davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

ME. boo1H's MAERIaos CoxrnAnlcrrn,--
The statement which during tie pat week
appeared IN several Of our cotcmporaries
that Mr.. Edwia Booth WA married, 4
wholly withous foundation, snd can only
have been made with the object of rivipc
pain 10 most worthy and unoncnding per-
sons. All announcements 81 Mr. Booihis
marriage e. the present are unauthorized
and promatare.--N 4. T,-itaue, l7fA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

About 200 vessels and large numbers Of
open boats have been employed OF the coast
Of Maine 10 the prosecutionOf herring fish
cries the present season-lasting from the
lister part Of August 10 the frat or middle
Of oet0ber-anS il is estimated that 50 zoe
barrels have been taken. One establish
meat alone has packed irom i, goo 10 i, 900
barreia- The market price Of the fish is s.
per harrel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

Nan, The Good for NOTHING.
sorE Taxes OF Kirsrrs7l. C1rr., r..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

Ca The io.h inst Il ths resi ,eace Of the bride's
father llRm. Vile, Res } By Rev. Dr. 6oodirt, Mr.
Gno. e RlrlIaaIs b Ms MAnTuA A. WILns
For these air lives, lst pisasure scatter flowers,
Loves iaie'eas eariaH1s orown TIER iy NJ hours,
And prosperous eresses van them < mt DER
Lice trea.her ~ ses % heavens unoloudca shore
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
smnsfmtnta
New Theatre.
ooRNER OF rNInr- an sn,nrr. -

v Do Fill appear ihis
Saturday Evening October slz, ISi,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
City Taxes.

NAsEfuEk. ociaber "a ls65
3. sH4NELtNil, Caliec' or Il Csf, feTes
a. Yea are htrsty insilucie1 Is issne aaiica IA
~ = fhe cry Iei en- % al thosa iaff htad 81 ihe
Ccrson4lio1 81 re cry 81 Nasnsllt for t,xes. 10
usate FeIne.i on q aeaofa he hrst day & ncfeul-
taf aezt o. suit win t. ofouehi uthnai fsvor ,,r
partially j = noi ths olaeci % add lays expense
10 DE wsy 81 ccets % del ia nent ~ rsFerr tuf
DE orier s imperative 20 vies e he nee sat- - al
he city, HithoE = dolEr in ihe ireasnrv = meet
the cufreEt sxqeuses. lou wiI ererc.ss 81 ans
eence . csrry oar tneft distinctions. b. n1lsr 3.
The haan1 of conmo1 cuunci. tarollt is n.
ROaT. THOMPSON,
A. J. DUNCAN.
~. O CyTlUN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

a New Paper in Mexicc-Immigrant
IRON the Southern States-The En-
Peror,s Colonization Seheme-Ru-
mored Adoption OF an Imperial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
AFrErxOoE SESSION.

ThE entire afternoon was consumed in
discussing the eligibility Of Mr. Cameron 70
sest; but before coming 10 a vote, the
House ad ourned till tomorrow morning 81
nine o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

Koune Man, stop heiora yea iurfheI ~. y =
fsdaaas suh.eci io Eaa, itefa a 20 aaease - -
% cure AZ tEll IIIIl.'llas ~ fNI -
100 Ihsi rai.flrand trraing b AL 60 Jon -
r1q ifal Z have cured dozens ~ illl sl5fi ~ - .
In dlfo-eut etatea. aio hsFc spent aq.li s-si u
ar sad are nov vel clre'i 81 me- m -
caiEag lelau r11 scl1InE ueticine p a. -.
~ ol.-nsrT. fna'u-orIi. III tnai ere - esd z
NV urg. ~ wa eife na cali - ls
acton ~ a. Ct tie d.ar1I-r1 ulaliIalaaa = - -
rarisari6ni. ne lsli af ruinlszcea g = = -
clfF.
DR. HodfLL,
unfra airrrl, 1aflflls. - -
.-.lf- ~ sas.l allt urnarlt 49, y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

