davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03

Philadelphia, ana J. j. Little, Rateman, from Ply
mouth for do, ct Newport 9lst ult
Schr Alpha, huDson, Tor Ihiladelpnia, cleared at
st. John, N. B., 90th ult r.. IL. ~.
Schr b. L. Lowell, Leavitt, hence, AZ Portsmouth,
N. H., 30th ult.
Schrs Leocadsa, Delano; I. A. Buringame, Bur-
lingame; and f. j. Lockwood, St. John, hence, at
Boston 1st inst. ....'..
schrs Mist Muncey, for New Bedford, and vapor,
johnson, for Norwich, both from Trenton, passed
Hell Gate lst inst.
Sohr j. Freemau Gibbs, for Philadelphia, sailed
from New Bedford 3lst ult
Schrs Hattie VI. Howes, Howes; Ann s. Brown,
Fiske Donna Anna, Whaley and e. Hallock, Hal
lock, for Philadelpnia, sailed from Providence 3lst
uhimo
schr Annie, Murchie, hence at Portland lst inst
MISCELLANY.
Steamer Rattesnake dron) Winnett, at Boston, of
and from Philadelphia, with 525 tons coal on board,
was discovered to be leaking at the wharf on the
morning OF the 9lst. Two pumps were put into ser
vice, but the water with the tide and at high
water she was submerged to within about three feet
scuppers across the deck. Captain Winnetts theory
OF the accident is that the ebbing tide let the hull
or the steamer down on q rock, stavlng hole
through her bottom. The consgnees u. o. Little &
Coz, however, say that alongside their wharf are
two berths, separated by bar OF hard mud, the
for large Ones by extending their stei outside the
pier. Captain WtnUett, without instructions they
say, brought his ship into the smaller BERTH with her
stern extending over the bank OF hard mud she is
200 feet long upon which she rested when the tide
went down. and the strain sprung a leak. Captain
Winnett is now awaiting orders from the owners
relative to the discharge OF his CARGO which must
now be attended with considerable extra expense.
The vessel is made In water-tght compartments,
and the coal can only be got out at low tide
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
-IH HUH UUIhIub.
!. S. Z. Thermometer, s4.
MEMORANDA.


