davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
SUPREME cnua1-clacuI-rAp1 |.
Interesting Operation In Regard to n Draft.
Before Justice Barn rd

Interest1D8 operation In RcRnrd 10 n Ufts4t.
Before Justice Barntrd
Fiyst National Bunk Charles a. Paaas a-Thewas
action founded draft Of s6oo drawn by the defendant
to the order Of j. W. Knapp Wenman The defend.
ant Patterson) went TO the plaintiff and obtained the money
left for Meadve Immediately used the funds and then
returning New York. stopped the acceptance by
Quite episode occurred when the defendant Paern
ollie ed himself witness " the alleged OF
deraton. The plaintiff counsel ob)eced TO hs
sworn on that Mr. Patterson had been convicted
Of OBJ aiming under false In Philadelphia
and had been sentenced and served term In the Pente
tary The record OF conviction produced The deend
ants counse exhibited pardon from the Governor
sylvanis after an Imprisonment q some months he
plaintiff for the fu amount claimed An allowance OF $3.50
10 plaintiffs counsel granted II. D. Townsend for PLAIN
tiff ID. d. Field for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
An Old Cnse-Collision Between Ferry and
Canal Boats.
Before Judro Barbour
MARINE cauaI.
Action for Housekeeper's Wages.

Before Judge Alker and a jury.
Clarke Jenny-The further hearing Of this ease re-
ported In yesterdays HERALD resumed II an &C
ton by tho plaintiff to compensation services al
legged 70 have been rendered her housekseper the
famy 81 the defendant Who Keeps boarding house o .
East Fifteenth street Tho defence general denial Of
the Painns claim and statement that abe asrsed for
her Ard only to discharge certain household ducs IN the
establishment Of the defendant The pi.,n,9 called w.t.
they testified 70 The nature Of the duties she h,a discharged
that he never had ag % the plaintiff for her ssce
sho frequently went out about her business
he was 70 Pay her he would he said have enacted nom
her wok In the same ho would from his otheS
In the witness said the plainu0
had called upon him at the Tbue once IN relation
mster ne Vas understood % state that he Of the
proprietors Of the Tibnse He employed IN the S
office but he principal busness in connecton With shas
lasted the whole day. and At four o'clock the ssue pub
70 the Jury who found verdict for the plaintiff for e7n
Alleged Fraudulent Representation.
Before Judge Gross and Jury.
Pek xuer.-This reported In the HERALD OF
yesterday The action Is brought by the plaintiff 70 recover
damage. from the defendant for alleged fraudulent repre-
beef ale sc which pain.s had pecsssed from
Guided :, the rising OF the court that WIN
down 70 try some cases, but none ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
The Case Of the Alleged PrivateeP Meteor.
The Whole Case to be Argued Before the
Supreme Court at Washingtou.
Before Judse Nelson.

The Whole Case to be Argued Before the
Supreme Court at Washingtou.
Before Judge Nelson.
The Unitd Stats Seamship Kekor-This case came no
again yesterday morning appeal United states
District Court TO the Circuit Court from Judgment con.
demnns the alleged prvAeer Meteor On the opening Of
the case
Mr. Courtney United States District Attorney sSdres,,ns
the court sadThat tho opinion Judge Belts
shape be used IL being now he underwood IN
The hands printer he would prsp.rsd srsao Ss
vcyed aud the youmnou, nature Of The testimony iALsa
Il ss s.. 80 ao Would
have . e up % re United .,s. saprsms Court
men. Be taken Pro forms Affirming The tudsmsai Of NE
supsm. Court Th,s adopted would srsss
d'sl Of time 70 s saur, 4. and oDmn,s al.
consulted his clients regard 70 the proposition Of the Dis.
give an II" would pefS sessv. he case
- s:s s
case 81. term sns ,hinl N. ;9lss.soa q D,.rss
ss G , ". 10 sGue ns
may .sSss bs!ors ssaasry s.ra
o.s. -s ssa.y % %. -
This closes the Tor Che present
The Case Of the Schooner George Darby.
TIE Cnsad nss agot~s ~ soke~v 0eoss Dovsv NJ sskS
&erhis mp appeal from Of The Dis.
tct Court Judge Betu presiding dsmissns The libel
seeks the forfeiture Of the and tackle
upon the following allegations that the 18th of
September 1861 the schooner sailed from this port for
Beaufort, ~ c. under Executive proclamation Of May IL
lsa the master having nr.t derostsd The Custom House
copy Of his manifest and obtained ths-efrom tho
license and the 10Th proceeded on
voyage but stopped Ia the
and the :nsss9ueut procsednss ~ libel having been
and ohcr contrHband articles For the dsfsncs argued
that when the vesse solved abe then
% have been committed n the vessel were not unawfat
the papers and reserved opinion For The vessel he,srs
sidney Webster and Crs'g for the government Unied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23

