davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12

Lc-d Poison from Ale md Cider Psups.-h ven
sic CIDER dswo uroogb Trad p, ~
ls Zaas be BO.a LIQUIDS s1s W. oIo ~ %
eaf polnr1g called sals q cd dfa 10 son eoe tss
La uansfsetnrs - using ovr TN nsyD Lhb M
rias elg a. 1IA, EGa nsief sio " iSt
pnpoe mkkrg ~ The shore berergr curn os
sbpu lie iiBd d thouga Which ts 1"d Leva
The cd a cost sr being oriJ roD ~ y -
eon Ia sh0ri nducc ret ursDt 70 sept hce9
The tgLwsLa N H. a. Co, No I'D Cepirss -
tween Grand l-sA
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
BASE-B4LL
THE CHAMPIONS GOING SOUTH.

On Sunday night the Mutual Club OF TINS
cty-tbe champion club Of the United States-wl start
FOR New Orleans direct TO play series OF grand matches
with the Robert L. Lee Club Of New Orleans, champions
Their hrst game will be played the 2oth inst The
Mutuas will return early Ia December Ine clup Aas
closed play In this vicinity for 1870. No game was played
Yesterday the Atancs being unable TO present Aetten
The Amateurs of Newark draped their room
IN mourning Yesterday TO express their feelings h t
defeat the state championship game "ltD ibe heso
Into. VI I'll lJUNl D. on IDnrsddy.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
rnONINRNT AREIyALN

rTONINRNP AREIvAJS
st. James llOtcl-oeDatOr John j. Stockton
and family. bId eS-tOv. Pri,s OF kcNT-Jcrser. ==
hhrnlarle Ioel-Pruf Il. BpOpiis OF NesIiaven ==,
H,u man norse-JObp Guy Nassar OF Pouglkeepse, and
tlo Hon W. J. BoAlp ne OF Albany, = BrcNoOrt
bouse-clayton MaoMt'haeI ~ Philadelphia, nnd Lieut.
commander haian. u. 4. Navy. - tiiul Ayor1e
holei.icD. Robertson, u. s. A. tie Hon. III. T. BeDus
Msyvilie ~ v, the Hon. Alexander VI. Hcc and Dr.
Heard OF o5t9n. g.. Denis HOTEL Prang Of
BO.ton. 49, -. Nicholas HOtel-Gen. W. ". COcr OF
Illinois, aud Thomas Romeyn OF Detroit - Everett
uot.se-lIeFDard Eckeiman, North German Vice Consul
~ Por,o idc0, and Capt. Catn OF West Point
DEPARTURE.
Cen r. Il Spinner. U. S. Treasurer. Lot last evening
sDr Washington,
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
P4SSENGERS ARRHED

FROM LIyRgPOOL-Iu steamship Hevsts Noy In, Most
Rev Rsnche Arhbisop oregon Ctr Bsy. Heiln,h Rev
C. Raab Rev. T. ". hennensnu, Rev W. Hefden V HSeenp
Rev ID aud Robr-on dlu{ier Co lni NJ Marley ~
saJ Mrs ylor child Wskemsu Mr. Realty M. G'fon
~, BaIke Ho.ng sLf Mia LstiG h Hduuaun Mss
MAJ snd Mr. Tipping J. Fulton, M nd Mrs sn on " and
A hOssor. Ms G1htbs ". Lt~i@t NJ h'sr' W ah1 hfa
Dunan Rokuge Levy. A. hsy J. Gsss J. Evans NJ fcA
Mr. kapdor Hsgtn ". n HOS0n, y npIOst ht sG1 Ma
Psrfsr AZ Blaet burke PeArce Mn Yllsis .ad sid
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
PERSONAL

Gen. Schenck who has been confined To his
room since his arrival here. by painful carbunole
tho face and compelled to deny himself TO nearly ali hs
friends L. PROMISED by bis tia. in lye
dsys nov ae way 10 sbls 10 Kst ali sssll
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

The following is an official report by The
signal Service United states Amy) Division Of Toe-
grams and Reports for the Benet Of Commerce dated
NJ 10. llln a.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12