For further informstion in regard 10
the skillf1l success in the treatment Of
diseases, the reader is referred 20 STn.
KS TBraAPEUrIos and MArEEiA MEDicA,
two large volumes, late edition Of 1860,
the best work in the United States,
where you will find Dr. McGilfs name
standing parallel with the best medical
men Of the age in The treatment Of dis
CAGES Of women. f0ral diseases in this
advertisement, satisfaction Is guaran
iced With my general practice treat
The rnlln1ina
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

Consisting in part as follows.
10 Hair Mattresses,
20 White Blankets,
SO Medicine Chests,
100 Iron Bsdsteads, new
20 Batter Trays,
100 Blankets, White,
A Tea Pots,
100 Pillow Cases,
10 India Rubber Cushions,
Carpet,
50 Wash Stands,
500 Table Spoons,
l Bath Tub, new,
100 Blankets, new,
IS Chambers,
65 Coffee Pots,
sO7 Wash Basins,
l Wardrobe,
l Bureau,
100 Blankets,
10 Mess Chests,
100 Tin Pans,
CoP-Board,
so Blankets, white,
100 Iron Bedsteads.
ALSO
A large lot Of eoods TO numerous 10 mention.
All 70 be seld without reserve.
Sale 20 commence at 10 o'elock. Terms Cash, in
Baakabe finds.
oct2a-st
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

Al usrsii 1ares due aa1 pssi due 70 tAe Cor.
-. ee = as cly Eausi b raid On CT before e
-, -, a b SHAnktaln
- or ReYeuns c1iiectcr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
NASHVILLE
BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION.
Fall Meeting, 1866.
TWO Greal Races On SaLurday
SATURDAY, OCT. n.

FIST RAcE.
CcnHrEfASn SFtKE Ne q For tso year olds
dssh Of mla; sito entrance; so forfeit tbe win-
neT Of Cumberland stake No on Monday 20 b ex-
cluded Rom stsrnng 10 tais stake. Closed wnh
the i0loninc entries
l. K heaiham names ch Muegins, b lack
Malone, out Of # nnie ncAllifser ty Omerta.
Turner johnson usrne ch c Copper, By Bia-
Nafhn, out 81 Little Trick, BY imp l'riam
7. = Palie 200 nance en- c Che smsuga, ty
Jae hsloue. olt Of Altoni, y imp alti1n.
& Also. flsnche Rousseau, BY imported n civ
frsa, Gus % Ada Tevis > mp slbOa.
q A ia nee names ch Gnpcsine. b. Resenue,
ut o. Sea breesc, b. isnpcricd AihIon
q hrion Kinney uanles ch Tornado, b. Con-
rod re. dam By Jhi.de harold
z " II AcLTmen psHeE - knicma. hY Chil&e
Harold out Ct Deits ~ imp fnana.
s. Also, ~ Correney, hy Chi de HAroe dana by IMP
ScYttisn
a 7 Kerry names en- Z Capit0ls. ~ Jaik Malsne,
dam Alb Mare out Of LevathauL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
Partner Wanted.

lkkTED-A young m II. a nj h capiisi of Sl00 10
" $50 10 JON The advertiser 10 a pheasant lusi.
ness q this eitg. N0-cy IA b msde. First class
= 'erenl Is regusred. llgurc ior -Adrrrtser" *
aendr.ek House, ca C.nIch s1ect. zelr Chai ~
nOy "a Depot, ~ tvs days. ccsai-sfe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
A RARE CHANGE
TO PURCHASE
MINERAL LANDS.

