davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-19
FROM WASHINGTON,
A Chapter from the Record Of
One Of J0hnson's Friends.
The Eject Of sAe Peace Proe1a m stto.,
-4hs Gaze or Jeaef.oa Davts.

F,om On, f,,,n r.,
w.sT1~o-a. q,
AS win be remembered ~. eacond Fnsrr,
rntion OF the late President .na .ha a;.s.as
fu1 accompanying acena l., zt,ss .ss1s'
johnson was The main o.,a, aaa.,... ae.s -'
Saturday. On the Moods ee1,.@,- ea w
or Republican sanato~s ..a '" 80 asI =,
.i-mfdst nj sts-aet,ha-s,,s,, s.Asu As.1: ~ y
rose and offered resolution setting torth 49,
Vice President Johuson by bfs scsnds,ans - ~ sas
duct in the Senate ebanl,er m - ooa, -. 49,
the Inauguration had beror1e s,Iit - ~ = 49,.
against the nation, and calling an hin, ~ =.
sign. The mover OF the resointtor .,,,o,+ :.
It with come very stronp- remnrka r. ~,
mated discussion spraue nm. n vb,.h 49,
tors Fesscnden. Henderson Cora, 80 -.
or two others. part,c,nated ss,ato. a rs W
den moved to lay the resolution on tbc t.,1s ~
Senator Henderson also opposed II, adon,tnn
| He tried to- place the behavior of w. "
President in less opprobrious 1,cbt y,
argued that Mr.. johnson. having hecn,,a i.
bilita:ed By previous s,cknesa had :fnnna :,
necessary to use some stfn,nlants n orJas =. :.
strengthen himself sufficiently for his anne.;
auce in public, and that he. had unfortnnst a.,
] imbibed an excessive uuant,tv sonate.
Cowan likewise objected to the ndont,on =,
the resolution, : but on entirely dif,eren,
grounds. In very vehement tone he ,ro,, ed
that, as tho Republican party had deliberate.
~ saddled itself with this national disura ~
in the person Of the Vice President by norn,,
mating bin In It's National Convention thev
ought to reap the legitimate fruits of tbeir
action, and bear them patiently to the end NJ
his term. In the course Of his remarks he
uphraided the Vice President as beast in
human shape; as vulgar demaeopue and
low-1ung sans ct.lotte, with other cbnrce
epithcts!
=, Now, man with the least trace or aace,o,
In his composition would consider b,m.o,f, ~
terly dishonored aud deeraded in tbe 49,. y
his compccrs II found In intimate associat,on
With an individual whom he had thus cIas ,e5
among the lowest Of the low. But this mar
not only Is now one OF tue principal and NM.
constant fawuers Mt the White Uonsa ~.
also has the assurance of appearing hae,,o II.
fellow Senators In eager rivalry w3th no,,,t
tie and Dixon. az 4 zra,ous cb.rn,o. 80
most ardent admirer of Andrrw .Ioh..aa, ~,
The most disgusting feature NJ th1s raat.a'
is, that the President lnows tbe h,.ta.S
this caucus, and that. while he ho.as s.ao.
Sumner. who acted cnnscten,iors,v sas @so' sl
a solemn sense OF pnb,ir dntv =. 49,. ~.
thor Of the resolution. With Imn,ac c,,,. ~ ~
tetness, admits to his tepderest emhrscas ~.
unprincipled hypocrlte, who rer,1ed h1.,
from personal and partisan motives.
THE EFFECT OF TIE PEACE ppoc, .,t.ro>,
A telegram has already fnforna3 ,.o,,. ~.
fnrs of ,bo 3o,;or. .,,sa....t AeA
, 1866-04-19