Dr. SnFes Caiarrh RcredyS5co reward for an 'srs,.s
ese ~ Drrats by NAL so cents pamphlet freo ~
'r7S X v fisHos. A. d.. 10 Septesst- Bsaaio n y.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12

soSTASYH-SMirll-A. ue Era ~ CAsres Kingston n T. -
1hursdaY msFn Nyy. g. bT D. Bsts Ww ID J Noassv,
NJ ID Rondou j. U Anns w. ei.es dsugt sr Of O. G. smA
ESQ. Of Kingston
AOORB-RANs6MOn TburSisy evening IN axSsrse Of
the her, by tie lev itic ~ ~.
Jo.eph Tborpson y D.. WI lem D. Moore ~ Gaactsss
OF tac late J. n. Eansom, es J., all tbs oiy.
NEIL LsOS-Ml R2AY0A TLpnlI Nov. 10 The rsasssee ~
br.s nsr .nts e. X. fnirs d. D. War r. Ec.ss
Jese L. daughter " Cnss ~ MurrsT eq sii cfI rsey Cay
JBEin @ els, NeinesisJ Nov at the restssas
die bd,s Nrs- Corschus tmIb. ny The Row b.
Booh philip Williams . 70 bATy1Ia NJ dsssblsr Of As As
,Ijamin g. Lee.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
MAERIEU

wedding End Visiting Cards, Stamping Scss Pspa
"h h's-AsLi boha lS FULrosr OLD DUNN CgcRcn
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
LATEST SHIP AEES.


ARRIVED.
steamship BsistA Gcg. L1spOo oc y, shd Queer ast
andse an pasa
pass
DOMESTIC PORlS.
sv.Sx.H Ga, s0S t.-Au'ed, brig ioier from Stockholm.
Cl.are slhf. jessie Gzrt. Tor Baltimore.
Cu.ELssi1N g hor. tArTe steamships Jkues Adesr
E,s. J W EFeru-u. i.elu FLil4dtlpaIA
FRtSoco. Nov hArriyed ssips Intrepid from SesYof
Eu.eral, from Manila
DISASTER.
YoRwicH Corn Nov The 'eAr ps1i,i Morris o Yes as'eo
Eihp5u isr Providence with coal she soo~n
Est Caap 10 Fisher snd Sound, this raorruk s11 ruas
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
HOME NEWS.
TtIK wRATIIxH

NV YoRE i~J. Ther. Bs. wiua uosr Ter. rst Wild
ksv U-T D. JliJS.NW "a 500 n w.
~ WnE.W <s' JlBI W.
Is 10T u. W. 81 2s9j w.
BHMARNs-NJv IL. 1879 th rnometcr at 7 a. H.. SCo;
r IN, ip; II r. M. 3C'. Moons Phsses.-Jj quarter.
l6th, 4, . "a.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12

Pianist-' Academy,
ll0 bts cOnd = -
l.. "a Bkas.Kpu. BokIulAS ph
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
Gpstial No.irss.


LA EEEHLY PAPER OF
EIGHT LARCB HASDsOTsLYPEIsTRD PAGss.
lyEw-YOEz LEDGER sTZRl.
ps7..l % lie Interests Of the o-ce and mcmben o 1s
GRAND ARMY OF TIE REPUBLIC,
TIE UNITED STATES ARMY,
NAVY, AND MARINE CORPa
..A .n other yho memorable struggle y olS served -
STATE in nj, tary naval civil cPsF.y.
Som, Of the re important ures Of IHB JOURNAL 81 TIE publ
ssio1 Of DO
HRnETOFORB CSwEITTBN HISTORY 0P IHB WAR
rep.,>L VlsNrscSScgs WAE SCENES AND MO-
Dzsrs % rHa s.ELp, THs Mach, ASD ras bi'v"'
also eo,tains -
cnoIcE MILITARY AND GENERAL LITERATURE
AComplel. Ey yome Of Army srd Say Seas
ORIGINAL STORIES
,, IN. c.s, u sore OF Ie brilliant writer's Of the tsy
TERMS, TWO poLLAEs A YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
Aen.s ~srtei in every ely tbg o the uaisd s'a
canvass fos the Jocrna-
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
WM L. COLLINS,
PlIIIsHEI AsD PROPRIETOR,
,.A.R,,n wssIn;,os. D.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
DIED.

