davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30
IT EDWARD RIDLEY's Sc son,
GRAND ST.. NEW YORK.

HlGu CROWNED. NEAPoLIrAS. HAIR CACTUS.
AND STRAW JOCKEYS, ALL THE NEW
nHAPkS.
Several lines NJ STRAW GOODS, soc. on the dollar.
SASH Ribbons co. 70. IS and IS cents inches wide.
NECK and BONNET Ribbons. new variety, cheap.
Two ofsArINs containing all the newest shades,
Nt25 and o. 50 per yard.
Full line Of CREPE De CHIMES, for Donnets. very
novel and desirable.
our DRESS TRIM -NGs and YANKEE NOTIONS
departments i4,l ~ CneAp goods.
LEATHER sATcnEIs at T5c., sc. &C, u, SIS and
ESQ. srec 'aities.
CoRsETs at Jcc, at &C. At SOC SIS and upward-rcai
bargains.
NEW FRENCH FLOWERS
Thousands OF SILK and PONGEE PARAsoLs and SUN
UMBRELLAS. at Csc, &c, 81, si.25, $50, BIS
and upward
NEW DELIVERY OF OUR DOLLAR
KID GLOVES
to-day beautiful coofs both plain and stitch I'd backs,
warranted every way. We have good KID GLOVES at
SOC. and sc. the pair.
From auction. LACEs, EMDEoIDEGIEs and HAND
KERCillEFs.
EDWARD RIDLEy's & SON.
Nos 800 si siH Grand st.. and Nos o. % and 70 Anon
ST.. corner store, arm uiock east from the Bowery
90 TO ONEILL's FOR
SASH RIBBONS.
linen. splendid quality, &c. worth 81
finch, extra me, q.
s,,ch a., c,iors o,c
Rich paid 'Ash 1000 ms, 's'' NC" VOC w. 'iHt
,o,.vs,sufS
s S,na p , ~, s 3 ~ s''S vsgds
Roman Toe, reduced IRON tito soc.
co IN O,NETII,. ron
Ho ~ oNEILL , ~"
FRENCH CHIP HATS, - - -
FRENCH FLONE''s; - 1900.
Hair Hats oll shancs $50
| Mime Panel, n ts dc &c 81
| French frames latest novclty aoc
| 90 ~ ~ y y, NEILL , 'on 40.
| Lupins famous Kid Glnvca, two huttons ~.
| ALL GOODS MARKED ~ PLAIN tlGURlS.
H. oNEIiL 4 co,
| 800 9Th ay.. between 20th aud 2ist SITS.
| -
A'h roiNS shHANirs. 71'"'h'' A'A' ;"
5CARMlNE st, CORNER RLEECKER,
having bought the bankrupt stock OF lace shawls OF
large Imuorter from i0C To c the dollar ncu I'D
ing some OF tie most elegant goods Imported ths sea
| son, viii offer
| the same At tllgnt advance, W.:
t hcn ha PURE eie smS ssaas az 1srVh as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30
MARINE IHTELLIG ESCE.

mNrA~UpF ALNAHAC-rUta DAT.
m IlFCs.. IL tnH FCts.,., 7 22 hoon bets a.
HIus WATER IFS uAY .
lLd) llCOD,, "a Gov, lsiInu IS lell cate 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30

Shirts, Collars, Cufrs, and Drawers,
rNRivALIEp INsrYLR AND MANUFACTURE, AT
UNION ADAMS 4 cos. e57 BROADWAY, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30

Munn & Co.. ~ Park Row.. v, puplish-
ers SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. fAtents obtAlncd IN 1hc
uted States and all foreign countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30

wheeler & Wilson Mnchigcs, 1.141 nresd-
way sold nv paving $40 Gown ana so per unnth win
out extra charge. Machines 20 let. :. T. ELLIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30
, Mastery Dee. Heimboid's

So Complete n Mastery Dses HelmbeiTs
Ducuu obtain over diseases Of the bladder kidneys.
urinary organs, dropsy gravel strsnsury, diaoetss.
organic weskness fomae Irregularities. that few
e1ses Of this valuable preparation is sueient 70 cxpe
from The system any OF The ahove diseases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30
Mttiings.
Gbt Gurf.