:, derstandlnr between them will naturally =
yantupe both. uRectlacation of the fro
tIer., uEatuzal boundary liues.,' ara I
Il o}tcnest used dfplomatic terms for French a,
| Pr,,ssfan projects. The two Goyernmcn
stand a1one In Eufsne in threatening The oc
ero1 peace, Tue, Russia has been tieTour
since the time Of Peter the Great with d
ambition of planting her flae on The sborps
The Bosphorus and although her .manitr
destfny',, seems for the moment to he In abc
oncc vet she IL eyerlast1nulv nn.bIn4 h
,phorts further md further from her oriu,n
confines and absorh,nc tbe terr,torjes NJ nat,
chiefs and kings. Bnt these Muscor,tc Inv
s,ons and annexatfons do not en1,nrpr n
nooco If Fnrono. and mcv :, a oor,st, -
t.,t ha n,,,,,te1 and arcnsed nm tI,o r.-a,,,,
~ orr chor,,c IN such regions os noLhe-. su =.
Tr,r,ston hc,no tor the better :, na1v sno,, ~
has her .sdes,tny,, In Tho a,rcct,o, ~ ~,
49, v.x,fon. b,t sho h,a ~. 49, 80 80
oo,,f,, ~ crs1it o,non,et ha, t.llou .e.,e
e,an,,a. - 49, 80 no-s tA.n .,,h.",,o'.
Esanao asa p-,,..,o 49, 49, oa,,s t.ra rN.AN 1e'
80 - 49,. ~ e1 ~ uo'si1
11..1t - - ~ ~ ~
49, D. e:,a.,.. ~ | '.t..n ~ ~ ,ooAtus
IN. Ars u.s. ~, as'.t " tus aosoll
..on " tas aal'Si oo.na psAle'pa1'1'es aa
.n 49, eu". =. asa.p'.s ss ~ n,a .a-aa ..
49, E.no,.au n'Ar RI Aaa ~ ~ Ga s..oo teaso
49,, sat,.aa aa.o.ss,- 1 eoaa' 1.,'a,s n'naf
onou s,ss.aass -. 49,. sS...,. Apoa noo..u'.e'
80. e.. sn "5 n..,,o,. ~ u "asS,' :. v.ns W tn
enss aAu l,.. .sA pJP's - su4us .ue'
saau ~. a a,-"a ~ saea sepse'.se la1e.s
1"u =. Ias r'"er' r.",o oes "u sAue WIZ
, 1866-04-19
FROM VIRGINIA.
A Glimpse Of JEFF. Davis in
Prison, /

, l dtfFercrf Thev locl- t1,ro,,rr, 1,H..... -
rom different st,ndno,nts =. ~ ..as. -
! ,ect. with d}tferent resn1,s Tbo son,hs-- e,ts
iof course viii, r1cent,ors, ,,a. -.
At the deadly fountain of .I,n.r,, ,hst -. ,
r very b,oof7 seems t,fntad 7r,b ~ ,.n-e..
evil lnsts. anf, reason md ri,ht 90 na.,,s:.
to favor their se,7ah ana ,,rho1, 1a.."
would like 10 tell von all r saw o,d no.
bnt must content nvsa,r ,nx 1.,.,, ''s ~ .ss,. -
Of oplv a faw Inc15.nts ~ t,sra, 'ee's
prEnsnupa Avn p,cn,,,,
On nv wav bomav.., fsa.-s ~.
lima I stonned one 5or a. pa.a1.s,'.N 49, ~. wv
town of some IN nm ;nhs sh,t.n,. s ,s sa.,
and c-ow,nr NV T.. ' rtms,.. ann a"a oaes .n,u
More than hnlf the nf1ni,e- ~ - a aa.ees' us so.s a.
meet arc neeroes-indeed ~. - = tasoas ,sa ,.
most ,.re,vwher,, ~ 49, sa.... M ~ sese ~,
cationq and ntrs,c c,,man.. ea. ~ 49,. .ao ,ost1
cr,t1crre ~ ths e1nsn.,;.,,e =. oosn m.'es
sr,,l md hriotlv a,.1,,-s, .s, ~
,or,.st. II ,s as,,..s.s.s ~ .NN. sue po'u's o. u
bardment h, .o,,- f,-nes W. tAe ~ oon ~
shc,l vcra +hrc,r,, 49, H., ~ |AaI oe'o>
we ,v.nt ..on ~ p,a,,. - au
mt,es d,stsnt ~, u tIa.hao -" entS,t"
1rha,a a., o,.a,t;vs ~. w. Asl 'isl.et
Hcr the ovsrn,ns,,t 49, w. ~ "As "as eiee.ee
l.,a to- o.,,,...... ,,..-eas 0.4ssu = ''ast
of orr o,11ont ~ ~. 80 e.,," s 'e.uai' =,
ta.rsr, Hnht =, A.. nss. u 'aien ID .n
'AA' potA'' "cfe oein
oecenl'y ealea 4of'
THE SEVEN DAYS BATTLES.
t~a ~ams ~ tne e,ty slsltca inc helds {
ral oahs, oa,nes' Mi''s and Malvern Hlll
nt ,nof'oie !or Inc plooay scenes enacted O
$rAn. L.
, 1866-04-19

seefet Treaty made Between M,r,-r
s4A sAd tho so8 Of the LJhern,r- =
AuKnntan ltur btae. ~
, 1866-04-19
FROM EUROPE.
Our London Correspondence.