Steamer City OF Mexico, Deaken, at Havana 25th
ult. from New York, and sailed 26Th for Sisal and
Vera Cruz.
Steamer Gulf Stream, McCreary, from New York
for Galveston, at Key West 3lst ut., and sailed
again.
Steamer Rapidan, Whitehall, at Galveston Goth ult.
from New York.
Steamer General Sedgwick, Gates sailed from
Galveston 30th ult. for New York.
Steamer w. p. Clyde, for New York, cleared at
Steamer Cuba, Dukehart, cleared at Baltimore list
inst. for Havana and New Orleans via Key West.
Steamer United States, Blanchard, from New Or
leans Path ult, at New York lst inst
Steamer Panther, Mills, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Salem p. NJ 1st nst.
Steamer James S. Green Vance, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Richmond lst inst
Steamer Pioneer, Wakely, hence, at Wilmington,
y. c., yesterday.
steamers Saxon, Sears, and Leopard, Hughes,
hence, at Boston yesterday
Bark Warren White, Lamb, hence, at st. John, \.
B., 3lst ult
Brig Selma, Hapenny, for Philadelphia cleared at
Boston 31st ult
Brig Ellen Bernard, Coombs, hence at st. Thomas
18th ult., via Barbados and ST. Lucia.
Brig Proteus, Hall, uncertain, remained at Havana
27th ut.
Brig Almon Rowell, Nichols, sailed from Matanzas
Brig j. S. Bickmore Henley, for Philadelphia, sid
from Gardiner Esd inst.
Brig j. ii. Dillingham; heEce, at Portland LIST inst.
Br schrs Unexpected Laidlaw, and Anna Trye
Schrs Henrietta and Harriet Fuller, hence at Port
land lst inst.
Schr John Lancaster, Williams, for Philadelphia,
sailed from New Bedford 1st inst.
Schr Mary Patton, hence, at Bangor 30th MI.
Schr John +. DAILY, Wall, hence, and A N Aid
ridge, Bowen, from Georgetown, at Gardiner 24th
schrs Caroline Grant, GTeenlsw, from Bangor for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 116s.
"A great Indian Council is being held on
the Powder river, Colorado.
Large bodies of Indians are on the war
path in Lings river country, California.
Secretary Belknap has ordered o reduc
ton of the clerical force in the War Depart
ment.
Official notification has been received in
Washington, from France, of the blockade in
the North Sea.
A planter and his son were assassinated
IN most cold-blooded manner, in johnson
comfy, Arb, few days since.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
MARINE TELEGRAPH,
For additional Marine Nsvs Gee FIRST Pase.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia
and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamship j. W. Everman, Hnckley, Charleston,
Souder x Adams
Steamer j. S. shriver Webb Baltimore, A. Groves,Jr
Steamer May1Qwer, Fultz, New York, W. p. Clyde
&Co
Steamer s. C. Walker, Sherln, New York, w. NJ.
Baird Co.
Str Tacony Nichols, New York, do.
Scbr Sarah Bruen, Fisher Wilmington, N G., Chas.
Haslam Co.
Schr s. II. Sharp, Webb, Neponset Graen Roth
eTmel q Co.
Schr w. p. Phillips, Hawkins. Newport, do.
Schr General Banks Ryder Brewer, Me, do.
Schr lice Oakes Killbury, ROckand, do.
Schr Paragon, Shute, Charlestown do.
Schr /. IL M. Reed, Steelman, Boston, Van Dusea,
Bro. Co.
Schr Keyport, Decker, New York, do.
Barge Catharine Riley Burns, New York, do.
Barge Amelia, Eagle, do. do.
Barge Ii. E. Roberts, Roberts, do. do.
Barge Buster, ORourke Brooklyn, do.
Barge M. A. Heck, Bush, Port Morris, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
lBU Tels0rdDh.1

by Ielegrdph.)
LBwEs, Del Sept. 2-l0 45 A. M.-The pllot-boat
Cope reports that the bark Wilhelm, Schmidt, from
London 23d June, passed in yesterday. Passed In
last evening" bark with foretopmast carried away.
Went to sea, brig and schooners; schooners
are beating down.
In the harbor, schr JanAa White, I'm San Domingo
for Boston, with sickness on board; and schrs
unknown,
Wind S. <. light. Thermometer, 81.
P.M.-Pilot- boat Woodward reports passed in yes
terday, bark Egera, Starrett, AZ days from Genoa;
bark Carrie Wyman, Cochran, from Portland.
Passed in to-day bark Possedon, Knudson, So
days from Liverpool; brig Susan Bergen, Davis AZ
days from Cette; also, bark aud brig unknown,
all for Philadelphia. bark and brgs passed out
to-day.
In 6arbor vessels reported this A. NJ, and an un-
known brig from outside.
Wind 4. S. Z. Thermometer, S4.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
MILLINERY, ETC.
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QUARTERDIASTER,
" THIRD DISTRICT, DEPARTMENT OF THE
EAST.
PHILADELPHIA August 20, 1870.
SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate will be re-
ceiyed at this Otice up TO l2 O'Clock NJ. on THURS
DAY, September 29, 1910, for setting DOSAGE Orange
Plants" around the following named National Gene
teries in the States OF Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland, and North Carolina dor the purpose OF
enclosing the same with secure hedging: =
Whitehall National Cemetery Beverly, n. j.
Beverly National Cemetery, Beverly, n. j.
Annapolis National Cemetery, Annapolis, Md.
Newbern National Cemetery, Newbern, N. G..
Wilmington National Cemetery, Wilmington n, G.
Raleigh National Cemetery, Raleigh, n. q.
Salisbury National Cemetery. Salisbury, n. Q.
Each proposal must be accompanied by SUFFICIENT
guarantee that in the of the acceptance OF the
proposal the bidder will enter into contract for the
planting OF the hedging.
The Quartermaster's Department reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
Any additional Information desired by parties
wishing TO bid will be furnished upon application at
this office.
BIDDERS will be required 10 bind themselves that
II the plants do not thrive they will renew them
for period Of TWO years as they may happen TO fail
during that period.
HENRY C. HODGES
Major and Quartermaster u. S. Army.
Chief Quartermaster Third District, Department
Of The East s06t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03