So-ruRskT 'lil HHy ~ = ITS second 400
e !6lra g9I;s; FoI honSShs MAT HAVE NEVER
II S9mmis sntcrs 5. ". cnlp Gr!," lcns TAFT
2; Dani Mace ehlelz $. "G") nne'' Wlic marks
= y, Ro9ggn en,crs B. Z Charley Gro.n" r,,.
face and two white lcrs nonint -, 49,,
& ~ 81 ' f. f. ', ~ ~ %i iGsSGN ana
", II. Horst euers cnssnut stallion iioLes1 Al
& Dan'l Mace enter, sorrel mare "ldo" brown stat.
ns;@ wSg}arng fn'ers black mare Jessie
No. l.-PURsE tIG0-tt0o 20 lrst; so 90 seoond ard
iii ii W iI?Ie enters nk N. Tempest" all black
P.a5 NM sPla.i " n ro1 Ts.p ." ,n,.,.
>. john l.; n.ley enters n & n GO W. Patterson"
'Hsei l. Dorsey S"teis b. . SO Snnc," two white
no 9"Igsg 4? oOO-sOo 10 fret tGoo to second. $500
t9t,grr5 HH Ga f4Cto l2ufth. HORSES THAT HAVE
! WI ior,i e1t,r, ), g. d" John ,, gradley."
2. DAM Mace shteis >. N, " llul"
S,n f@ acT aatsr. H. Ts aast ormsry
Danye's Boy, Was ace. Jnree wEite feet.
Ell ftii,5SJr i,l nSrsc, hGasks THAT E2SE
i,L /. Dorsey eu.,l. {. N, IG'a Goldto'r,"
b Joan Murphy enters =. g. "CAHoh' uornerly
/. Bsnjam'n Dan'els ente.s hay m, TopH"
n ko4en e9tcrss. ~ frnco
J D. oais2s S satl5 'u S J. PaIceR Iet"
saa I % slo''F2 E HES ri" h e Ssi@S'
l. BeiQ amin Daniels cutters Gay ~. ." AMvfctn GuL'
2 " horst enters nay =, "George " kes.'
s. HUI loble eRicrs nay m, "GoIiimith Mud"
All uG The uuuS he ue hes test three IN
nvc, In harness, exc ~ Double Team race ana WI ne
conducted uudc the Rules Of the Nsuulal Accordion
for the promotou the Interests Il enc America
Irotuug lurl, good any lpd trick
Cars leave Fulton Ferry every ave minutes. TTot
ting " commence NJ oclock r. ". un each day,
Admission to Ficd 81 10 Grlui sand, 81 extra COS
| gGntlonlen, no extra cha e ioi l'4lrt, 80.
| MARTIN kALDFLklsCH, PresidelL
| E,O READ, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30

! ISLAND RAILROAD pONDs.-Tms Company are
prepared to exchange their nFst m9r'Eage sinS,qs
OF the Chicago and Rock Island Company maturing
July lsiO 1he bonds offered In exchange seem ed
by nrst mortgage on the entire road ana equipment
extending from Chicago to Council Bluffs ncludlng the
tent. j. Il, TRACY, PTosl0enI
New York, Aprn q, 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30

| MEMS AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
ON MONDAY. May 30.
We will rel
Pleached Damsses from Zoe per YARD
X Damssk Napkins At 81 O per dozen.
4 Damask Naokins, better quality at a. IS per dozen
DamAsk Doylies. at SOC. per dozen.
s-ix94 DamasG Cloths at tl.7j per dozen.
81 Loom Cloths at GOc. dozen.
1914 Barnsley shectng. at poe. per dozen.
Twiled Towellng. at &c. per yard.
g7xS6 Loom Huck TovclA AZ ESQ per Dozen
Bleached Huck Towels, at til2H per dozen
Stair Crash, At IL and sc. per "a
81 Floor Druggcts, at Exc. per yard.
lo4 Floor Druggets. at fl.O0 per yard.
l2.i Floor DrugEets, at ti.25 per yard.
Printed Linens for Shirts, SC. In great variety.
81 Printed Table Covers 75c.. reduced from 500.
"a victoris Covers. At $50. reduced from 30.
81 Embroidered Covers, at $500 reduced from saOo
s2 EmU Piano Covers. at t0O0, reduced from sl2 50
LORD q TAYLOR,
BROADWAY AND GRAND ST.
GRAND AND CHRISTIE SITS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30
REIA rsrtrf IRIysA crIoNs.