NE have for sale, for a limited time only, 3 rick
~ tract Of Copper and, adlacent IL ths cclehrs-
Ted 8 Lack Io~n" hinrs. 10 Polk couniy iu This
state wh Oh we're actively worked heore the war.
and are nov IN oreiaion, rcturninga rich Yield Of
Copper, and teing the only Copper Mine noW
WORKED IN this State
The emf p pIope' ty Will D, sold for the email
sum Of FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, Or In
FlF FkEN SHARE. o. IKE THUUsAND DOL
LARS EACH. % tiirg twilhif the reach o. part e.
desiring % mako SINAI inFest lent.
Says Ny. SaifIrd, the siafe 6saioasst IN his 70
port N l655, 'We would especially cal the attention
Of Hose inieTes ed In metaiier y ei- ~ else
where IN the STA 10 the chasaeter presented b.
the Oucktown veiuH.
Within an area rot more than SIX miles
long snd haf a. WIDE, there are al least seven or
eight district and remarkable veins, md the profn
hlif Is that there are others the same region and
VIC n " yet undscov- re-.
Some ofit containing as high &c 81 per
cent Of metaliic copper
Seven Cfthe mines produceI in Sep
i s,, ~, lsos ~ ~, or little mole than
We lei insdfed IN regarding these mipez a. n
crest value" The mineral interest 10 this tract
when properly deveiored, ought readily b br ne
Quarter ofa Miiion Of Doliars, and offers much
sreater indgcements for as0on and qgiek profit
q an any Petruleum lands ia q q nsrket
map sho sing the location Of the lands. with 90
olngical report uay be seen n our ofce where aii
desr inforu alton 10 regard tOfhe property can Le
oh aimed. ocilf Nv w MATT BROWN 4 co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

Il being, yesterday, decided to reconsider
the vote non-cuncurring with the report Of
the COMMITTEES who reported 10 favor OF Mr.
Camorcn's eligibility TO a seat on the floor,
the question Of c0ncurring or non-concur-
ring was taken UP.
Mr. Wines moved for a non concurrence
with she report Of the committee. lie made
some remarks stating why he would voc
different from yesterday, he then having
voted TO concur with the committees re-
port. Before any action was taken,
On motion, the House adjourned until 2
o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

eIIN NH kAUL
Hndicapi Nile Hests; Associsissn Purse Sloo
fGrner a 5uhnsoH enters Cd fl4iy citiie. hy imp
ALBION, dam utoa ~ imp i1iam.
Carter enters c Harry ( the Nes;. ~ Lexnr-
Ton, onu LaUra b. Isvisthsn
T = tsr-on enters q n nnie Waters ~ IMP
Aition dam Andesb..
7 Campbell eniers G surprise. By Bcnuie Scotland
dam by Aonsreh
OIL. shaltar enserss pedigree unkuosa
So No leEsd women VII be allowed o. he
track
ag-I be frsf race b conmence a. TN
- Aarnissinu &c tle track 81.
- Refreshments Ct tie bal quality 10 te hai
a the courss
aa-Crnai.1uses ~ 'eeve ne corner q fas SQUARE
an oedsr s,reei, 81 - an. sad return uhea the
facef arc over.
Poels vii Be- sold a Knney's ssioos. Cedar
sireci, ever pie1L
EBs BENlSG. Proprietor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
Wantad.

A SITUATION a. Salesman o. Reok Eeepsr. b.
- 81 experiences yoeng niaa. spszfi1g EnEiish
- 6erInaa noanily Apply . foel once Boa,
-. ocils-2le
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
JONI nIs0IuTIoN-IHE NEeR0.

By ar. Murphy: That IS il is imp ssible
that the whites and blacks should ever I've
in hs mcny Ia Tennessee, ana that the res
idence Of the blacks among US would be
highly injurious 10 The best interests Of
Tennessee. Be it
Resolved, That it Is the opinion Of this
body that abe General Government should
pu chase, as soOn as possible, aterrittry ic
South Americi, Africa, OF some other coun-
try, wherein 10 cOlonize the negroes.
And further, that we Instruct our Sena-
ators aud r presenlativei in tongreas to
carry cur the policy above sci forth. Laid
over uuder the rules.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