DOINT B REEz zE RA E S.
n. FINELII, of No. 20 S. SEVENTH Street, begs
leave to inform his friends and the public in gene
raj that he has taken the Restaurant at the Point
Breeze Park during the coming week.
Special Dining Rooms for Ladies and Gentlemen
upstairs.
The bar will be supplied with the choicest Cham
pagnes Wines, Liquors, ETC., and the dining-rooms
with the delicacies IN season. 914t'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
ARRIVED YESTERuAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Aries, Wiley, As hours from Boston,
with mdse. TO III. WinsOr Co.
Bark Savannah, Scalfe 20 days from Sombrero,
with guano to Moro Phillips. Left in port 9th ult.,
bark Delta, I'm BuenOs Ayres loading for Greenock,
Scotland to sail Path. 29th, lat. 36 80, long 73 80
spoke whaling sshr Henry E. Dyer, OF PrOynCetown,
6months out
Br. bark Elena, Stewart, 81 days I'm Ivigtut with
kryolite to Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co.
vessel to b. Crawley Co. Left in port bark Agos-
tina ding for Philadelphia (since reported spoken)
and bark Frederick VII, from and for Copenhagen.
Schr j. p. Wyman, Wyman, days from Boston,
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.-vessel to Chas.
Haslam Co.
Schr Cyrus Fossett, Harding, 8 days from Boston,
In ballast TO Warren Gregg.
Correspondence of The EUenino Telegraph
EASTON Il McMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICR, Sept. 2. - Ten barges leave
in tow o-night, for Baltimore, light
Gait, with soda ash, for Manayunk.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Sept 2.-The follow
ing barges leave In tow tonight, eastward
W. ]. Thompson, r. V. De Witt, St James, Young
James, Estea, W. II; Talmage, and It. E. Green
man, all with csal, for New York.
Osprey and Dido, with COAL for BridgetOn.
The G. G. Ash left with those reported Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Sept 3. = The
Charles French, with phosphate, for Baltimore, aud
Liberator with COAL for New York, left last evening
Sunshine, with COAL for Baltimore, will leave this
George Loveland, with coal, for New York, will
leave night i. 3. Z.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
AMUsEMENTs.