ths ,ammsd up with outsids Captain speshs s.iS
@ @ 81 n 81 came .s
there were ten fifteen men there said Jimmy they ss
testimony simply Commemorative the former sis..
my S. Is a.
nine ,s q ,u q: q e. e $
not accessbIe the side was
=:
pa. nS sO 0n up
people present; Game 70 and said Hs.
cos sa AID thirty ccs
% asd s 90
". S "a sSS s.a E:
% me Sn dfwt a,s ana b.,: ssd nd bad :s.
GO GO ms AZ saw another assault ana AL. spssS
i
:s s. \: y
sss " s S:.r :a s
srss" the cs until eight O'Clock pert morn:
on bsdciash..; there s.ls;si sissss.a
s.? s!Sss ros: 80
S s.s sf; s9s =. :..; Sc :; ssAi:
sa sRs
strike me- told him would make resissSee nes y
aiss sss 81: = s.:
! t1sss: NJ: 80,
sas ss
stated Ta a A 9s me-
oS .I ss nd s. q or. $
he dismissed the =" case 4 voious night before This
s.s nss n II. sS Win
who caught me throat defended myself and showed
s s% sss ssss sasS
.s sa' nsvs
isa d ~ poss sI .ss ;ssas sss
]
s ssson
rsI sss iiss
sss easl.s friend:
as sopssd nc falling sSSu! q:
va. w $s.s s.s s
&
M prnsa Y & ss.
t house they took my tickets too the police did NOT
waldo Huchns reside in the Eighteenth ward
ton remember the primary election; arrived there BE-
ao an M ss 1 q an. and VIM
III s
and Walking along ws Lee
ainson i%medste,y aeeos,ea Lee with You
'
sucker than your Atkinson tfen struck Lee
when Lee disappeared IN the crowd police
men appeared Thomson passed by and called ARREST
that he has struck friend' next police
people there.
Three other witnesses examined whom was
adjourned till eleven O'Clock this morning The damages
are laid ut s. 900.
An Old Cnse-Collision Between Ferry and
Canal Boats.
Before Judge Barbour.
RUFUS r. Deiadhrs The Unio~ Ferry Company -This cass
arose out Of collision in January 1857 onoo
IN 1852 appealed and trial ordered in 1854 comes
up Tor retrial this month The plaintiff part
We canal boat which had just taken on board
the north side Of the ferry slip nip from Ice
and sunk her The ICE was running heavily e the time
according and the boat being white
the feryboat pilot and the lookout say
big cake Of ice till too close her avoid Tho
claim that the attempt % cross the slip after dar
exhibited light Tho jury found for plaintiff 9S7l 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
SAILING VESSELS.

