot
Wheat-red 1.20; white 1.30. The deS
mand for oats is steady at 65@7Oc q bush
Ell, in car load lots. Rye LBS, in but little
demand. r
Cow FEED-Hay at 1.7O@1.85 . 100 lbs.
Peas (scarce) 2.75 q bushel; wheat bran,
1.25 2 100 rbs; Oil meal PC 2 h.
Hoes AND LIVE CATTLE-Live shotes, 81
@74c, owing to size; stock fair; no demand.
Live cattle on foot, choice 5@54c; common
34@4e gross. Stock light
Corn MEAL-We quote at LAO by car
load.
BUr1ER-Goshen 4O@5Oc; Tennessee 80
@40c.
APPnEs-By the Dbl 7.OO@1OOO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30
New Advertisements

Yeatman, Shields & Co. will make a
forced sale this morning of dry goods, sea-
sonable clothing, hats, etc. Bargains will
be had s.,
W. E. Wards seminary for young ladies,
Is Spruce street, opens on Thursday, SEP
TENDER l. See notice in city items.
1t viii be seen from the notice of the
Edgefield Female Seminary that, in the
event of DR.. D. G. Kelley's return to his
pastoral charge, he will give portion of
his time to the instruction of the young
ladies. This will be valuable acquisi-
ton to the institution.
The Ella Hughes is the fine passenger
steamer for Cairo at 4 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. A. G. Adams advertises for part
ner with from four to six thousand dol
lars, to take an interest in furniture
store at Shelbyville. An opportunity
seldom offered.
a great bargain in stock, fixtures, etc,
is offered by business man III Cincin-
matt. See advertisement.
Messrs. Browns & Cheatham offer in
to-day's paper valuable suburban proper
ty for sale at q bargain.
Be sure to read the advertisement OF
Messrs. Walsh 81 McGOvern, dealers in
hides, oil, leather, shoe findings, etc. 1t
is an old established firm, and one of the
most reliable in the city.
We cell special attention to McClure's
Temple of Music, SO Union street. The
very best of pianos and musical instru-
ments, with all the new music of the
day, is always on hand at the very lowest
prices. See advertisement.
T. L. Nichol, st. Cloud building, adver-
tises boquets, cut flowers, plants, seed,
etc, as " ell as a most select stock Of fine
family groceries
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30
Wheat and Flour from California
by Rail

The San Francisco Market Review Of the
10th, states that arrangements have been
made with the Pacific railroad for an ex-
detrimental shipment of seventy tons of
wheat and thirty tons of -four overland.
Improbable IS it may seem, says the st.
Louis Republican, that California shippers
should hope to send their grain and flour
by rail across the continent, and then COM
pete with wheat raised in the Mississippi
valley, half of the profit of which is alb
sorbed in freight charges, it is not by any
means certain that our millers and agri-
culturists may not yet realize that the Pa
cifc slope is formidable competitor in
our home markets. The bulk of the
freights now transported by the Pacific
road is sent from the East to the West, and
as the cost for hauling empty cars is but a
triie less than hauling full cars, it may be
to the interest of that road to accept very
low rate upon wheat and flour.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30

The river was swelling at Shis point last
evening, with 81 feet on Harpsth Shoals.
Weather cloudy with Indications Of rain.
The Burksville and Alpha arrived from
Cairo, and the former departed again last
evening.
The Alpha was unavoidably detained.
but departs this morning at 10 o'clock
Capt. Tom Ryman IN command and L. NJ.
Cobb in the Office.
The leading article in the last number Of
the St Louis Journal Of Commerce Is en-
titled, ''Ths Course Of the Carrying Trade"
We copy the concluding paragraphs:
Following out the idea indicated By the
heading Of this article, We proceed to view
the subject from the public carriers stand
point: While this aspect of the question
may not be altogether as important as the
one already presented, it possesses special
interest for two large classes-steamboat
men and railroaders. The following figures
show the receipts by river during the year
embraced in the table, with the rates Of in
crease and decrease on the business of
1860:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30
MARKETS BH TELEGKAPH
Foreign Markets.

the Dbl 7.OO@IO.OO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30
IVAN SeYcreIY Cuf.

A rather desperate ARRAY and assault oc-
CURED, near u o'clock Saturday night, be-
tween two street car drivers, named George
West and John Jones, on Spruce street
An alteration ensued between the two
parties, when West drew a knife, with
which he assaulted his opponent, INJECTING
a very severe wound in the region of the
abdomen. West was arrested and had
hearing yesterday evening before Justice
Wilkinson, who, in default of 81, 600 bond,
sent him to jail for trial before the Criminal
g1or7rf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30

The OratoriO of ''Danie, % at Masonic
Hall tonight, will be one of the events of
the season. From those who have seen
it in rehearsal, we are assured that a real
intellectual feast will be afforded. Up
ward of 600 tickets have already been
sold. We understand the finest solo sing,
ers of Nashville have consented to give
their assistance gratiously. Among them
are Messrs. Ashford, tenor; Jackson,
baritone; Snyder, bass, and several others.
Many of our best vOcalists have kindly
rendered their services for the occasion.
As the proceeds are for the benefit of the
Central Baptist Church, we trust the PEG,
pie will turn out in full force, and thereby
show their appreciation of high order
of music and their desire to assist wor,
thV causp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30
Survey of the Cumberland Come
menced.

Col. Albert, who has the matter in
charge, commences to-day the survey Of
the Cumberland river, with view of as
certaining the distractions to navigation
that exist, and securing a Congressional
appropriation for having the same removed.
His force, consisting of twenty-one men,
many of them experienced and practical
engineers, has been organized and
equipped. The services of that staunch
craft, the lobe Hurt, have been secured
for the purpose of making the survey, and
the force will commence operations to-day.
The survey of the river will first be made
from this point to its mouth, after which
the Upper Cumberland to the headwaters
of navigation will be surveyed. We learn
from Col. A. that the work will be we'll
and thoroughly done, and that full report
will be made to the next session of Con.
gress, from which the necessary appropria-
ton may be confidently expected. We be-
speak for the party every facility In their
labors, and trust that tho citizens along
both sides of the river will give all the in
formation they possess, and cheerfully ex-
tend every aid in their power in an enter
prise in which they are all, in common with
ourselves, SO deeply interested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30
HabeaS COrpus.

Mel Barker, who is in custody as impli~
Gated in the burglary of Messrs Treppard,
Slime & Birmingham and others, whose
goods were found in the old Banner
office building, was before Judge Demoss
yesterday evening under writ of habeas
corpus, claiming that he is unjusuJ re-
strained of his liberty. Considerable tes
imony was elected, but the case was not
oncluded, the court being adjourned until
O'clock this evening.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30
HcrnIiIage school.

The citizens of the vicinity of Hermitage
depot on the Tennessee and Pacific Rail
road have secured the services of an expe-
rienced teacher, and the school opened
yesterday under quite favorable auspices.
We hope it may be point of great scho-
lastie interest," and prove a decided sue
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30
Hon. Vim. u. Stokes.

We learn through friend that the above
named gentleman is lying dangerously i'll
at Lis residence in Alexandria, Tennessee.
When on a visit to Washington City re-
Gently he suffered from an attack of coup dc
s0LieL, which is supposed to be the primary
cause of his present confinement. Fears
are entertained of his recoverv.