davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22

A dispatch from Washington says that the
Congressional Committee on Elections nave de-
cided by vote OF to 3, that Mr.. Brooks of
this city is not entitled to his seat, and that 1t
belongs to Mr.. Dodge. Tie cypress Of last
evening contains a similar statement, so it is
undoubtedly correct, and will be accepted by
tho Hnnsp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
To Correspondent.

No notice can be taken Of Anonymous COMMUNICATIONS
WhatevsTis intended for insertion mus be authenticated
Nv the name address Of the writenot necessarily ioi
publication bu, "a a guaranty for his good fa!:!
All bushes. letters for this ohce should addrs,edto "The
TWBuNs." New York.
We csInO. undertake rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
ASSEMBLY.

The majority report from the Committee on
Privileges and Elections in the case of The seat OF
James f. Crawford Of Albany, contested by Joseph L.
Murphy awarding the seat to Mr. Crawford the sitting
member, was adopted. In the evening session. the
Assembly went into Committee of the Whole to con-
slider the question ofthe new Capitol. a. W. Palmer
moved TO amend by reducing the appropriation 70
100000 end Mr. Littlejohn proposed to amend by up
propa;ing s25 600 to make preparations for the con-
struction of q new Capitol. The bill was made the
sneoial order for to.lav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22

The World says of the Health Commission;
There is fair prospect Of the entire one hdnipa
single nuisance has been abated in the Metropoaan
District"
No, there is no such prospect; forSome
nuisances have already been Rlated- non'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

MARCH 2l-Mr. Brown introduced bill to
ad The construction of the Kansas and Neosho Valley
Ralroad-a road connecting the Great Lakes and the
Gulf Of Mexico. Memorials were presented from the
Minnesota Legislature for an appropriation to improve
she Lake Superior harbofs Petitions were presented
from coored citizens Of Virginia and from Pennsyl
wanna. for equal rights; for protective tariff and
IRON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for increase OF pay.
resolution adopted authorizing contract with
Little Brown Co. for Publishing the U. s. Statutes.
BILLS passed grant land to Kansas in aid Of the
Nortbern Kansas Railroads and TO punish the altera.
on forgery &C., Of official bonds and other papers.
BIs were reported from the Judiciary Committee
corning appeals &o and to provide for reporting the
,decisions Of the Supreme Court. The West Indies
Photograph bill was taken up. Mr.. Shermans amend.
ment authorizing Congress to fix the rate Of charges
was rejected, II TO 10. The time for completion Of
,ahe work was limited 70 three year, and the bill
was passed. The House resolution authorizing
the Secretary Of the Navy to supply vessels for quaran
tine pur poses was passed with an amendment limiting
st to one year. bill authorizing the Secretary Of
fhe Treasury to issue bonds in place OF others lost
passed. The bill TO incorporate the National Mutual
Protective Homestead Company was called up de-
ibated and POSTPONED till to-day. After some routine
business and executive session, the Senate ad
uourDed
A bill 10 aid the Northern Pacific Railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
LEGISLA AZURE.
SENATE.

MARCH 2l.--A bill was introduced by Mr..
Stanford 20 transfer the towns Of Hancock and Tom
kus in Delaware County to Broome County. BIS
were passed providing for three additional Normal
Schools for the improvement of the lands IN and about
Wallabout Bay Brooklyn; TO provide additional means
Of relief for sick and wounded soldiers. The Assembly
concurrent resolutions in favor Of giving our Navy Of
Gcers an increase of pay were adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22

We publish in to-day's Supplement list of
appointments to Second Lieutenances IN the
Regular Army, as confirmed by the United
States Senate Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22

We will thank our advertising customers to hand
Sn their Advertisements at early hour possible II
received eer O'clock cy cannot be csssined under their
proper heads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
WITH SUPPLEMENT.


DAILY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, $40 90
leopy, ] year-3ll numbers.
SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE.
copy year-lO4 numbers. ---.----' Sa a'0O
= copies, 90
/ copies, or over, for each copy ........ 800
WEEKLY rMBUSE.
] copy. ycar-52 numbers, -...---.-- S2.OO
TERMS OF ADVERTISING IN THE TRIBUNE
DAILY TRIBUNE. ordinary Advertisements classified
under their proper heads. 10 cc.S per Ane, each
Insertion co
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. g per line each insertions on nth
page 81 30 per line.
SIM EEkLY TRIBUNE 25 cents per line each insertion
Aodt..s THE TRIBUNE. Newt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
The Tribune In London.