E0R LlyERPooL-oLD BLACK BALL LINE.-sHIP
u ISAAC WEBB Capt j. q. Stowcil ssils Saturday Nov
~ ship WIN. E. srokER. Captain J. Bryant, sails Tues.
say S"s s Hp.'sg e Sn SSs5s eSt 2, Bsh~,a
South street. near Peck slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23

The Troubles Of n Republican Ward OrganI.
xatiOn--A Police Captain Sued by Cnndi.
date Tor County Clerk for False Imprissn.
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23

CMILLIE co.
y HAVE OPENED THE
MOST ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
CL0AKS, SACQUFS, BASQUES, JACKETS AND
CIRCULARS IN VELVET AND CLOTH
which cannot be surpassed In America
763 Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth streets
WILLIAM BUCHANAN MACKENZIE, SUIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23

poRrLAfD AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP COM.
Peny The first class steamships DIRIGO and FRAN.
Portland Leaving pier % East river every "Wednesday and
Railway for Canada and also the Steamship
company for PASSPORT and 81. John, N. B.
For freight passage apply the ONCE pier
river. j. " AMEs Aren't pier ss Enst river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23

The Universal Suffrage Question-What Com
stitutes n "AIan Of Color" and How IL IL
10 Be Determined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
UNIFIED STATES cuxmlsaortas OFFICE.
Charge oil Engraving CounlerfeIt Fractional
Currency PIafes.

Before Commissioner Osborn.
Patrick Re.son charged with having made and engraved
four counterfeit plass which fractional cren-y OF
the denomination Of nfty cents was printed stated
that the defendant had been IN case "a whc ono
Rance Abrams accused OF countseitnR Atrss now
ever has not been arrested The dotecves undsrsova
have been able % Ind him.
Margaret Akinson tes,ned that the defendant Rcsron,
the habit OF visiting her house IN Brokiyn every Day
IN the month OF May zs that he was making peiss
there.
Counsel for objected 70 hs testimony cbssrr,
that should not be gone unless tho plates pro,
NJ Rel. un,ea state. Assistant District Attorney rAis 70
could not produce plates day but would examine the
witness other points me case WV.a deveop sonss
thing serious -, -,
nation until Monday when the plates shoald b prst
dtcet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
=
TRAvELLERS' GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS.
arg '1 hs .
and :ifff 'sf Tsss .l s. ns
:i,s Fourth avenue il 4 n and Ais Il
h"s:sn an. RTif E . IN sue Ss
sssssSs Ss' ss.y a.y 81.
swas AND , ksraId w'ssa change hang
s.sg.s md ys return leaving ss. yori
WV ii vASDEEBrLr vice President.
NKT, YORK A sI,oy RIVER srEAx
Daily line for Hartford, Midde,own and all landing, On
f.rs rrdacei~cabn passage 81 TO- Deck, g. No charge
.S' 8 o e hrS oS S e. GSssrs
s:saSsy: and rdsys Ss.arsss
hes ans ,nd hssi class
n. Come sa. Ty.r and.h port. ssoy, Hartford
connection, river VALLEY alec on B'on Hartford and Eric
oos "a tho per Ell ssia sls
BILLIARDS, sc.
'Ss SS.tsr s large we n.ss
n.sSIs.y We or, now e.saea e .s ars ei.. isss
seoni n,nd Tsie. low prices. Our stocs z
80 ' ' r iia x J. z o 8 TT si,
A 4sss. ssocS 9T SEg Ayp SECOND HAND
duce3 puces table, cut down and renewed
kAVANAGH DECKER
corner " Canal and Centre streets
RiLLIhRps-lss PrLr0N STREET CALL AND Xxx.
" amino W W. UHFtirHS new improved Cushions
aud Tables, Which be ses ~ RESPONSIBLE psces priv.a
houses furnished trdrrs by Ins u attended b.
RliLltRp TABLE wASrED-sECoND HAND An.
- ires- giving Description, sac aud MAKER. q. VI john
New York Post uftcD. $500
CLOTHING.
tr@EAsI TWELFTH srREnT. SpAR BROADWAY
n l.. ,AsHBRRG PAYS the hlGhta Broadway r5.ses III,
iaes' ard Gen'lemen's CAST ca clothug Lsde. waited
upon by Mrs. Cashbsfg
r TuR OLD sTA~p, is7 SIXTH AvrNrF-By TuP
"A original H. hfSrzx-Lsies aud gentlemen car obtain
the hsget price FOR herCast on wearing Apparel Carpets.
&C. ~ calling addreANng note 10 Z. MIMI 1877 Sixth
avenue Ladies waited upon.Py Mrs hinu You VII be
dealt with 70 sstsfsconS Remember ~ eith
A GREAT DEMAND FOR IADIBs AND gESTLE.
~ mems casi on wearing Apt <re tarpcs furniture,
swery Ac for Southern market tof wheh guarantee 70
pey ~ cent than other ysAet lfAse cal On
~ address M W Mrs M HARRIS IN Seventh svcnas
tween TWsniJ. srss and bvspv. seoond lIseis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-23
crua1 uf stSfaM SESSIONS.

