davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19

The proposition of Mr.. Gibson, Offered
earlier in the day, was rejected.
Mr.. Thompson, of Maury, offered the
following: "The tax on polls levied by
the State under the provisions OF this
| Constitution shall be hereafter appropria-
ted for the purposes prescribed in section
10. article H, in such manner as the
Legislature may direct"
It was rejected, afterwhich Mr.. Brown,
of Madison, offered the following, which
was adopted:
Sec. :. The State taxes derived from
poIls shall hereafter be appropriated to
educational purposes, in such manner as
the General Assembly shall from time tc
direct.
REVISING AND CORRECTING.
The following, offered by Mr.. Turner,
was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense OF th'
Convention that the Committee on he
vision and Enrolment have the right, II
nreparing the draft of the Constitution, Il
add or change such words as are neces
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19
PRINTING
POSTERS AND sHOW-BILLS

For which we have ithe Best Fa
cilIIies i'm the CITY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-19
RULING AND BOOK-BINDING

kULIhU MD DUUh-DINUiNU
80
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Done In the Neatest and Most sab
stantiRI Manner.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

DELAWARE CiTY, DEL
sPHAGNINE, Price $40 per Ton, with an organic
basis In a soluble FORM combines Ground Bones,
Potash, Soda, and heterogeneous animal substances
in such manner and In such proportions as to make
1t the cheapest manure for the amount of fertizng
elements contained in It to be found In any market
One ton contains more plant food than twenty tons
of farm manure 1t is prepared with especial refer
ence to the permanent Improvement of light, sand
and heavy clay soils. Good for all crops. Send for
circular jy22,1yw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

Made of poor rum, whskey, proof spirits, and refuse
liquors, doctored, spced, and sweetencd to please
the taste called 'srOncs "Appetzers,n "Rest0rcrs, -
&c that lead the tpper on to drunkenness and ruin,
hut are true medicine made from the native roots
anti herbs OF California, free from all alcoholic
stimllants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
and LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect renoyatOr and
iuvigorator of the SYSTEM carrying off all poisonous
matter, and restoring the blood to healthy condi-
tiOn. No personcan take these Biters according to
directions and remain long unwell.
800 will be given for an ncurable case, provided
the bones are not destroyed by mineral p0isDns or
other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond
the point of repair.
For inflanmatory and chronic rheumatism and
govt dyspepsia, indigestion, bilious, renittent,
and intermittent fevers, diseases of the blood liver,
Kidneys and bladder, these bitters have been most
successful. Such diseases are caused by ytiated
blood, which Is generally produced by arrangement
of the digestive organs.
Cleanse the vitiated blood whenever you find the
| impurities bursting through the skin in pimpes
eriiptions sores; cleanse II when you find 1t OBJ
structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse 1t when
1t is foul, and your feelings Will tell You when. Keep
| the blood pure and the health of the system will
| follow
Pin, Tape, and other worms, lurking in the system
of many thousands, are eilectually destroyed and
| removed.
In bilious remittent, and intermittent fevers these
bitters have no equal For full directions read
fully the circular around each bottle, printed in 1ou
| anguages-English German French and Spanish.
| j. WALKER, Proprietor, 81 Commerce St, \. \.
X. IL. MCDONALD n CO.,
| Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco ant
Sacramento, CAL, and so and 81 Commerce ST., NJ
| sS-Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. ie4,4w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23
Lincoln University.



The commencement exercises Of Lincoln
University. on Wednesday last we're renlly
,,,,,,,;,,nn.at,;. i,.a,.aa..;,,.,
A"t '''4i' VI an eAseilslNe
scale We're made for tie OCCASION, and by l0l9
O'Clock 4. NJ, the whole neighburhood was alive
VIII, ,na,, ~ ,.,,,,,, il, ,,a
49, - 49, :, - y = . ~ r.
rectangular tent, capable OF seating i3a persons,
was erected ~ the woods adjacent to the I'M
Ncl-ity buildings and at no time during tile
proceediss ail y she!ter ess iham one thousand
ueefly Interested spectators. INC platform,
,ihoush SpneluRSs &9ull scarcely accommodate
we eetllellei' q tlslhetl9ll VINO were present
on me occasion tiuiierals q the army and
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