XIV Bills.
BY Mr.. Steele, r. IN the Joint Committee
on Relief: Prescribing the remedy for the
collection Of debts and the relief Of the
people. Passed and 300 copies ordered prin-
led
By Mr.. Gaus: To provide for The defense
Of suits against the Bank Of Tennessee.
Passed a-d retired 70 the Committee OF
Ways and Means.
l5y the same To amend the attachment
laws Of the State and for other purposes.
Passed and referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
By Mr.. Elliott To amend section 245e Of
the Code. Providing that women under
certain circumstances should bot be rcquir-
ed to live two years Ia the State before ap-
plying for a writ Of divorce. Referred 70
the Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Simmons To Emend an act in
crossing the compensation Of Judges. This
provides that Judges Of ;he Supreme Court
shall receive s. eco per annnm, and other
Judges and Chsncello 3, except county
Judges and Judges Of Special Courts, re-
ceiYe Ss,00g per annum. Referred 70 FL
nance Committee
By Mr.. Richards: To Incorporates tbs
Memphis Mater Company. Referred 10 the
Committee on Corporations.
By Mr.. Brandon; To incorporate the
Northwestern Mining and Petroleum Com
paby. Referred 10 lhe COMMITTEES on Cor
p0Ta sons.
By Mr. Freeman: To Restrict the naviga-
tion Of Big Hatchie RIVER. Referred TO the
COMMITTEES on Internal Improvements.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

eIfh afusacton. Enouruslun, kflc1c1l q ~
Luncss useaae7 OF iha Ihrcat, tHalcd aaaas
sfn Limb. FIGursv. ralnl tio1l1 cl1cal. aIafli.
nsaasea q ne Heari md LiFef. llea1'lrarul q
lIa einracl, Neuralgia. kIur's aFI Or 49,
uaaineEs. lisaases 81 The Efed. ue.l1lll -
t1nsa, tlTarcrsla or lra Iaalon, and ll1asl l1o1-
ioaaihsT arh az Private 1ltacosoa ~
Diseases OF the UrinnFY Qrzaus-
70 tl6 ladlc8.
Az afecrcul Of ffr Ncrin roalod VA EzlclaA
Those Earriail laaiif1 uEo have taCl 20 uaaii-.
b thair AL u-no i oznd preEa.ni, sT Eslag MS
steFlifTs
Tcune MarTied Lacas whose mi1iliilrs 4 -
feen a. q drng fGrlh IN dua ltaaal. fen.aaalsi
Cod has SAID r1l shnuld uu|lrif Ens lepIll-i- y
iaIr p your desire YGu can ruusu'l 90 aita y
letter or IN roIacu. 10 lady over thIrlf-iFs laal
q Ege need make appl'caiioa. an eonaniaa.ailas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21

Mr.. Arnel1 wed that ] 200 copies each
Of the Com der's report, the report Of
the e0mmif 10 examine the archives Of
the State, aad the report Of the Tres surer,
be printed for the use Of the H0use.
a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
HoUsE oF REPREsENTATIvEs.

OoFoBgR 10, 1865.
The House was called 70 order At 10
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
DOCTOR McCILL,
BOTANIC PHFSICIAE,

m THE TREATMENT OF pIaKtsEl
zEJWNfEg HlM WITH 6ucCE8 -
CIHEE STATES. Az w ld ~
NASHVILLE, IAiiNH,i6E1.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-21
Tom. Marlne 3 JIG Ins. Ca.

A Ia niasinR q the stockholders Of the Tennes-
IA see Marine and Pre- snrtrance Company. un-
der she new charter, held uls day, the following
gentlemen Wsre eiacied Dirtciors Tor the ensuing
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01

FIENDIsH VANDALIsM-THE BcDY OF
SENATOR Hicks SToLEN.-The Centre
vile md. Citizen of the 81 has the fol.
lowing:
"We learn from gentleman Of Den
ton. Caroline County. that on Wednes-
day night last some finds opened the tomb
OF Ex-Governor Hicks. in Dorchester
County. and stole his cffin and body there
from. and broke the tombstone into piec-
es. The body and coffin had not been
found at last reports, and il is believed
they have been sunk in the Choptank
River"
Governor, afterwards Senator Hicks.
was the loyal. energetic Governor Of
Maryland. who preserved that State from
the tolls the secession conspiracy, when
it was in the greatest danger of being
enveloped in them. He died last Febru-
ary. IN Washington.
This brutal. disgusting act; this dis
honoring Of a patriots dust. is but nat
ural outcropping from the same fonl tres
son that has bred assassination and whole
sale murder of captives.-Phiia. Press.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01