Al Notices Of Mcy,1ags must be Endorsed w.n fau
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12

city, and make the supply for the next year guido IN
the set,IeBDpt o. the Present a, counts.
LONG ISLAND.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12

Hazard & C..reil'. csa l4rs Oh y. sss.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

PAmaoUNs-The stable Of Mr.. Wm. hide
bra nd robbed Thursday night OF q herse ana
wagon valued $3.50 The residence Of Afr Henry Stoney
was robbed on the same night OF ClDthing worm flb-
EAST TEENONT.-The residence OF Fred. GrOtr, ESQ,
robbed Thurs iaY night OF quantity Cf clothing
and other ar cles yalued at 500.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12

Aurtion sale of
11e CENTRAL PARK LOTS, ;.
OF RrTl -NISTi-si,
EAuIs0S AyBp
BIGufHA"g
And ~ ssag ;ssetA
rHIRryvrsS CENTRAL PAhH FRONTS.
severAl rsrras having
FRONTS OF OVER ap rs-
being most chur,, bo puhc n'tunous
Pi the city UuocOp~l snl oonPoag hs aJgss
AM sos. valuable property offered New ioss for
A. AnctiOg,
THURSDAY November u. 1870 al y r, ct d.
Fychsngs ssles-oom III 5r9aiwsy
A H. MULLER r. II MiLhiNs s Co,
Auctons-rs, No Z PAe-,t
3D. acBg Csntrs Psrk bounded ~ 5thte
55th snd 5s;h go 2; r9.tss" "i te FAX
o1l sud 6isA-3 Lots nsag Ma -st,-
Madison sy---Yront b.tgc~r 81 an. GSis's
northeast Ol Lots Louth eas corner OF saS
esth-.t-2 Lo : Ma on-sye.
Lot ~ whca " het - irkgeL
sth.ye-i 10 Lot fronting te Para Jetsesn O. AMI 59sbss
Lots north east corner 6thsL
2 bets 18th aIJ 1bts 80 -
F-pr~- 'Oh' "''' ~ ~ 49, ~
sides ~~-s.F,
son, q Lots pesf Eighth
sJsM-Esa.s Bor.h so besxeea )tb slt s,b-ar-s
T7nN-2 Lott ,sf st-aT.-- ac.hg Pslk.
T9ba-sorth.s.a .9per gti-s s-e. fac - Psus
gst AMI 62lsts s-J LO1nss hghha'e
th-aFe-9 Lois sCltl-os cnrssr cf 1ft a.
of purchase on nor stes des-1
Information apply the AactOHees No oesl =
As ode, OF J. NJ. PINkSEf, ~ Cetarst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22
THOSE OUTRAGES.

A correspondent of the Chicago Times,
writing from Nashville under date of
March Is, says:
Since my last letter l have been in
Humboldt, Paris, GAINESVILLE, Springfield,
and Nashville, from whence l date this
letter. l have now been in Tennessee
between two and three weeks, and have
had occasion to enter from six to twenty
law offices daily; have simply introduced
myself snd business-hailing from Chi
cago-and have, in every instance, been
received in the most urbane and cordial
manner. Two gentlemen of the bar,
while holding me by the hand, remarked:
''From Chicago, eh9 Well, l resided in
your city several months" adding laugh
ingly, sat Camp Douglas"
''Well, how did you like Chicagol" l
asked.
ooh, mighty well; there are some
whole-souled people there, tell you'll"
Those with whom l have had converse
ton have been usually ex-Confederate
soldiers, or identified in some way with
that cause, and, judging of the many by
the few, do sincerely and firmly believe
that there is nothing further from the in
| tentions of the Southern people to-day
than to act in bad faith with the Govern
| ment.
The writer then proceeds at some
length to give the details of his visits to
various places in Middle and West Ten
nessee, with conversations with many per-
sons of all vacations, and adds:
To conclude. Is Tennessee in the fear
| full condition ascribed to 1t by the Radical
members of Congress, and by the Radical
press of the North2 MOI A thousand
times MOI Oh that a hundred fair
minded Republicans from the North could
come unheralded and unknown and travel
through Tennessee, as am travelling, and
see for themselves how bitterly her people
are belied. And all for what To per
petuate tine power of a corrupt and Cod
| forsaken party. 1t is all one stupend0us
lie, from the exaggerated stories OF Au-
Klux Outrages down to that latest de-
lectable romance of A. ]. Fletcher, in
| which he shrieks forth that his life is in
danger, and calls for a military escort to
take him home to East Tennessee. His
life is as safe in the highways as mine is,
and believe mine is as safe here as any
where in the world. One is tempted, in
view of all these most atrocious calumnies,
to cry out, elbow long, o Lord How
1 to,cr ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22
ESTABLISHED MARCH 80, 1885.