White clo'hin; washed VITA Pyle's pre- 80. X
N'Hl W,l become winter ana winter SOLD BY gicc'rs
NtTYShcIr..-.iur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30

The ieaiinr features Of the stock market the
Vanderbilt shares READING, Lake Shore ONO a MISS
slppI, 81 Paul New York Central stock nuctuaed
between i0JN aud l0l scrip 0A and 95E. Harlem l5S
and ltK. Readnr lC5k and 1904 Lake Shore Gk and
aud ll9, I. Paul common 6iK and 6jH ana preferred
a0k and sON. The NortnVesterr shares were dun but
strong al sH6Sls for The common and SEQ 9h for pre-
ferred, Wabash ranging at 5jscp56 aud New Jersey
Central leSg09H Boston, Hartford. and Erie opened
at4S tel mack 10 SN hut later reacted tolS Invest
ment securities were dun. Morris and Essex ceiling
az h3<G4 Della ware. Lachawanna and western l01i
Hannibal and st. Joseph, preferred liiSall63 and New
York aud New Haven scrip, Ia, Pacific Mail ed the
miscellaneous iis and advanced rom q 70 ~ Wette
Union Telegraph sold 1T S'A6:2 and Delaware and
Hudson Canal 20, i5. Express shares were dull win
saln- Of Adams nj e., and Wells Fargo Co Is the
rest Of nc list beng WitOGt sale Tie general market
81. sod wi IA nric Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30

The Government bond market been dull, but gem
era " nrn throughout The dav and without Important
changes rom Yesterday prices, having closely fol
lowed the course OF gold. There have been sme larre
purchases made nv lead 10 horses n Anticipation that
the Secretary OF the Trea will incrcase hrs bond
purchases next mouth TO tio 900 900 N order TO bring
up hts sinking Fund pure t50 on 900 before the
close OF the nscal year. There has been an e. I've IN
nuii among the foreign bankers for the old bonds
e.peciaiy 62s for export Tho market closed strong.
Henry Clews Co g Wall street. report al Z. NJ:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30

JAMES McCREERY ~ CO.,
BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH ST.
WILL OFFER
ON MONDAY. MAY 20.
LADIES WHITE WALKING SUITS. ruined aud
tucked, VI.
LADIES WHITE WALKING SUITS. ruled and
tucked with ovcrskirt, 80.
LADIES LINEN WALKING SUITS. with overskirt,
rufied and trimmed. rom 81 Co va.
LADIES CALICO WRAPPERS. 81
LADIES NIGHTDREssEs. t9to ESQ.,
LADIES CHEMIsEs. 70 cents and 81.
LADIES DRAwERs. q cents.
LADIES SKIRTS. tucked, - cents AID 81.
INFANTS LACE CARS.
INFANTS PIQUE CtOAKs.
INFANTS WALKING COATS and DRESSES.
ALSO,
LADIES fOSGEE. SERGE, AND LINEN
PARASOIs,
sCoLLoPED AND PLAIN. FROM t1
AFULL LINE or
CoLORED SILK
rARAsoIs AND SUN UMBRELLAS,
AT EQUALLY Low PRICES.
CH1LDREE'S PARASOLS,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY, FROM IS CENTS
ATw. X. PEYTON's.
q72 and "a powERY.
Ladies' will nnd the
LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY
ofhrrtclass
READY.MADE DIiEssEs AND COSTUMES,
THE STREET, TRAVELLING, and SEASIDE WEAR
and at about
| ogEuALF THE PRICE OF BROADWAY STORES
Inspection Is invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30