ALL FREE.-Msjor General Candy has
issued an order dated at his headquarteri
in Mobile, on the 10Th of April, contain.
ing the following paragraphs:
All persons formerly held as slaves
will be treated in every respect as entitle
to the rights of freedmen. and such .
desire their services will be required to
pay for them.
Care will be taken not to disturb alb
ruptly the connections now existing. and
all celored persons having pisces Of en-
ployment are advised to remain, whenever
the persons by whom they are employed
recognize their rights. and agree to com.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01

JEFF. DAVIS ON HANGING.-An of5e.,
Of the United States ermy. whose author.
ty in such a case we cannot oues,io0
gives leave to publish the following &C.
count Of what be heard JEFF. Davis saw
inst before the breaking ont Of the war
We nse bis words:
Il heard Mr.. Davis utter the following
words in Southern town where he de-,
livered an address in November, 1860 |
did not hear the whole speech. only the
words qnoted. as | passed by the crowd Of
listeners:
"What coerce a sovereign State ! at.
tempt to deprive ia Of our most ines,iu.
able rights I! Let Mr.. Lincoln try it, or
Mr.. Douglas, either. and We will h,ng
them higher than lIsmsn. and the only
difference I should make would q thai.
[humorouslyl as Mr.. Lincoln is consider.
ably taller than Mr.. Douglas. We shoud
have to build bis gibbet standing on hi.
toes and reaching mp his hands a lee.s
higher than that for Douglas"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01

In the release of certain notorious rsb.
ell sympathizers of Missouri. on condition
Of residing outside the State. they we've
required to report to the Provost M,Ishsl
weekly. One of them recently reported
in the following cheerful strain:
ITO the Provost Marshal, Department
of Missouri:
DEAR Sal am alive and kicking
l am at work on farm four miles north.
east of Quincy, Illinois. at the rate OI
tweniy-six dollars per month. payable
monthly in green-backs. am at work
for q fine old gentleman, and he has 1
charming daughter. love her, and St'
says she loves me. So. by the next time
1 report" shall probably tell you how
we have made it." e..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01

GooD.-Our paper dealer has notified
us that he is now able to furnish the size
we use for 80 per bundle less than here
tofore. Let our readers congratulate us.
They will bear in mind. that throughout
the several years Of high prices. when ev-
cry other paper either increased its price
or reduced its size. we did neither, but
went right along as if nothing had hap
pened. Our patrons will certainly not
object to some of the pressure being ta-
ken from our shoulders. The reduction
of So per bundle, amounts to q consider
able sum in yenr. We hope it will
keep on tumbling. When it falls SO
per bundle more, it will be down to the
good old price. The reader will thus
perceive that we have been paying, for
some two or three years. $40 per bundle
more than the old price. or nearly three
times as much as formerly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01
Amnesty Proclnmation.

President Johnston has Issued bis am
nesty proclamation, pardoning rebels,
and restoring them to citizenship. He
makes some fourteen or fifteen classes ol
exceptions, which rub prominent rebels
hard, and will exclude many thousands.
Among the rights restored to rebels. the
right to hold slaves and to recover GER
tain property con6scated, is excluded.
Among those for whom there is no for
giyeness, are members Of the rebel Gov.
srnmeot and Congress all army officers
above the rank OF Colonel; all rebel en-
bsssadors and agents to foreign countries;
all persons who resigned their seats in
the United States Congress, to aid the
rebellion, or in obedience to rebel COM
mands all officers of the United States
Army, who resigned their commissions
to Join the rebel army. or to avoid fight
ing against the rebellion all persons en-
gagged in the rebellion who were educated
at the United States Military Academy
at West Point, or the Naval School at
Annapolis; sll persons who acted as
Governors of rebel States all persons
who had any part or agency in starving
and otherwise inbumanlytreatipg Union
prisoners; all persons engaged in pirat-
ing against the commerce of the United
States on the high seas, ana the inland
lakes and rivers; all persons who have
been engaged in raids upon the border
from the British Provinces, or in plotting
murder and assassination all persons
who voluntarily left the loyal States, and
went South 10 join in the rebellion; all
persons who fled or absented themselves
from the bounds of the United States,
for the purpose of avoiding the demands
of the Government for their services to
aid in putting down the rebellion /; all
persons who availed themselves of the
terms Of President Lincoln's amnesty
proclaim ations, and afterwards violated
them and several other classes in addi-
tion.
These exceptions. it will be seen, are
far-rsaching. and will exclude at least
one-third Of the entire rebel population.
together with q great number Of their
Northern Copperhead friends. We like
Jobnston's style; but would have liked
it better, had he excluded another third.
The remaining onethiri would embrace
the poor dupes who were forced or hum
bugged into the rebellion, and were not
responsible for it or any Of its consequen-
ees,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01