STEVENS BROTHERS (Amencan Agents TO- lioistie';
,7Ienrira Coyet arden " A4fnts for the 1le o.
iHE TRIBUNE Thy viii also receive stSsetis1ios' anu
Apvr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-22
HOUSE.

bill to aid the Northern Pacific Railroad
was reported back from Committee. Bills were in
trodpoed " eQualxe bountiss. and to aid the Iowa
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
rangements Of social life, government art,
science, all hal a religious form.

rangements Of social life, government art,
science, all had a religious form.
The mythology of the Greek was an en-
bodiment Of the beautiful, and for this
reason, the God Of youth and beauty was
the favorite Deity. There was nothing
cruel or gloomy in their worship that origi-
mated among themselves. Imposing ccre-
monies graceful dances, and lively and
melodious music characterized their religious
services. There were, It is true, some dark
and cruel rites, but these were introduced
from the East. The religion of the Greeks
was political--a thing of sentiment and
taste. Among the Orentals il was a solemn
reality that influenced and forwarded every
pursuit and art. In the one case, 1t was
priced not so much for its own sake, as for
its beautiful accompaniments. II was no
curb to human passion. 1t had little hold
upon the heart. 1t produced, therefore, no
burning zeal, no deep devotions, no self-sac-
rificing piety. Religion was deeply'fxed in
the inmost consciousness of the Oriental
His policy was religious, his philosophy was
theological, and its working was manifest in
the most minute movements Of his daily life.
We call this religion, but it was religiop-not
pure and bright as the daughter of God,
teaching man his highest happiness and pre-
pairing him for that heaven to which she
ever pointed, and from which she came; it
was religion sunk into the most gross
and most cruel superstition what wonder,
then, that rites were forbidding, and that her
worship was in the spirit of feari With no
free range for the energies of his soul and
no hope, from above, to inspire or cheer,
who can wonder that man knew no L;sher
development in Egypt than he did ?---or
that Greece-which enjoyed 80 pre-emi-
nently the former of these advantages,
should so far surpass the ''sncient hireoglyph-
ic realm where "enormous cruel wonders
crushed the land" w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
Piles, Flstula, Fissures, Strictares,
TumOrs, Hair-Lip, HydrOcele,
SarcOcele.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DIS
EASES OF FEMALES.

nR. J. A, CLOPTON, OF HUNTSVILLE,
IL ALA, may be consulted II, the City
Hotel, in Nashville, on the goth, 2ist 22d,
23d, cath and 25'h OF April He operates
with perfect success, peyer lost n patient,
never had an accident to happen, and guar
rantees perfect satisfaction in the worst cases
of PILES. Special attention given to dis
eases of females. Patients ure no, confined
to their heds and may return home imue-
diately after the operation, He cures with
or rithout the knife.
March Is. '66-2m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

CosFEpER4TE SoLDIEa,-Xs llsar, that
the remains Of Lieut.. j. G. iaype, Co. A.
1N Tennessee IhfaItry, ere Inferred upop
the iarm Of Stephen Stanley, near town.
He was killed on the 2oth Of September,
1862, in the battle qf Potowac Nps near
,his place. We hope the Tennessee papers
win give publicity 10 this, In order thai tho
friends Of the deceased may learn Of the
whereabouts Of the body.--ShePhsrdsfown,
( West Rq.) Rssists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

rea- A pretty girl says; II our Maker
thought IL wrong Tor Adam TO live single
when there was no. = woman on earth, how
unpsFdonably guilty, ore the old bachelors,
yih the yefld full " pretty girls.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