Foreign exchange has been dull and lower under the
e1pectaon Of more NJ eral supply NJ bills week.
Rates have n,an reduced, and leading houses were
drawing l0aN A. days bills, and at ll0A for
silht commercial steriirs being quoted NJ lG'E@
l1aN. The total tnrofts ~ goods NJ this port r
the past week amounted to ti.iile, ard OF general
mercnardlse te.sl,7io .otal q N1G'n' a. against
81 as i,3the pr,cp ling week ara f60f2 rs last year
a decrease of S9F5,V2 The exiorts 90 spccle today
were 81 1Sf 10 making total FOR The week or iG5
and iIrce Iarua-y OF Si2 SSH7 Tho 1reNnry
dur'n NJ bought one million 52f .o ~ 0S 900
cOlf received M for customs 81 0h4il. aud
pa'd ont In coin interest the public debt 81 ai ~
II IL reported Washington that the house adopted
amc udment doubling the tax on al sales OF gold,
ttocks. and bonds,
leaving large balances with the leading bond dealers
low and per until Monday. the more general
rRtes being and T. COMMERCIAL paper il quiet, and
rates without quoaule change The hant statcmel
n AGAIN very favorable, rejecting continued ease In
monetary anars An analysis ot the exhibit shows t11t
the n the haHks Increased tl,2Oil0
n,a gam 70 the total liabilities OF U5n ~, The
hanks hold. IN lawful money In excess Of the IS per
legal uuit, t9D2i t3l, against sssctiG an In
crease SSOals. The following the totals,
arads ~. las wee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30
Erp d5oOos.

49,. Slg VDuSs. -ac,o.o,~
AT KIN.:EYs,
al BROADWAY.
BEL VIXEN
AMlTY and FOURTH STREETS.
BARGAINS FROM I
AUCTION
ON MONDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30
SPECIAL aoilt,s.
BOOVS AND SHOES

At GREAT REDUCTION,
Consisting great variety and ttyle OF nfst-
class goods-Tns large assortment OF boots, shoes,
gatcrs, and slippers offered at q great reduc-
ton former prices visit 70 this establishment
Is focted examine the large assortment Of goods,
aud convinced that TINS Is tne place TO get nrstclase
goods at low prices. Particular attent OH given to
c. C. RICHMOND. 5sS Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30
SimuIal
~ HssD ~ "......H.Hes
A SAEE INNESrNib>r.

tii.sr MORTGAGE BONDS OF TuE CHICAGO.
CIACI%NAII AND L1ulsylLLE RAILROAD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30

"'N' 9usiittHtf tisr Wick or
ttNl!lE~ FECilrEk,
as NO>DAA ENENlNG, MAY 70,
he VIII appear ~ M
TWO GUFNT PARTS N
lllE COZ. 'tAN BIO HERS,
IL VIII be preceded h5 llr
NOiT ~ SnIIp's CLOTHING.
GRAND FARrwrLL AND ON'I MATINEE,
tAIIEUNN,J j. ST.
THE tOtNitAN BBOrHFlss.
SANE ENeNlNG. FAREWELL pEiFOnMANGK.
LADY or Va ONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30

HiGu CROWNED. NEAPoLIrAS, HAIR CACTUS
AND STRAW JOCKEYS. ALL THE NEW
hHAPES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30

DNEIWNTiC II MIL nnIlT IrINNo"I- ~
4. uahN WAY. cornnr wsrran. nn'n toJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-30
FINANCIAL AND coMMERCIAL

SATURDAY. Nav es-P. NJ
The railway share market was alternately weak AMI
strong. without any especial feature to record The
transactions Q restricted scale, ant with the
execution OF Pittsburgh which rose 100. and sales OF
READING at io5k, the general market min ant
Pacnc Mail was the chief feature Of the Stock Er.
change and advanced three per cent with heavy deal
ings Boston. Hartford and Erie fell OF TO 81
nounrement that tne Massachusetts Legislature. by a
larpe majority had declined 20 loan that company the
I'VE millions pctitioned for bv the Directors
The gold market orencd steady 1T liAA but soon de-
cned li4h In conscq of the lower rates Of for
egn cxchanre. Operators also hestated In their spec
ulatons. precrring to wait ninth the Treasury pro.
rremmc OF next month ~ announced Tho majority of
sales made At iik closing at bid Cash gold
In good bori demand, and 2 ~, ~. l. and
cent. were paid 10 have balances carried the hnal
rates after Clearing House being ~ The total clear
ingp the Coli Exchange Bank were ISL S,1o) gold
balances ttt5 se and currency balances GaA. 6I3.
The rfinc n O
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-31