GRAND SUMNER NIGHTS FESTIVAL,
NHs,NNrpcuopT y TO be given by the
'1''''SU1SGfFNi SUNGER NMiENNERcHoR,
WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBER z5n, 1879.
GRAND CONCERT.
FIREWORKS BY PROF. JACKSON.
MASQUERADE PROCESSION.
r Tickets, ST. admitting one gentleman and ladies'.
TO be had at the following places
News Stand Continental Hotel.
II. Nuss, No. 239 North Eighth street.
l. Meyers Music store, No. 14ls ChesnuS street.
A. Walton No 912 Market street.
Girard House News Stand.
A. Proskauer, No. 232 South Third street.
Ladners Military Hall, No. 532 North Third street.
Baltz's Ice Cream Saloon, 1926 GiTard avenue.
0nic 0ince Of the Denokrat, No. Ga Chesnnt street
ONCE OF the bend Post No. 465 North Third 81.
Joseph Aess, No 1907 n: Second street.
l. Herbert, Fourth and Race streets
+. Fleischmann, No. 500 Arch street.
John Misch, Wssahckon Park. s21 l0ts
NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
~ Eleventh Street, above Chestnut
THE FAMILY RESORT.
Established in 1862
CARNCRoSS DiXEYS
MINSTRELS,
The Great Star Troupe of the World.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
FINEST TROUPE OF ARTISTS IN EXISTENCE.
Seats can be secured after O'Clock at Carncross &
Co.'s Music Store. No. North Eighth street.
J. L oARNCRoss, Manager. i '0'' '''"sGaSti sah
W Fhs Saturday "a EvESINa 4 septi !,
Fifteenth time Of Boucicault's Great Racing Drama
THE FLYING SCUD.
In Act m win III, be e, shown Mr. GEORGE BEmeRs
the GREAT CARNIVAL TIME OF LONDON
The DERBY ,, DAY: OR, GOING TO THE RACES.
MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Monday-EDWIN FORREST as RICHELIBU.
RCH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
"A ARCH Street, above Tenth
.. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELH.
SIMMONS * SLOCUMS
MINSTRELS.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON,
COMMENCING MONDAY, August 2e.
= THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA
EVERYTHING NEW, FRESH, AND SPARKLING
sale of reserved seats s296t
A L MBLY BU d " q s.
Grand Exhibition OF
THE FRANCO PRUSSIAN WAR,
From Photographic Views taken on the spot. To-
gether with Portraits of all the Prominent
GENERALS.
Commencing MONDAY EVENING, august 20,
and Every Evening.
Commence at O'clock S29tt
EoX'S AMERICAN THEATRE.
II THE WORLDS AMUSEMENT.
Every Evening and Saturday Matinee
THE WONDERFUL BLONDES
In the New CaniCan.
IMMENSE BALLET TROUPE,
. GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMPANY.
Grand Ballets--Burlesque Songs, Dance, Local
Sketches, Negro Acts sc.
NOTICE
This Theatre does not advertise in the "Phnadel-
phia Sunday Times" on account OF its small circu-
atioD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
EXCURSIONS.

DECKS PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. /.
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY NEW YORK BAY
EXCURSION,
by their contributing members, in honor OF the re-
turn OF the Band from Long Branch,
On MONDAY, September s, lsT0,
leaving Philadelphia Walnut Street Wharf, at 7 80
A. NJ, landing at Pier No. North river, and giving
passengers choice OF
THREE HOURS IN NEW YORK CITY,
OR THE DELIGHTFUL RIDE UP THE HUDSON
ABOVE THE FAMOUS PALISADES.
Single Tickets, $3.50; Gentleman and Lady, $3.50.
Can be procured at the ONCE OF Becks Band Ne.
s2s Market street, Ticket ONCE, No. s2s Chesnut
street; and at the wharf, any day previous 70 and
on the morning OF the EXCURSION. 3 81 VIE 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03

CARL GAERTNERS NATIONAL CONSERVA-
~ TORY OF MUSIC, s. E. corner OF TENTH and
WALNUT Streets. Regular Session OF 19I0-71 will
open on MONDAY, September s. Books now open
for entering the names of pupils. Early application
VIII secure a choice OF days and hours. II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13

TIE Senate Judiciary Committee have
summoned Governor Bullock, of Georges
to testify as to the disposition of large
amounts of money, which have been traced
TO his hands, and more especially regard,
ing the enormous expenses incurred in
favor of the Washington Chronicle ioI
advertising and job printing, as sworn to
by Forney, which has already amounted
to thousands of dollars. lie has been ex-
pected in Washington for several days,
but it appears he was in Atlanta on Tues
day, the 10th, at which time he instituted
suit against the Atlanta Constitution to
recover twenty-five thousand dollars,
claiming that he had been damaged 10
that amount by the publication in the
Constitution of a story that he had sold
the Western and Atlantic Railroad to the
Adams Express Company. Poor fellow,
he is in a great deal of trouble Just now.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13