Also, FREIGHT TRAIN. with Passenger Car at
taehed, will leave Wilmington about 400 A. M. |;
New Castle, 4.45 Middleton, $50; Clayton, 1870;
Dover, $50; Camden, 9.15 Felton, 1910, and be due
ut Harrington about 1920 A. NJ. Returning, TO leave
Harrington about 3.O5 +. NJ, FELTON,, 800, Camden,
a.55 Dover, 535, MORTON 600 Clayton, $50, Mid
detown 500, New Castle 1000, and he due at VIII
nngton about 1880 p. NJ. Subject to delays incident
to eight business.
This train will stop to take up passengers only at
stations named, hut will set down passengers at any
stopping place, EXCEPT iare's Corner, State Road,
Delaware Junction and dupont
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadel-
phia at $40 a. NJ. Leave Philadelphia, 1900 Nj, and
Wilmington 100 r. NJ, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above will leave Smyrna fol
Clayton lilo A. NJ, and 500 p. NJ Leave Clayton
for Smyrna, $40 A. NJ, and 400 r. NJ to make
necton with trains to and from Dover, and Stations
south.
CONNECTIONS.
At Clayton, with NJ 4 ID. X. X for Easton and in
| terlnediate places.
At Harrington, with J. 4 b. r. X. for Milford
| Georgetown, Lewes and intermediate places.
At SeafOrd, with ID. x ID. X. II. for fredericksburg
| Cambridge and intermediate stations.
| At Delmar, with u. s. X. X. for Salisbury, Princess
| Anne ciisiGld and intermediate stations. Also, fol
| Berlin and stations on w. Il +. II. II.
f. q. sEwALL,
| Superintendent Del. r. r.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23
tt, ,sssa r-sssz ss.=ss5l WILMINGToN AND READ
XXI ~ !.ts..s.....s:l:sez ING RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after Monday, April 4th, 1870, passenger
uq tpit run no


Train No. /, South, connects at Chadds Ford with
Trains on ID. Z. H. r., arriving at Philadelphia at
90 a. M. and arriving in Baltimore at 1b p. M,
anti at Wilmington with train leaving for Baltimore
at 10 02 a. M, and with train ON Delaware Railroad
leaving at 10 10 a. IN.
Train No. 2, South, connects at Coatesville with
train ON the Pennsylvania Railroad, which leaves
Philadephia at on p. M, and with Lancaster train
from the West; and at Chadds Ford with train eav-
ing Philadelpha At 10 10 a. m, and train arriving ut
Philadelphia at 9 80 D. m.
Train No. ], North, connects at Chadd's Ford with
trains on Baltimore Central Railroad, arriving at
PhiladephIa at 90 a. m, and arriving in Baltimore
10 p. M, and at Gainesville with Mail Train West
road.
Train No, Q, Morrill, connects at Chadd's Ford with
| train leaving Philadelphia ut 10 10 a. m and train
arriving Of Philadelphia at 30 ?. m, and at Coates
Vile with Fast Line West and Pacific Express East
Train No. 8, South, connects at Chadd's Ford with
train arriving at Philadelphia at 30 p. mr. and leay-
| ing Mt 80 p. m.
Train No. ., North, connects at Chadds Ford with
the same trains and at Coatesville with train arrv
ing at Philadelphia at 40 p M, and Cincinnati Ex-
| press West. Daily Stage from West Chester con.
meets at Sagcrs Mill with all trains.
j. q. SHAMELESS,
Engineer and General Superintendent
coatesvilie, March slst, 1870. jan3,d&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23
ROUTE.
TO THE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

la s L. is conneci( Is. r RI r. NTH NTH
steamboat for Norfolk Portsmouth, and all points
reached by the Seab0ard and Roanoke and Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroads and their very extensive
connections. L. @ SEWALL,
October 3d. 1s6s.-ly Supt Del. X. II.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23

Nor THE VEGETABLE AND FLOWER GAR
II DEN.
Grass seeds, field seeds, evergreens, plants roses,
dahas, vefbenas, gladolus, grape vines, small
fruits asparagus roots, early potatoes, onion sets
books, implements, NC.
Dreers Garden Calender, for 1870, Second edition.
containing full descriptive lists of the above, u44
pagesl beautifully Illustrated with engravings and
two colored plates of "New C0les," and .'Ornamen-
tai Flower Beds" will be mailed on receipt Of ten
cents. Address HENRY A. DREER,
TIA Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
mar31 3nw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23
- -s---.----..-ss-