The Boston Post charges that Grant
and his VIGOROUSLY arrogant brother-in-
law, who acts as usher to the official pres
ence, have succeeded in putting a need
less affront upon the workingwoman of
Massachusetts, as represented by Mrs.
Emmie A. Lane, by refusing that lady
an interview. The Post says: Where
politicians and lobbyists find easy en-
trance, the door is shut to one who comes
from the laboring classes, and not only
shut but slammed in her face. If Presi-
dent Grant wishes to have nothing to do
with the Organizations of workingwomen
or their members, he might at least veil
his distaste for plebeian associations in
some degree of courtesy toward so very
respectable a representative of this large
class of our population. To deny even
an interview, as in this case, is to give
color TO the intimation that thee Presi-
deraial ear is open, and the Presidential
heart kindly inclined, only to those who
have personal relations" or ''oficial re-
lations to his administration" to recon-
mend them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-31

A. a matter of Information, not per.
laps generally understood, we publish the
follow ing. incidentally stated by Senator
Howard. of Michigan, in his speech on
the bin To enforce the fifteenth amend
mcnt:
a was struck 10y a conversation which
I had not long since with q gentleman
connected with the Union army during
sine war. who visited Richmond during its
most flayrant period, and had there con-
verslion with jefferson Davis. In that
conversation he represented Mr.. Davis AS
DECLARING, ia the most emphatic aud earn-
40, terms. that the idea that the Southern
neonle were fighting for the perpetuation
ar even the preservation of slavery was
an entire mistake; that they were con-
tending for no such thing that they were
rorring- out their blood and treasure in
Isrgc Volumes, uuscrupulously and waste
fully. but not for the purpose of perpetu-
ating slavery in the South. What we
want. said Davis, is not so much slavery,
about which we care but little, as national
independence and independence we will
lave. or we viii have humiliation. Such
IS The spirit which animated the rebel
for it was the spirit which animated
It: and there was no iruer repre-
snirit of the rebellion on
-he8than Jefferson
No ustIe.
~ meyer want lTir'I'-.,'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-31
ZION. JAMES WHITE.

This gentleman is announced as can
didate for Congress from the first District,
now represented by Cadet Butler. Mr..
White opposed Butler in the last Congress
sional contests and it would have been
far more to the honor and interest of the
district and State if Mr.. White had been
the successful candidate. He is now the
representative in our General Assembly
from Hawkins, is very popular with his
fellow members, is watchful and ener-
getic, and ready and forcible speaker.
Should he be transferred by the voice of
the people of his district to the halls of
National Legislation, we are sure that he
viii be looked to by them with pride, in
stead of being regarded as disgrace 10
bis position and his constituents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-31

TIE message of the Governor of Texas,
makes an exhibit of the finances of that
State, which illustrates in a marked and
significant manner, the beauties of Radi-
cal rule. From the Sd of September,
1867, to the 10th of April, 1870, a period
of over two years and seven months, the
expenses of the State government are
given as 81, O24, S9l.Sl. For the coming
fiscal year, the estimated outlay is 81, =
500, 600, which is to say that one year Of
reconstructed rule is TO be fifty per cent,
more costly than over two and half
years of. unreconsructed. The "trooly
OF" men, who administer the affairs of
Texas, are evidently ION the make. "
They follow in the party ruts, and gather
hay while the sun shines. The people are
heavily taxed, and the debt increases each
twelvemonth, while few men grow rich.
Reconstruction has been rich mine, and
it has been industriously worked by the
Radicals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-31

Tbs New York Democrat states tina
somebody, whois troubled with Grant ON
the-we had nearly said brain-took a
vote in railroad car, the other day, on
the question of re-nom;nating Grant for
the Presidency. 1t stood thirty-eight for
Grant and two against. He rushed off
and had it printed in a Syracuse paper.
Now he is confined to his bed the result
OF, Learning that the car was Baded with
conyicts, who were being transported
from one prison to another. The two
votes against Grant were cast by the two
keepers who had the conyicts in charge.
Straws show, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-31