The cause of the Rebels in Cuba ap-
pears to be upon its '1ast legs" The de-
parture of General Jordan from Cuba is
regarded somewhat in the light of raj
leaving ship that is gradually going
down. The Columbus ga Sun says
''But few days since we had an inter
esting conversation with General Gonzalez,
himself a Cuban, and one of the chief ac-
tors in the Lopez expeditions General
G., as is well known, did gallant service
on the Confederate side during the late
war. He informed us that the late Cuban
movement was a puny and con-
temptible affair, and would have
been Immediately crushed out, but for the
troubles in Spain resulting from sudden
and violent change of government. Dur
ing the days of Lopez, the movement was
to attach Cuba as slave State to the
United States, in order to strengthen the
South. The late movement was to make
place for Yankee carpet-baggers to seek
plumber and Office, and was conceived and
carried forward in the interests of Radi-
calism. That it has failed, no well wisher
of Cuba and good government everywhere,
can find cause for regret.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
CHICKENS COMING HOME TO
ROOST

The invention is returning to plague
the inventors, aud they squirm terribly
under its tortures. The plant of the
Knoxville Chronicle (RadicaDis distress
ing. Listen to what it says in its issue
of May IL:
GsWe cannot understand what can
prompt paper aspiring to responsibility
or influence to publish distorted, eXagger-
ated accounts of such occurrences as took
place on last Sabbath in BlOunt county.
There is not even temporary good accom-
plished by such slanderOus and unjust
productions. The account of the ''MOb-
bling of Christian Ministers by the Radi-
cal Fanatics of BlOunt County" published
In the Press and Herald yesterday
morning, will be eagerly caught up and
republished by the Democratic press
throughout the country, and will do East
Tennessee much harm"
When these things have come home to
our Radical contemporary, it comes TO
the conclusion that to tell OF outragcs
upon Christian Ministers is doing East
Tennessee "great harm" This is what
we in Middle and West Tennessee have
been suffering from months past, and
the merciless manner in which we
have been pelted has been fun
for men engaged in the work, but
now when the Radicals Of East Tennessee
are made guests at the banquet that has
been set before us, they make the very
important discovery that il is doing their
section of the State great harm" And
what msrvellOusly proper lecture the
On onicle reads the Press and Herald
fo- publishing "a highly sensational
article Il has all at once discovered that
such conduct is can abuse of journalism.
IF we could have found anything of this
kind in the Chronicle in regard TO the
shighly sensational articles" that have of
late been publishel in the Radical papers
in regard to "outrages" upon "1Oyal white
and black citizens" said to have occurred
in Middle and West Tennessee, we should
be bound TO applaud its sincerity, but
its indignation has only been aroused
when East Tennessee is to be the sufferer.
We fear our contemporaries patriotism is
somewhat akin to the religion of the old
man whose prayer is said to have run
somewhat after this fashion: 'Lord,
bless me and my wife, my son John and
his wife; us four and no more" Our
contemporary is very solicitous as to the
fair fame of 'qoyal" East Tennessee, but
as to the balance of the State, it ''don't
care Continental "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
I OOo HANDS WANTED,

may13-2w'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13

THE eighth section of the eleventh arti'
Gle of the new Constitution prohibits the
Legislature from passing ''any law grant
ing to any individual or individuals, rights,
privileges, immuuities, or exemptions,
other thsE such as may be, by the same
law, extended to any member of the com.
munity who may be able to bring himself
within the provisions of such law" Ii
also provides that ''no corporation shall
be created, or its provisions increased or
diminished by special laws, but author
ICES the Legislature to "provide by gener'
al laws for the organization of all corpO-
rations hereafter created"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
SPRING FAIR. 1870,