Nichoi- s7r1tll ll4a i0aaneHsiag .1Ylil Mn.
Caroon Co, Is NOS nearly seventy years Of are.
He has been melrei tf,ts tre- Ind with iii
frs wife eight children WIN HE second eleven
and with his third ten. THIS totals tSanty.nil q
Chill lfen. Twenty-Five are Inv living. lie yonne-
est beng less than ono wear oil IL X io-finy
IN excellent health and has a progeny of aho,t
Two -iunured cmldren and grandchildren, with Il
fair robability OF living to see liberal additions
10 10th before being gathered 10 his fathera
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-23
II. F. KENNEY, superintendent.

TT, ,sss r-szzEssszssszszs1 DELAWARE RAIL ROAD
flfA ~ 1Sfssss-ssxsssl LINE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 4TI, 1870.
Passenger Trains will run follows until further
notice:-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-23

THH REPCDIArED MISSISSIPPI DEBr.-
One who was bitten by the reputation
by she State of Mississippi of her deb,
writes as follows to the London Times
In the last news from the United Sta
ties read that Governor AlcOrn, of Mis- !.
sissippi, was inaugarated at Jackson on
the 10th inst, in the presence of an i'm
mense multitude, when, among o,he.'
fusiian, he said that il was with profound
emotion be received from the hand of
a conqueror the crown of civil law, and
With a mingled feeling of pain and plea
sure that be bound it on the queenly
brow Of Mississippi. As an unfortunate
holder of many thousands of dollars of
Mississippi State Bonds, bearing date
March l, 1888, with Interest due from
1910, and most of the principal past
due, may enter in your columns my
protest against this shameful grandiro-
quence? Ak"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-23
Tn. Huxoarsr 70 EO,r "a. "DrrAsr.

THs HuxoaIsr TO EDlr rRB "DEPARf
nesr OF AGRlcULruRs" In TIE "GAL
IAxY" MAGAzms.-Mark Twain havin.
been engaged to conduct a new depart
ment in the Galaxy, with the first ''copy,'
for the May number, sends the follow
ing characteristic letter 10 the editor:
BUFFALO, April I'd.
| F. P. Church, Editor OF tue Galaxy
Dear Sir: My own paper, the Buffalo
Express, does no, occupy my entire time,
aud therefore | accept your offer, and
from the present time forward will edit
and conduct department of nericul-
ture" in the Galaxy magazine l thank
you for leaving 10 me the selection of n
department and in choosing that OF
| agriculture l feel that my judgment
has answered your highest expectations
| have no, made this choice al hap
hazard. After careful survey of the
ground, Saw that the subject OF agrI-
culture had been wholly overlooked b,
the magazines OF tue day as a sensation
al topic, aud that all that was necessary
for US TO DO was to enter in and seize
this opportunity. Fortune is secured to
US. Nothing can prevent such con-
summation. In this virgin soil l will
inserta reaping hook that shall blossom
like the rose ; upon this snilless deser'
will launch a lrinmphInl barge; IN
this deep mine OF nfflueuce will | plant
- sturdy tree OF prosperity whose frag-
rance shall slake the hunger of the ma
ked, aud whose sheIteriug branches shall
stretch abroad until they wash the shores
OF the remotest lands OF earth.
II never can touch the subject of
agriculture without getting excited.
Blu, you understand what | mean. Tn
der the head of Memoranda | shall take
hold of this neglected topic, and by
means of series of farming and grazing
articles of blood-curdIing interes', viii
proceed to lit the subject If "gr'cult
ure into the FRS, rauk Of Literary re
spectability.
"Herewith please find my manuscript
Tor your May number.
"P. ST. have no practical knowl-
edge of agriculture. but that need not
interfere. You may have noticed tina,
he less l know about a subject the
more confidence have. and the more
,ew light throw on it,.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-23

tbs CUBAN REBELLION still seems to
justify Tom Fitch's eloquence aud give
hopes to the friends of independence.
Says the telegraph
Havana, April 20.-Valmazeda has
issued two proclamations announcing
the entrance. Of the insprRens forces,
commanded BY Diax, into Bayomo dis
srict and a=6gtt At Cusntoa Bsjo. The
Insurgents attacked, captured and burn
cd Cspitania. del worb after - severe
ssgassment, during which thirty-fve
velustsers and forty, insasgests we're
killed. Six Spanish batallions are pnr-
aioe4tsisssrgeaps tepsesest lbie'er
sesine the Sierra Aseskhs s6o1t 1T 10.
sssgssse1 las siS.ssees 81 t6ssi6ssse
Casse.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-23