| President and Secretary Of War. Again he
denies any intention Of favoring either
contestant for the Mayoralty, and said he
only interfered to preserve the public
peace.
kB walkers ReJoindcr.
Gov. Walker, in his reply, says sshe is
glad Gen. Candy comedies there is no war
rant or authority to be found in the Con-
stitution for his (Canby's) action on Fri
day last. As TO the Generals instruc-
lions, the Governor says they would not
Justify his action If construed in the light
of law. Such construction as the General
gives these instructions would soon reduce
the United States army to mere police
force, superseding State and municipal
cOnservators of the peace throughout the
country.
The Governor expresses a confident be-
lief that but for the military interference the
disgraceful rebellion against lawful consti-
tuted authorities of the city would not
have lasted one hour. The Governor
feels sure from his knowledge of the states
manlike ability of both the President and
Secretary of War, that they will relieve
Gen. Candy of the duty of executing
orders which under his construction
cannot be executed without violation of the
law.
Candy Censured by the Legislature.
A resolution was introduced in the Lee
gislature to-day censuring Gen. Candy for
his course, and asking Chief Justice Chase
to preside at hearing of Mayor Cahoon's
motion for an INDUCTION at IL tonight.
City quiet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22

The Radical party has constantly claimed
to be the especial friends, guardians and
protectors of the rights and interests of
the soldiers, who fought to preserve 'the
life of the nation" The way they pu
into practice their love for the soldiers is
shown by their votes upon the subjoined
resolutions. They were introduced into
the Ohio Legislature by Democratic
member and voted down by party vote,
the Radicals all voting against them, and
the Democrats voting for them. The
resolutions are as follows:
"Wbereas, The Supreme Court of the
United States has recently decided that
United States legal tender notes are not a
legal tender for obligations contracted
prior to the passage of the act in virtue
of which said legal-tender notes were
issued and,
"Whereas, Before the passage of said
legal-tender act, large number of per-
sons had enlisted in the United States SER
vice, to aid in the suppression of the late
rebellion, and were therefore virtually
promised specie in payment for their pa
triOtic services and,
"Whereas, They were aflerward com
PEELED by the officers and agents of the
United States Government to take their
pay in the deprecated paper of the United
States, often worth less than One-half Its
face as compared with specie: there
fore,
"ResOlved, BY the General Assembly
of the State of Ohio, That our Senators
in Congress be instructed, and our Repre-
sentatives be respectfully requested to in
troduCe and urge the passage of law for
the speedy adjustment of the claims of all
officers, soldiers and marines who entered
the service of the United States in the
military and naval service prior to the
passage of the said legal tender act, so
that they shall receive the difference be-
tween specie and the value of the depre-
ciated paper, which they were compelled
take in payment for their services.
''Resolved, That the Governor be re-
uested to transmit copy of the forego-
ing preamble and resolution to each of our
Senators and Representatives in Con-
oroce y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22
Militia wanted.
CINCINNATI.
Letters from rsishop Purcell.