FATAL CoLlc AMONG MULES FROM FExpIse
ON UP-6ouSTRg Gonna ffightful collie, Il is
said, has got among the mules on the pianta-
tions on the Mississippi river, which Stays
its thousands. Tbe Vicksburg Herald speaks
of i esbeing ip the vicinity, and states that Il
killed two thousand In forty-eight hours
We have heard Of this malady frequently since
the close of the war, 40 prevailing In various
parts Of the country. 1t Is not confined t9
the "Bottom" farms, by any means, bat =
heard Of everywhere in the South wkcve tAe
people fail to make corn enough for thsis osuv
use, and have to buy corn raised In tho
North. Our planters know not how 1t
is, but i. is certainly true, that very often
the corn brought down the river, though
sound, produces fatal collie
among their mules, answ ering precisely 10
the description Of the fearful disease an
nounced by the Hearald as prevailing In the
of'vickburg, on the Msssissip-
pi river. One planter told US, SONG weeks
ago, that he had lost fourteen mnlee SINCE
hs pitched his crop, and THAT they all died
from aimpor ted corn collie" MempIis Argus.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
Special Notice! [!
Fine Rosewood Piano

NOR SALE.-ANY PERSON WISHING
Il to purchase No. |, Rosewood Octave
Piano, can hear Of such an one Ivy calling at
the CnEoSIcLr Office, apply in nediately.
Dec. 3, 65-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
1000 WAGONS!

5S7FouR MULE WAGONS at $40 90
.i56 fourmule Lumber Wagons, at 80 90
no -Four mule Wood Wagons, at. 90 90
~ Four mule Water Wagons, at. 30 90
III Six horse Log Wagons, at ...,. 60 90
70 Two horse Wagons at =. so TO 100 90
The above wagons are oaercd at retail, at
ahe price set forth, after having been fitted
up In a staunch and workmanlike manner
IL Unssrvicable Army Wagons,a,S is 90
Is New Thimble Skein do at $50 90
90 One Horse Carts, at...""p., 25 90
1900 Double Trees, nt.,.,,.,."..Y so
1000 Single Trees at.,",,",",~. 90
1856 Strctcher Chiansi 1000 Tongue
Chains and Nosng; also Fifth Log, Bearing
aud Trace Chains Shoyels, Spades, Axes,
Picks, Saws, etc,
4. II. STEVENS,
tranklin Pike, near crossing Nashville aud
Chattanooga Railroad, Nashville, Tenn.
March 81 sc 3m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS.

NUSTOM MADE WORK OF THE VERY
" best, French and American material, at
pyices as low as they can be made at Louis
vile or Cincinnati. warrant all my work
to.be durable and satisfactory. Es5rPublc
square, north side.
II. WESTBlBERGER.
Clarksville, Tern, March 30, '66-3m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

nts. A lady who edits a newspaper 10 one
of tho western States, says that the popu-
larity Of her Journal Is due to the fact that
people ere always expecting she will say
something she ought not 70.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

TESsEfEB BoSDs.-It Is gratifying 10 OH
serve thatvhe credit of our State In tie great
money mak Of the contiuent--New York
stands SO well. The last quotations fer
Tennessee skies was aQt and advancing
No Northern State has more solid basis for
her debts; rightly says the Louisville C6wiv;
nor q more ample provision for its entire
liquidation before its maturity, than Tennes-
see, and none whose stocks are more worthy
of confidence. For the inforp,ation of capi-
talits out Of the State, we take occasion to
say, the Legislature of the State has passed
an act providing Tor the FINDING Of all unpaid
coupons that are dne--as was done in Illinois
some years ago--including Januray, 1860,
in six per cent. bonds due in thirty years,
while the coupons due lst Jhly Of this year
and hereafter, shall be issued In legal currep-
~.
Further, the great proportion Of the State
debt was accrued In the way Of loans 10 tho
different railroads, to aid in their construction,
With o hen thereon for security, and with
interest TO be paid semi-ann nually, before 1
dividend can be declared or divided. These
roads are In q prosperous condition, and BE-
sides having to pay interest have likewise to
deposit annually, with the Comptroller Of the
State, four per cent Of the principal of these
bonds that have been loaned, sisinking fund;
which iu twenty ave years will pay OF the
entire deh..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

pTThe Baton Rouge Advocate says the
number Of dead negroes In that city every
month Is over one hundred. The negro
population of Baton Rouge does not exceed
900 aud the deaths at the present rate win
be 1900 per annum. Tp tho country tho
fatality is pot 50 great but even op The Arms
and plantations the restraining influence Of
whites Is no longer felt, and disease Is more
fatal With them, whilst promlscuops in-
tercourse, freedom Of WIN, aud want Of In
tsrest 10 thar progeny has checked their In
crease by natural means.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