THE FIRST SPRING
1 Fair and Stock Sale of
the Tennessee Agricultural
and Mechanic Association
will take place on the Fair
Grounds at Nashville on the
18th, 18th, 10Th, Goth and
2lst days Of May, 1870.
Liberal premiums are offered
on all the leading classes of
Live Stock, Agricultural I'M
plements and Machinery, and
also Oh Fruits, Flowers and
Vegetables. Competition in
vited from all the States.
Sale of Stock at public auc-
ton on each day of the Fair.
Persons holding stock of any
| grade, class or kind, which
they wish to dispose of, and
persons wishing to purchase
stock of any kind, will do
well to attend these Great
Stock Sales. Large quantities
of stock of all kinds will, in
all probability, change hands.
The Grounds have been great
ly improved, and the Direc-
tory will spare no pains to
make the Exhibition ,attrac-
tive and useful. No charge
will be made for exhibiting
any article or animal, nor for
bringing them into the
Grounds. The premiums for
trotting stock have been mod
flied from Easiest" to "best. I"
But speed is one of the tests,
and the lovers of fast driv-
ing will doubtless be highly
entertained. The lovers of
the chase have rare sport in
store for them. A red and a
gray fox and two deer will be
turned loose in the Grounds
during the Fair, pursued by
a pack of thirty hounds and
five huntsmen. Let every
body come! Trains will leave
the Chattanooga depot every
half hour during the week.
Fare to Grounds, 10 cents.
1 mat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13

MANY of the revenue assessors through
out the country have completed their as
sessment of revenue tax, and are recon-
mending the removal of the assistant as
SCISSORS appointed in their respective dis
tricts to assist in assessing this tax. Over
three hundred of these have already been
dropped by the Revenue Bureau from the
nov rolls
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13

FRANCE has sustained Napoleon's re-
forms by a vote of five to one. This will
not convince the radicals here that the
vote means anything. They have so long
exercised power in this country, through
a minority vote, that they regard majori-
ty vote in France as of no consequence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13

to Ramsey not to be paid, and has not
been heard of since. Like coward and
unprincipled scamp he left his wife and
family here to contend against the unfor-
tunate circumstances in which his COM
promising conduct had placed them. Mr..
Ramsey delayed any action until the last
moment Mrs. Thomas testified in sub
stance before w. E. b. Jones, attorney
at-law, and others, and William Lusk,
ESQ.,, the sheriff of our county, acting
under orders from His Excellency, that
she had been treated with respect and
kindness by Mr.. Ramsey and all of her
neighbors, and that she liked the people
here and would be glad to live here if her
husband could be induced to return.
ain an action brought in the Circuit
Court for breach of covenant, Mr.. Ram
sey claimed damages, and attached the
personal property of Mr.. Thomas, which
he had left ON the place, consisting of q
wi.gon, horses, ETC., to cover them. This
was upon the eve of the property's being
run off out of the country, and after hav-
ing in friendly conversation expressed
to Mrs. Thomas his intention that she
might not be frustrated or taken by sur
prise. But what makes the SANDER more
base and inexcusable, never did Mrs.
Thomas herself, or any one else, intimate
or seem to feel that she or her family
were in the slightest mistreated, nor die
they circulate any report in the neighbor
hood to that effect, nothing having beer
heard of it until this unique documen
-eached the Sheriff of our county from
the Governor"
| This exposure of despicably meat
trick to bring trouble upon citizens O.
Warren county was due to those citizens
1t thus appears that an effort on the par
of citizen to protect bis Interests in tn
way the laws of the State prescribe, is t
be tortured by Radicals into an outrag
upon an innocent family. This is q new
kink in the game the Radicals are trying
to play in order to influence Congress Il
reconstruct the State. Now let the fellow
who has attempted to bring trouble upol
. the people of Warren county be EXPOSED
to the Just scorn and indignation of hon
est men everywhere. 1t is due to tn
cause of truth and justice, it is due to thu
, people of Tennessee, that the author O
this wicked attempt to aid those who ar
laboring to bring trouble upon the Stat
should be known to the public, that hi
name may be execrated through all tim
to come.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13

The negroes of Wilmington, Delaware,
are opposed to raid being made upon
that State by 'negro carpet-baggers, and
have published 'fcard" requesting Radi-
cal outsiders to permit them to manage
their own affairs in their own way, and
not to send any negroes into the State
to canvass in the approaching campaign.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13

WHEN the war ended, the interest on
the public debt of Georgia amounted to
but 5000. This year it reaches within
a fraction of one hundred thousand dol
lars. This shows the manner in which
the Radicals who have ruled the Southern
States have piled up debt for the tax-pay-
ers to iquidate.