Before Judge Rus.si
pror csup
The FIRST dspoed u yesterday indictment, fof
assault and battery AGAINST ChsrIes Ia Rssas hsys
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24
The mailsof the Africa furnish us with the

THE mailsof the Africa furnish us with the
following additional items of foreign news
The Sultan of Muscat has been murdered.
The tribes on the coast of that kingdom are
in revolt. The King of Siam is dead.
In the French Chambers the paragraph in
the address to the Emperor, relative to
Mexico, was voted without discussion. Lord
Cicil Gordon has been mulcted in ten thou
sand pounds damages in one of the English
courts, for clipping with the wife of Mr..
Cavendish. The London Times contends
editorially, that the evidence taken before
the Jamaica Commission leaves no doubt
that the mutinous spirit was rife for rebellion
on the Island, and that the massacre at
Morant Pay was not an unprecedented
emeute. The Times admits, however, that
acts Of detestable inhumanity were COM
mitted by persons wearing the English
uniform. The Jamaica correspondent of the
London Star, deeply prejudiced authority,
states that the truth is more frightful than
the widest imagination could have conceived.
The Daily Ne,rs, also strongly partisan, con-
tends that the first Impressions of the terrible
cruelties committed, are undoubtedly con-
firmed by the evidence.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

Whilst the late "rebels" are being ar
raigned for acts alleged to be reasonable,
and at the same time show by their conduct
that they have not only no enmity towards
the Government, but are laboring earnestly
and faithfully to restore the amicable and
peaceful relations previously existing among
the States and the people, there is a new
development Of treason and rebellion in
another quarter. The President gave it a
centre shot on the 22d Of February.
This is not surprising Who proposed in
the birth-throes of the Republic to abort its
delivery, by the introduction of crown |?
Who, in the second war for independence,
took sides with the enemy and signalled our
unguarded points by the display of blue
lights' Who did least to crush the last re-
bellion among all the heroic defenders of
the UnionY And ,sho is most hostile to the
restoration Of peace and constitutional lib
erty on the basis Of perpetual Union? The
answer to one Of these questions, will be the
true solution Of all.
Judge BRIEN, who desires TO take the seat
N our Legislature so ably and worthily
filed by Major LEWIS, is an astute lawyer
and well-read historian. When he rises
before the people TO discuss the momentous
questions now engaging public attention, it
would be exceedingly appropriate for him
to run a historic parallel embracing these
vital topics and give some of his views in
relation thereto.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