"Ox TO CANADA."-Gen. O'Neil has
delivered fare we'll address to the Fe
nian Congress in New York and recon-
mended al immediate movement on
Canada. These be wonderful strateg-
lists, these Fenisn leaders. Certainly
If they are in earnest about an invasion
of Canads they take = great deal ofpains
10 frustrate their own designs. This
publication of their intentions is q bid
for the Canadian authorities to be pre-.
pared to repel them and the government
Of the United States to use all means
for preventing their violation Of the
neutrality laws. The only province yet
Invaded il the realm Of common sense.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-23
stunning THROUGH THE COMPLAINT -

running THROUGH THE COMPLAINT -
A rather laughable incident occurred in the
Police Court yesterday morning, during the
examination Of case wherein two Cinnamon
appeared as defendants and J. W. COfroth
as their counsel. But the circumstances of
the arrest must be related. About three
| o'clock yesterday morning officer Karcher
and special officers Cambridgs and Van Horn
made raid upon . Chinese butchering es-
Enlistment on l street, and succeeded in
arresting two Cinnamon and securing three
dead hogs, the oifense being a violation of
ordinance in slaughferiBg hogs within the
city limits. 1t seems that karcher and Cam
bridge entered through an apera'ure in the
roof Of the house while Van vailantly kept
watch outside to prevent the escape of the
butchers or the hogs. The case came up in
Court during the morning session. and Mr..
Cofroth holding up the complaint asked for
the discharge of his clients, on the ground
that the paper had the signature of Lewis
NJ. Fredericks as Police Judge, instead of
Judge Henley. The Court thought the point
was good one, and ordered the discharge of
the prisoners, iuasnnch as Fredericks was
only the CLERK of the Court. and no authority
to sign for the Judge. The laughable part |
came in when Coffroth remarked that Nv lille |
karcher and Cant ridge went through the |
roof AM dropped down on the dead hogs, Van
Horn stood outside TO keep the dead hogs |
from running through the complaint"
While the outsiders hal a good laugh, the
officers felt cnagrned at being outwiited by
onngling complaint. They had dead
hing" on the Cinnamon and the hogs, but
Fredericks had ''deader thing" in the COM
,laint. Occurrences of this kind have been
requent OF late. and should be stopped, or
he Police Court will soon be in badly de-
condit:on.-Sa: Record.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-23

THE PRIzs RING-THE ALLEN-MAcE
splendid condition al Wash Home for
his approaching mill with Mace. He is
working hard, but submits 10 the dis.
cipliue He and his friends are conf.
dent that he will win the fight. Allen,
with the trainer, walked 20 miles yes
terday, bringing up st Billy CAROLS.
on Market street, about half-past in
the afternoon. Aliens face looks hron.
zed from sis exposure, and his shoes
were covered with dust. To-day the
final deposit in the match between him
and Mace, of ST 900. will be forwarded
to the New York Clippsr-ciosing the
whole amoant required to be deposited
of 81 500 on Allen side. The follow.
ing letter was read by Billy Carroll
yesterday
VIRGINIA CRY. New, April 6, 1870.
Old Friend Billy: thought would drop
you few lines before leave here. left
San Francisco on yesterday and arrived here
this morning. give show here on Satur-
day; then am on for St. Louis. When l
get as far as Omaha will telegraph to you.
There is nothing out here worth staying for.
so l thought would 60 home to the fight
between Mace and Alien. Write letter to
Omaha and will get it when I arrive there.
Direct it to Wells 4 Fargo for me. Your
friend, JOE CoBuRS.
In all probability Coburn will be AL
ems second in the great mill. Some
persons may not be aware that the very
stringent bill for the prevention of prize
igbting, which passed the House las,
winter, was 10 10 the Senate. Within
couple of days of The close of the |
ession, Mr.. McGinnis made an effort to |
,et it called up. but did not succeed
It. Louis Republican. April ID.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-23
rus CoLoa.o vo7s. N Nrw JERsrr.-