CHrwrxe GpN.-Traipg ss IL may appear,
yet it il OF importance. II 1t Is of impor-
tance to have sound teeth in the middle OF
life and old age, proper precaution must be
used IN childhood. The habit of chewing
gum is like applying air pumps to the basis
Of the teeth. When the gum is separated
from the tooth, It forms Q vacuum between
itself and the tooth, and TIE consequence is .
violent strain on the dental nerves. The
bad results may not show themselves imme-
diatsly, d.. & but the roy 2, girl who , inaplgss 'a
teeth in the prime Of life. Nor is this an.
The habit, like tobacco chewing, induces all
unnatural how Of the humors toward tho
mouth, where II must DO elected; but when
from sickness or other causes, the habit must
be discontinued, tic result may be, and no
doubt has been fatal. Let young persons
and their pasents take heed. "
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

WILL ATTEND TO THE BUYING AND
W selling of REAL ESTATE, and pur-
chase and sale Of all descriptions Of property.
lie will attend to the hiring of house servants
and farm hands. Persons wishing to employ
laboters will be able to procure them by
communicating with him. He will be ready
pt all times 20 attend to any business in the
departments mentioned, either here or else
where. Having been twenty years engaged
in the business and enjoying an extensive
acquaintance through the country, he feels
confident of his ability to advance the inter-
ests of all who may call for his services.
p. S. He will make it to tive interest OF
those wishing situations, in the city or
country, to call on him.
August lS, l865-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04
Homes for the Million |

T WANT TO SELL TWELVE COMFOR-
L table PRIVATE RESIDENCES in this
city and New Providence CHEAP. Also
100, 600 Acres Of Land, from FIFTY CENTS
per acre up to any price that man may
wish. Apply to
7. d. LE6NARB,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioner.
Sept. 20, 65-u
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

#
States the rights guaranteed to them by the
Constitution Of our fathers; that peace may
again bless our homes and lire sides, and
with II we may hope for tho prosperity and
happipss we epjoyed before the war. ''''
THE FRANCHISE ELL AND IT'S CONSEQUENCES.
do not suppose there can be one mem
Der Of the Senate who can seriously believe
that one hundfed and ffty thousand fteemeu
OF Tennessee will submit to be governed by
some eight or ten thousand Of their neigh
bors without murmur or complaint. Do
you expect to make them love you or your
principles BY such measured
If 50, let US pass this bill, and upon our
return 10 our constituents we can tell them.
ave have emancipated your negroes, turned
them loose upon society without any sup
port provided for the representation jai)s
to punish the criminals or without poofE
houses 10 relieve tho distresscd--without
laws for the protection Of their persons and
property in a state 81 freedom, other than
allowing them to be Witnesses In our courts.
We have put you uppn equality With them
by depriving you Of the trouble Of govern
ing yourselyes-we have agreed to tax you
without allowing you the right Of represen-
tation-all these things have been done by
virtue Of the authority given US by the Con.
venton. whilst our associates at the North
are daily laboring to give superiority Of the
black man over the white in sil the Southern
States" s'
When our acts thus speak 10 opr constit.
uents, doubt whether we shall sleep sound
ly in our cabins at home. In our dreams
we shall behold the exasperated couutenan-
ces Of our indignant neighbors--the MARKING
Of our dogs win disturb our slumbers, fear.
ful Of the approach of guerrillas Nor will
we rest in peace 10 our homes, unless our
commanding General Thomas shall give us
. troop of cavalry to guard our domestic
6resides; as he has lately done TO some Of
our Circuit Judges when going from ono
county to another 70 perform their official
duties. Thas "caHsciencs makes cowsrds
But apt justly, and you win be sreeted ON
your return home with the blessing Of every
good man; the irregplarity In your conven-
ton aud alpctiqns win b. Overlooked ~ the
best means for the preservation Of our Gov
ernment whilst other shortcomings will be
forgotten amid the general Joy Of the peo-
pie for the'restoration of the Government 70
the principles upon which it was founded,
aud whieh had % long secured us peace aud
happiness.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

A separation from, and independence Of
those they esteemed bad neigbbors constitu-
ted their main, II not only, object.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