THERE is no end to the demands of a
crazy fanaticisra. One concession only
leads to another. Mr.. Webster saw this
when years ago he declared:
If these fanatics and abolitionists ever get
power into their hands, they will override the
Constitution, set the Supreme Court at defiance,
change and make laws TO suit Themselves finally.
they viii bankrupt the country and dellge 1t
with blood.
Thus spoke the great political seer, and
how strikingly are his words being verified
dailyl The institution of slavery has been
torn up by the roots and abolished forever.
The negroes have been secured in their
right to life, liberty and property. Steps
have been taken by the Government looking
to their education and future progress in the
social scale. But all Of this will not satisfy
them. While thousands Of the native whites,
and large portion of the foreign population,
under the operation of the naturalization
laws, are kept from the polls, it is insisted,
as a condition precedent to the restoration
of the Union, that the negroes of the South
shall be invested with the right of voting.
More than this it is gravely maintained
by some that the negroes, as class, are SUI
perior to the "poor whites" of the South
or the emigrant from the "bogs " of Ire
land.
The Legislature Of Pennsylvania has il
the person of Mr.. Lowry n counterpart t.
our Mr.. Arnell. They talk very much il
the same euphonious strain. They are alike
mad with the new theory of color, while the
former gentleman seems even intoxica
ted with the fragrance Of Sambo. He re
Gently delivered himself of lengthy har
rangue in the Pennsylvania Senate of which
the following is a specimen. We commend
it to our Irish fellow-citizens as well as the
"Poor whites" 1t requires no comment;
Deny the negro suffrage. keep him uneducated
and not one drop of blood shed in this war bu
what has been shed in vain.
When the negro ~ egfrdRohiscd. eiJrdnchiseC
he tcW be, The Senator, ~ hot dGB ,ro,td 81
close 10 him he tcOuid RoiU 10 dn freshman
fresh from the boys peFfgHed nth uiie tUhtskV 0HC
bad tobacco. IL is because the negroes cannot
vote that gives oiiense 10 the nostrils of the De
mOcracy. Laughter Let the African race com,
Forthwith the white vote fragrant in his hand
and he will smell as sweet any rebel, though h
has slain his thousands. The negro born upon thi
soH has as just a tile 10 iJe liberty and the pur
suit Of happiness az an frishmdR. or GnV country
man ichatsuer. icho omigrated from foreign iands.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

CONFLICTING opinions are expressed by
Washington correspondents as to the proba.
bic fateof the civil rights bill, recently pass
ed by Congress and now in tie hands of the
President for his approval or rejection. The
correspondent of the New York Ne1rs says:
Your readers may rest assured that the Presi-
dent will veto the Civil Rights BILL" and that
too, before many days. | was not able TO say thi,
positively in my last dispatch. but l am able q
60 so now. Your readers will remember that this
bill originally formed part Of the Freedmcn's Blu
reau bill, as prepared by Senator Trumbull and
was only separated from il and formed into a Sc
parate bill. because otherwise the Freedmen
Bureau bill won d have been too long.
This Civil Rights bill contains the same princi-
pies, and is designed 10 effect the same ends that
the Frcedmen's Bureau bill had in view. The
President regards IL not only unconstitutional,
but entirely unnecessary, because all the rights OF
the people Of the United States are already abun-
dainty secured by the Constitution. and il the
groes have any wrongs 10 complain Of, the State
laws aud the State Courts afford them abundant
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24
RADICAL ASSERTION OF NEGRO
SUPERIORITY.

During the passage Of the bill for the or
ganization Of the military peace establish
ment through the United States Senate, an
amendment was offered by Mr. WADE, Of
Ohio, incorporating a negro element of about
one-sixth Of the standing army. In doing
50, he said that the negro made as good a
soldier as the white man. WILSON, of Mas
sachusetts, warmly supported the amend
ment, saving, among other things, in its adj
vocacy, that il is nnoted fact thai thirty or
forty per cent Of Che white troops on the
frontier had deserted, while colored troops
hardly ever deserted" In the Senate il
was proper that Massachusetts should GO
thus far in advance of Ohio. For, while
the Ohio Radical only claims equality Of
merit in soldierly qualities for the negro
Massachusetts, asserts positive superiority.
A few days ago We made paragraph Of
this fact and inquired If the veteran white
defenders Of the Union concurred in the as
sertion. A person calling himself AN Of
foer," writing from Bridgeport, Ala, through
the appropriate medium, undertakes an an.
swer He, she, or il, gives us lengthy his
tory Of the military services of the negro
showing that he is not only equal but supe-
rior to the white man as soldier, and, though
not saying 50, doubtless believes that he il
also superior in other respects. To prove
this superiority he gives the following:
I'm the West. at Dalton and Guntown. they
maintained defiant position in the front Of over
wheimng numbers until at Dalton, they wer'
| finally compelled TO surrender. and GuntOwn, un
| I'll all the white troops with whom they had co
operated, were driven in confusion from the field
Then Il was that the colored troops retired from
| the ground, every carrying his arms, and thu
| command failing back with some show Of regular
ity, ohiie the ichite troops panic stricken, toer
making the best of their Cdp 10 the rear all undTm
| ed and e1erV man for himself"
Whoever denies hereafter that negro i
superior to a white man, at least, as soldier
will insult "An Officer" and the Radicals il
general. VIII Judge BRIEN be gooC
enough TO express himself on this topic
whenever he addresses the people.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