THE CoLoRED VoTs II NEW JERsEY.-
The Newark Advertiser estimates that
the colored men will throw about 5, 200
votes 10 New Jersey, aud that this will
be sufficient in all general elections to
give the State to the Republicans. The
Seymour electors had 1883 majority,
and Governor Randolph, in 1868, bad
1851 majority. The Advertiser is also
of The opinion that the colored vote will
increase the Republican, majority in The
First Congressional District, and will
oaks the second aad foorth seeafely
Repp6afesa, leaving ssbesthikd nesnessa~
tie; and the 6ith > fais head iasstk sss-
leS4.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-23

Tss PsHlrssfIARY received yesterday
six more prisoners. They came froa
the eastern part of the State-White
Pine County, most of them, We believe
This makes an aggregate of something
like sixty inmates of the State Prison
quite as large n number as can, with
convenience, be accommodated there,
as the Prison is at present arranged.
The fact that the greater part of the
convicis are sentenced 10 very long terms
of confinement indicates that their total
number cannot be expected to diminish
but that, on the contrary, there are good
reasons for supposing that there Will be
enough lawIessn.ss aud a sufficient
number of convictions within the next
four or Eve years to pat the number up
to as many as one hundred. Crime
costs Ihe law observing and tax paying
people of Nevada great deal Of mouey
aud the State Prison, admirably con.
Quoted Ms it doubtless is. is y very ex-
pensive institution. But it would be
the most weak and false of policies for
the State to hesitate to take steps to.
ward making the Penitentiary amply
large for the purposes designed or TO
limit its capacities as a corrective insti- |
tuition for the unforluDates who are |
confined Iedeed. we know of
nothing which will call for the serious
attention of our next Legislature more
imperatively than the enlargement, anu
internal economy of the Penitentiary.
While it needs being made of greater
capacity it should be made, if possible,
more self-sustaioing than at present.
Beyond being stone cutting shop it af-
furds, as now arranged, but few if any
facilities for the learning, or prac,icing
By the prisoners of other useful branch.
,s of industry. We should say tina,
Ill the boots, shoes and clothing of the
prisoners should be made at the prison
Ind there are, no doubt, other trades
han that of the stone cutter, the shoe
maker and the tailor that might with
'ro6t be pursued there. S
In q We y corsi ierable measure the
;tate is now secured a considerable
enefs from convict labor. All the {
eeded stone for the construction of the ,
tate Capitol Building is quarried by
be prisoners. But it is to be hoped that
II the stone required will be in its place .
efore the meeting of the next Legislat.
re and then that body should go seri-
usly to work devisiug plans for the +
lriher and more general utilization of v
ne rude and skilled labor of the con- 0
lets.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-23

| The LEGAL TeNDEk CASES in the Su.
preme Court at Washington are still the
subject of telegraphic mysti6ca,ion
J Here is the statement as received on
this coast
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The Supreme
Court unanimously allowed the withdrawal
of two legal tender cases, and decided not to
Tehear argument OH the remaining one,
namely, Hepburn VS.. Griswold, as the deci-
sion therein remains as heretofore made.
Chief Justice Chase announced that the Su-
preme Court will adjourn for the term on
April 81 /; no argument will be heard after
the 26th.
In the Supreme Court to-day the Chief
Justice stated that the reason why rehear-
ing in the Hepburn and GriswOld case. in
which the Court heretofore decided the Legal
Tender Act invalid as to contracts made be-
fore its passage, was that none of the four
Judges now on the bench who concurred in
the opinion on the case desired to have the
case reheard, and under rule of the Court
without consent of some of the Judges who
concurred in the decision of a case il could
not be reheard. 1t appears that the allowing
of the withdrawal of appeals in the cases of
Latham and Deming leaves also as law the
decision of the Court of Claims in these
cases, though of directly opposite natures.
Now. putting all this together, what
does it mean? What are we to under
stand? Under one construction we must
conclude that two opposing decisions
are to remain undisturbed and another
Inference is that . minority decision is
for the strange reason that
the minority are allo wed to rule the ma
jority. Truly the ways Of the Supreme
Bench are past finding out-through the
text of associated press dispatches.