CLOSED OUT.-The great Confederate
Army and Navy are now completely clos.
cd out, and numbered among the things
that were. There is no regular rebel Or
gsnizstion left. Kirby Smith has sur
rendered to Gen. Candy, upon the same
terms granted to Johnston. Pap Price,
Gen. Buckner and Dick Taylor were the
Commissioners to arrange for the surren-
der. So old Pap is not dead yet. and
perhaps fondly hopes to enrich the soil
of Missouri once more before be dies.
The war is over. Telegraphic COM
municstion is already open between the
Northern cities and Memphis. New Or
leans and Mobile the railroads are be-
ing rapidly put in order /; mail arrange
ments.. are being resumed; spd soon
trade, travel and communication will 20
on in every part Of the country. as for.
merly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01

TIE KILLING OF HORSE THIEVES NO
CRME.-The Grand Jury of Franklin
County, Kansas. at its last session, re-
fused to find bills of indictment against
certain parties who had inflicted death
upon three horse thieves. last Fall. The
Grand Jury said that under the circum.
stances, the people who executed the
horse-thieves did the country a great
good.-Topeka Record.
That's the right doctrine, and we hope
it may be adopted generally. Horse
stealing and robbery should be put down.
and that in the most summary manner
and if Grand Juries and Courts would
follow the above example, we should
soon hear no more whining about the
=" civil law" and indicting men for rem
dering the community the good service
of putting aquietus upon outlaws.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01
"A Spirited Sca.

As We entered the room Rs,,,
son was making a very excited Suy John.
reply to an objection made bv 'peeeh IN
OF the court to his appearips =. menSr
for one Of the prisoners, on ,bs Is counsel
that johnson had avowed n. ground
oath prescribed by Congress. No, NV Test
upon the conscience. Mr.. johnson o,nal's
louder in his defence Of MsrvI.ndU Un Wa
than facts warrant. and the very f,r; ,.y ,s
he bad to proclaim his own dero,i.. t, mat
the Union was . humilia,ine sv;Sa. Sn 10
that he is not willing evervtbiO, ';H'aencs
be. should yield to the presefy,.;as need: !,
our Union. But be is in his do,,aa ,oa Of
Making a, somewhat equivoc.l .seI rsSe.,
that might be construed into , ,.as' mafs'
tion ofthe personal responsibilii, II. bOsnl'
bers OF the court might be ma6s ~ 'n'
sumo for their acts, the Presidsn, ~ ~ u.s.
court remarked that the day bad co",s " zoe
when a man from the North was II' ~ y y
browbeaten by the bogus cbiy,l,D Os s
Maryland or the South, and that fa' Of
self. be did hold himself PERSONAL. 4'n'
sponsibls for all he did, sud wished ,t l'-
gentleman to distinctly understand III. au'
The scene was decidedly enlivepino ' IT."
court was cleared for decision of ,bs ,n .n'
tion, and when again opened The ob;ss ill.,;
tion was withdrawn, and Mr.. Jobrvo
permitted to spTear as counsel.
Beside Reverdy johnson, who .n,.,,
for Mrs. Surratt. and Thomas Ewin. !"
WHO appears for DR.. Mudd, the leO,i :.
ray is not only not eminent, but Is NJ,
respectable. The detestation oftbs c,;r -.
is so great, the conviction Of the pn;I, ~
most of the accused so firm, that Iswvs,.
who value even their time-to saw no,S
ing Of their reputation-will no, ,Dn...
in defense Washington CorrsspopSs,,
Cereland Herald.
The President of the Military Cou
mission is that brave old soldier and
sterling patriot. Maj. Gen. David IIrDte,