AND now comes story from Indiana
that would have been set down as Ku-
Klux outrage had it occurred in Tennes-
see. An Indianapolis dispatch of May
rs says:
''The family of Mrs. Buchanan, near
Christiansburg, Brown county, consisting
of six persons, were poisoned Monday at
breakfast. The eldest son started for
physician, but died before reaching him.
The others were alive when last heard
from. Three packages of poison were
found in well. A relative from Ohio,
who has been in the neighborhood some
time, is suspected. They inherit jointly
with him large estate. He has been
trying TO buy their interest but could not,
and it is supposed he took this way to get
their portion of the property.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-31

II is stated in late English news that
Minister Motley and members of his fam
lily attended the debate in the House of
Lords ON the assassination by the Greek
brigands, and that it was noticed they
wore mourning for the victims of that
tragedy. Since the" Republican Court, "
under Mrs. Lincoln, went into half
mourning for Prince Albert, no tribute TO
British opiEon so touching and delicate
as this has been rendered by our Govern
raent. When the Prince Consort died,
for the first time in over a year, the
wounded and dying in the hospitals
ceased to hear the sound of merriment
and feslivity in the White House
Motley has borne with stoicism the intelli-
gence of the death of American citizens
in Cuba, and the fate of the gallant Off
GERS and crew of the Oneida, run down
and abaIgoned to death by Capt. Eyre;
but the fate of the young English lord
aud gentleman murdered in Greece was
too much for him. lie breaks out into
sobs AMI sables The Albany Argus, in
detailing this incident, exclaims: "Oh
that the great anatomist of snobs were
alive to dissect us this man!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-31

The New York Herald directs atien-
ton to new illuminator, which it pre-
diets will supersede the gas at present in
use. 1t is called oxyhydric gas, and the
Herald claims that it gives bright, clear
light, has no smoke, and instead of heat
ting the atmosphere actually cools it. The
oxyhydric gas can be let on: of the pipes
at full force at night, and there is no
danger of suffocation from it, for it only
goes to purify the air. One type of this
gas gives at half the cost the same intens-
ity of light produced by common gas,
and the second type double the light at
the same cost If the new gas possesses
these qualifications, it viii certainly super
sede the old -.....r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-31

The North Carolina papers contain the
notice Of the death of uMr. Dennis Hart.
printer, aad tle oldest editor in NORTH
Oarolinal who died i'm HllsbOro May 20,
In the eighty-seventh year of his age. Mr..
Hart was native of Connecticut, but
came to North Carolina in early life. In
the year 1920 he began the publication of
the Hillsboro Recorder, which paper be
conducted until about one year ago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-31
THE RADICALS AND Tft E3tE~
EIGNERS.F

n =
EIGNERS. ~
During the war the Radicals made
much of the Germans and Irish. They
offered every inducement to procu. ,6eis
immigration to the United States F.ad zen :,
istmenf IN the army. They n. fe' exec
lent food for powder, and would stop a
ball as well as any other man. They
filed up the ranks spIehdidy, hid we're
a great antidote to conscriptions But
now that they are not needed for such
Chase uses" Congressional legislation is
not so patronizing and encouraging. In
deed, quite the contrary. Their inherent
opposition to everything which srnacks
of despotism is well known. Hence, they
may be with certainty counted against
Radicalism in all future elections. The
party leaders see this, and forthwith steps
are taken to hinder and delay naturaliza-
ton. -J G1e 4Eu--Cl'-'
A bill was introduced in Congress for
the avowed purpose of regulating and
making uniform the system of naturaliza-
ton Senator Conkling, of New, York,
has reported from the Judiciary Commit
teea bill which goes so far as to deserve
the title of ga bill to discourage naturali-
cation" 1t takes the power of nsturali-
zation outof the hands of the State Courts,
where it has been SO long exercised, and
puts II exclusively in the hands of the
judicial authorities of the United States,
and requires that six months shall inter-
vene after naturalization before the per-
son nsturalized may vote. How will this
work outside of the larger cities? There
1t will hinder and delay naturalization.
Elsewhere it will prevent naturali-
cation. In Tennessee every foreigner
DESTROYS of becoming citizen of the
United States will have to come either to
Nashville, Memphis or Knoxville, where
the United States Courts are held, in each
place, twice year. We insist that if the
colored man and brother is competent to
exercise the full privileges of citizen
without term of pupilage, the foreigner
is equally so, and should receive the same
faVoring legislation from the government,
the supremacy of whose power he main
tanned in the recent war, as the late slaves
of the South.