CNoINNATI, March 20.-Private letters
from Archbishop Purcell have been re-
ceived in this city expressing wonder at
the mountains of falsehOod mixed with
grains of truth that reach the press, both
Catholic and non-CathOlic, concerning the
doings of the great Council. He ex-
presses surprise that the correspondents at
Rome should even obtain the mOdicum
of truth contained in their reports, and
states that the official report of the Coun-
Gil will not be completed for years, not
probably till very many of those who par
ticipated in its sessions shall have gone to
their long home. The reverend Bishop
intimates that the question of infallibility
has not yet been officially considered be.
fore the Council
Large Inheritance.
Andrew FitzHarris, who has driven a
dray in this city for twenty years, has re-
eeived official letters from London inform
ing him of an inheritance of one hundred
thousand dollars.
To Chattanooga.
CINCINNATI, o., March 2l.-The Board
of Trade to-day appointed 2. 2. Lane, n.
McNeal, Robert Mitchell, Chas G. Reokirt
and Josiah Kirby, as corpOratorsin the bill
now before Congress incorporating the
Cincinnati and Chattanooga Railroad, in
stead of the trustees to the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad, who declined.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22
THE SUPREME BENCH-HON. JNO
AGARDNER

To the Editors of the Unien and American:
MCKENZIE, TENN, March 10, 1870
Taking it for granted that our new Con-
stitution will be ratified by very large
majority, and that the people viii be
called upon to elect the several officers
provided for in that instrument, / hope
you will allow me small space in yo ur
very valuable paper to suggest the name
of one of our most honOred citizens for
the high and responsible position of Su-
preme Judge. Under the new Constitu-
ton West Tennessee will be entitled to
two Judges on the Supreme Bench, and
our section will of course be entitled to
one of those allowed to West Tennessee.
have heard many persons of all parties
speaking of the matter, and am certain
that there is no man in West Tennessee
whom the people prefer for that high
Office more than Col. John A. Gardner, of
Weakley county. l shall attempt here to
say nothing that will add to the present
reputation of this hero of other days, for
in this section his name is a household
word. am candid when say that there
is not man in the State better qualified
to adorn the Supreme Bench than Col.
Gardner. By nature a kind and pure
hearted gentleman, and by experience and
cultivation profound lawyer and jurist,
he is eminently fitted to adOrn the highest
judicial office in the State. Col. Gard
ner has Fever been ar Office-seeker,
though his party have offered him posi-
lions of honor and profit for twenty
years. At times, however, he could not
withstand the public demand for his ser
vices, and yielded his personal wishes to
the good of our State. In the late canvass
for delegate to the Convention, he was
taken up by men of all parties, and in his
absence and without ever asking man
for his vote, he was elected by a large
majority over very worthy man. Pos
sessed of ample fortune, and an interest
ing family, he has preferred the quiet
walks of life to the exciting political can
vass. He is no partizan in any sense of
the word, and in every descision he would
be- guided solely by his high sense of jus
tice and law Though positive and firm
in his convictions, he always attempts to
convince by his reasoning and argument
rather than abuse, or epithetS. l have
never heard Col Gardeners wishes in the
matter, nor do know that he would con-
sent to make the race. Yet feel satisfied
that he would not decline the use of his
name, by his many friends in West Ten
nessee. s@RRoLL COUNTY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22

In this city, about the LIST Of last Novem-
Der, Mr. j. G.. Ingram, of Ohio, had the
misfortune TO have one of his legs badly
fractured. Being a stranger in the city,
and not having sufficient funds to procure
the necessary medical treatment, Mr.. In
gram was kindly cared for by the gentle
men in charge Of the Workhouse, and de-
sires us to say that he feels deeply grateful
to Messrs. Ryan, Sloan and Brantly, for
their treatment of him while IL suffering
and most unfortunate condition He was
attended by Drs- Martin and Stout, to-
wards whom he expresses himself as sin
cerely thoughtful
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22
RUSSIA.
Narrow Escape of a Cantatrice.