PRESBYTERIAN INDEx.-This new religi-
Gus weekly has made its appearance. 1t is
a well printed sheet of thirty-two large col
umns, nearly all of which consists Of "read-
ing matter" The Mobile editor is the Rev.
John H. Rice d. ID. There is also branch
Office in New Orleans, with Mr.. Henry S.
Bartlett, No l03 Poydras street.
The Iader aims to be the orgaikbf Pres
byterian principles in the Southwest-that
is, in the synods of Alabama, Mississippi,
Texas, Arkansas Memphis and Nashville.
Ii would i'll become the respectable, intelli-
gent and influential denomination which il
represents, to fail in extending to it the
necessary support.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

We trust that no reader Of this paper
failed to read the second letter Of Hon. JSo.
BELL, which appeared yesterday in these
columns That distinguished and vener-
able man has passed the era of personal
ambition, and reached that period in life
when he looks alone 10 the permanent inter
ests Of his country, rs they are be to exhib-
tied in the liberty, prosperity and happiness
Of the future occupants Of it. His present
counsels embOdy the convictions of mind Of
great power and comp-ehensiveness, upon
the most important and interesting questions
Of governmental policy and are entitled 10
the most serious considerations.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

ON YESTERDAY EVENING AT DARK, A
" horse and buggy was taken from Green x
Whites Stable, No. 2 Cedar street. Description:
Bay horse full sixteen hands high. branded q. S.
on left skoalder and S. on right side Of neck.
Hind pastsrn enlarged. Buggy epen top. built b.
Roberts & Curtis, Cincinnati.
mar l3-H
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24
DIR. j. G. DENTON.

HAVING RETURNED TO. AND PERMA-
nently located in the city. offers his profess
sional services 10 the citizens Of Nashville and
vicinity. once, No. % a-2 North Cherry
street, where he can be found at all hours. night
OF day, unless professionally engaged.
sanrlG-.lsn
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24
FACTORY FOR SALE.

N AGRICULTURAL FACTORY TWENTY
N miles from Nashville. on the N. 4 C. Railroad
is offered at low price. Every thing complete
for the mandatory of Machines and Implements
with material and unfinished work on hand.
NELSON x MURFREE.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

Is England, it is said, s0,OOO,OOO bushels
of barley are annually made into beer One
firm sometimes nses 81, 600 bushels per week,
and pays 100000 per year freight to one
railroad company. Not less than 10000
drunkards die annually, and 10000 persons
are each year dismissed from communion for
dru,,l,ary,.ss
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24
Splendid Farm For Sale.

1CO all under fence. with much cross fencing.
Half of it in cultivation; well adapted to cotton
and all other staples Of Middle Tennessee; with
never failing-water. Not an acre Of it unht for
hood; all fencing and buildings cedar with a
beautiful supply of cedar to keep them mp. Pos
session given Immediately. The farm lies on
Alexander's Creek in District No. eleven miles
North Of Sheibyville, and three miles east Of
UniOnville, Bedford county. Tennessee.
ZIZA MOORE.
mar17-1w P. o. Address, Unionyille, Tenn.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

Mr. BRowS, Radical member of the
Pennsylvania Legislature, gives the follow
ing classical definition Of Democrat:
Sir. viii define a Democrat in these modern
times: One VINO spells, speaks and writes the
word aegro with two g's-or else pronounces il
aQg1r.