II II should be the pleasure Of the General
Assembly TO concur With me ~ my earnest
wish and desire TO bring about that spirit Of
harmony and good feeling which ought to
exisi among our own people In the different
sections Of The Stats; u We should succeed
in doing so, and there Is no reesop why We
should not, except the petty rivalry hmopg
our politicians in search OF place, we could
meet our constituents with cheerful copnte-
nances and tell them that our glorious State
had, with one voice, adopted the platform a
East Tennessee's noblest SOP, in his manly
efforts to preserve the Governmsnt and re-
store to tho States, and the people Of 'hs
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-04

We claim to be the representatives Of a
great and gallant State, and, As such, II be-
comes an Imperative duty, row more than
at any other time, TO use all just and fair
means TO quiet the disturbances, to subdue
the passions and extirpate the preudices
growing out OF the late unhappy contest,
and to restore to the people, as far as practi-
cable, the peace and prosperity they enjoyed
before the war. All our efforts should be
directed 10 the accomplishment Of that end.
The glory OF our State, the permanenee OF
Republican institutions, the happiness and
prosperity Of our children may depend upop
the liberality and magnanimity displayed
toward the gallant and brave mep who have
recently surrendered to the United States and
given solemn pledge To sustain tho Conhti-
tuition and laws.
! You inquire Of mo bow this Is 70 be done
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-03
OFFICIAL.

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED III tite
POST Office at Evansville, State OF 1ndlana'
on the I'd day of July, 1866 g. -
ns5-TO obtain any of these letters, the
a41nIieant must cali for advertised let
ters. :" give the date of the list, and pay one
cent for advertising. ~ 81
Ee4T If not called for within one month,
thew will be sent to the Dead-Letter Office.
Free Delivery of letters by carriers, at the
residence of owners, in cities OF $1,000 1n-
habitants or over, may be secured by OBJ
serving the following Rales'
l. Direct letters to the street and number,
as well as the pOst-office and State.
2. Head letters with the writer's post
Office and State, street and number, sign
them plainly with full name, and request
that answers be directed accordingly.
g. Letters to strangers and transient visit
Ors in a town or city, whose special address
may be unknown, should be marked, in
the lower left-hand corner, with the word
60 Transient"
f. Place the postage-stamp on the upper
right-hand corner, and leave space be-
tween the stamps and direction for post
marking without interfering with the
writing.
N.B.-A request for the return of a letter
to the writer, if unclaimed within thirty
days or less, written or printed with the
writer's name, post-office, and State across
the left-hand end of the envelope, on the
face side, win be complied with at the
usual rate of prepaid postage, payable
when the letter is delivered to the writer.
-GSec. %, Law OF 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-03
New York Market.

NEW YORK, July 2. .
CoTToN-Nominal; 36@3Sc for Middling.
FLoUR-Opened quite active at l5@21c
higher, and common grades closed quiet at
loo l5c advance; 81 75@8 80 for Extra State;
So 8OC0l0 % for Extra Round Hoop Ohio,
and $40 30(d13 rs for trade brands.
WHIsKY-Quiet at 81 1892 n for Western.
WHEAT-Opened decidedly firmer, but
closed dull and dropping, at 81 10 for New
No. 2 Milwaukee; 50 90 for No. do, and
50 30 for White Michigan.
RYE-Firm; Western, 81 %.
BARLEY and BARLEY MALT-Dull.
CoRN-Opened &c better, and closed fairly
active at &c advance; 83@S5c for unsound
Guiding n lot sold early in the day at 8Sc.
OATS-Under large supply of inferior are
very heavy, and l@2c lower; 5l@53c for
new Western; Zoe for new Iowa.
RICE-Dull. -~s
COFFEE-Duu.
SuGAR-DuIl; Cuba at l01aql114c.
PETRoLEUM-Dull; 2312924c for crude
39@40c refined in bond.
PoRK-Firmer but quiet; S32 30932 81 for
New Mess, closing at $32 40 cash; $40 50 for
Old Mess, and SIG % for prime.
L.ARD--Heayy and lower sales $50 bbls.
BrTTER~Dun; 3O@33c for Ohio 25@4Oc
for State,
MONEY MARKET Easy, at 4@5 per cent
on call loans.
STERLING ExCHANGE-Dull at 81 081a@
/ 90.
GoLD-Irregular, unsett ed and firmer,
opening at 1j43s, declining to 1875, advanc-
ing to 1857, and closing at 1875.
GoVERNMENTS-Dull, and without de-
cided change.