Narrow Escape of n CantaIrice.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 2l.-Adelina
Patti narrowly escaped death from the
burning of a car.
LONDON, March 21--A correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph says Adelina Patti
narrowly escaped death while returning
from st. Petersburg. The car in which
she was travelling took fire from the stove
while the trt J was If motion Fortunate
ly the flames were extinguished before any
harm was done
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22
NEW ORLEANS.
Large Eirc-S.cambonts nurned.

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-Twenty
small. houses, on Morales and Annette
streets, were burned last night. Loss
$50, 600.
The steamboats, New York, from Bayou
Bartholomew, with nine hundred bales of
cotton, and the Charles II. Durfee, from
st. Louis, were burned this morning at
the foot Of Bienville street. Loss $50,
600
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22
NEW YORK.
ChiidS COnfcSses BaiIey's DsIaIca'
ton


NEW YoEK. March 20-AIr Bailey's chief
deputy, Childs was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon at Cedar street Office by Col.
Whitlesev, of the service department, on q
charge Of being implicated in Baileys de-
falcations Childs admitted that Bailey s
fraudulent practices have extended many
years. When he brought over the bust
ness OF the fourth district Bailey was be-
hind in payments to the Government TO
Abe amount Of s., 600, since which time
various amounts have been appropriated,
which Childs believes will amount 10 at
least 500, zoo, the amount of Baileys
bonds. In order to make his returns APP
pear correct. large sums of money received
by Bailey were returned on list not paid.
Mr.. Bonfeld, of the treasury, Is making
a thorough investigation. From informa-
ton already received it is expected the de-
falcations will amount to between $50, 900
and $500, 600
Mr. Childs viii be examined tomorrow
morning, when more viii be Learned con-
cerning the frauds. 1t is believed al. suits
commenced 10y Bailey against the merch-
ants will be abandoned by the new collec-
tot. Detectives are securing the city and
courftyy searching for the culprit.
Bailey Eribcd to AbscOnd.
The Hons'G says, as it is not likely that
BAILEY VIII prove a defaulter of single
dollar. his light would be inexphcable ez,
cent on the theory that it has been made q
good thing for him to go away. He was
the living depositary of evidence that 1t Is
alleced. would criminate men who have
been guilty of whisky frauds. To get hin
and the evidence be possessed out of harms
way was only a question of securing to
him as many dollars as would be equal to
moderate fortune. How easy IT was TO Sc
cure that would be at once apparent II tho
names of those who were suspected o.
these whisky frauds were to transpire.
Bailey as a Pet.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-There ha
been great sensation at the revenue bu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22
SPAIN.
Ikcsignation OF Regent scrran

MADRID, March 21.-It is asserted that
Serrano will tender to the Cortes his resig-
nation of Regency. His future course is
doubtful. 1t is not known whether he will
then unite with the Republicans or agitate
for the restoration of the monarchy. To-
pete has resigned
A bitter feud has broken out in the Cortes
between the Unionists and Radicals, Prim
laadinu the latter
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22
Circuit Court.

Several Judgments affirmed by default,
and several cases Of no special public in
terest disposed Of.
Thos. Caldwell, executor, instituted
suit against the Nashville and Charlotte
Turnpike Company for damages, and re-
ceived Judgment for $4,715.
The jury was discharged and court adj
journed until next term, commencing third
Monday in May.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22
SAN DOMINGO


San DOMINGO, March 10, via HAVANA,
March 21.-This city voted for annexation
to the United States 1,0O6 against 0. After
the election the American flag was carried
in triumph through the streets of the town.
The inhabitants are largely in favor of an.
nexation
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22
MOBILE.
Another Municipal Middle.

MOBILE. Ala, March 21.-The attempt
of the Board of Aldermen to elect the city
officers has thus far failed, through the re-
fusaI of the Common Council to act with
them
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22
ST. LOUIS.
Ahead of the constitution.

ST. LOUIS, March 2l.-AbOut one hun
bred negroes registered to-day as voters,
notwithstanding the ratification OF the
fifteenth amendment has not been official
ly promulgated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-22
FRANCE.

The Trial of Pierre Ronaparte.
ToUEs, March 21-The trial of Prince
Bonaparte commenced to-day. The Prince
waived recital of his rank and and titles.