Austria aud PruseiA-Count RtssnaFk
and bis uast1r-Tbe Allies oFrhe Bel
JGeFeDtA-AHAS5s In Ftanee-The he.
form Movement In EnEIand-Pos4-
script.
, 1866-04-19

Neurs1.-CosoDer Wagner yesterday forenoon
held an Inquest on tho body Of Charles Peter Wang.
The roan who w1s killed On Tuesday alternoon'
being run over By locomotive On the Pittsburgh.
Fort Wayne chicago Railroad track, pesr ,he
corner Of Archer road and Stewart avenue. The
jury hter returning 4 ye1tict Of "aceddeptal
1ealh eeverel. ccnsured the railroad company for
AuowioE their employees TO rrn their tlains tGFde
,ne Sly um11s a greater peed than stx miles per
honf. II having been proven thar the accommodation
uain eausnE lht eeath oi Wang. wa. running Il
The rue Of eighteen miles per aour
, 1866-04-19
FROM OREGON,

3he Rn3ny Scazon-The yegesatfye
Force Of the Counrry-fsause OF the
Want Of fEUrrEy-Tne Mining Exclte-
nent-f'lacer Mlues-Eold Adventu.
rera-1f'elr Heal and Ideal Deattny.
Especial CORES epondence Chicago Tribune.
, 1866-04-19


and his uast1r-Tbc Allies oF oFrhe Rel.
NRereHsa-Aaasss In F1anee-Ehe Re-
form Movement In Enslaud-PosG-
script.
[From Our Own Correspondent
LONDON, March 81, 1865.
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
1t seems almost impossible that war can be
avoided between the two great German Pow
ers. Each days telegra1ns from the Coutl
pent are more belllcose than those Of the pre-
ceding, and 1t would now appear that nothing
but IN accident can prevent hostilities break.
ing out on u colossal scale. The sJmpathies
OF this country are unanimously on the side
OF Austria-Dot merely because that Empire
is considered to be the weaker Of the two; and
that Prussia has long disgustcd Europe with
her perpetual gasconading and military
rowdyism, but because right is apparently
with her opponent and rival. Prussia, under
the leadership OF Bismark, has been ,perpc-
tually "breaking the peace" for years past.
The war in schleaWig- Holsteln WIS her doing
solely, A.stria having been led into 1t unwIl-
llDg1y and with great difficulty aud her pre-.
sent policy is known to be based upon the
idea of fself.aegrsndizcment at the expense OF
the smaller German Powers and the dfsrup.
tlou Of the Austrian Empire, The English
press, thus far, has not diyed far beneath the
surface Of this question; but Her Majesty's
Government and the better informed portion
OF our public men. have an uneasy feeling that
Napoleon III aud Count Bismark are DO.
lucal partnership. If VIC apply the sound
old legal query cui bono to this partnership
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

The Tennessee Legislature re-Rssem.
bled yesterday. Ii is understood that
those boilers who were re elected will
not be admitted 20 their seats.-CR
ciluafi Commercial
So saith the Cincinnati Commercial
Is 1t surprising TO any one Of the least
penetration that a leading journal in
another State should Jump at such a
conclusion when our political sutoma-
tons lLeglslators) are worked by wires
in the hands Of INSCRIPTIONS and de
signing men, some OF whom, we have
no doubt were never within the limits
OF the State, They use them for the
same purpose as did ihe monkey the
cato pull the chestnuts oil the hot
stove.
We have no overweening confidence
in our judgment as 10 the &C ion the
present jaundiced Legislature willtake
IN regard TO those who withdrew, and
who we're reelected BY their consti-
tuency-thereby giving emphatic aud
indisputsbie evidence that they APPROX
ed OF and endorsed their course-but
We are quite certain that If they pre-
vent them from taking their seats they
violate the Constitution Of the State.
and commit a gross and hagrant out
rage upon those who elected them
Any overt act however, on their part
would not surprise as much, IS we lis
tened atteuuvely TO this angus, body
for one hour, what q martyrdomD and
finally came 10 the conclusion that
there was but little OF no difference be
tween its proceedings and those which
transpire IN the Lunatic Asylum if
any, the advantage was decidedly in
favor of the Asylum -hisys.3g East
Trruege-rg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
gaalrllle a(niou.
TUESDAY, APRIL "a, 1865.

There is great disposition abroad
amongst the radicals to make the i'm
preston upon the popular mind that
the majority Of the loyal men of Ten
nessee are opposed TO the policy of the
President OF the United States, and in
favor Of whatever Congress may pro
pose. Those who are doing this may
be honest but they misrepresent the
facts, The State Administration and q
majority Of the Legislature are opposed
to the Presidents policy; as they would
be TO any policy which promised sn
early adjustment Of our sectional diff
culties. But minority Of the Legisla-
ture, and majority Of the loyal men
Of the State, the men entitled 10 vote
under the Franchise Law, are with
President johnson. They have una
bated confidence in his integrity and
Craftsmanship, and sustain his restora-
ton policy because they believe it has
already been greatly beneficial, and
had it been seconded, as it ought to
have been, by Congress, would have
restored the nation to harmony and
prosperity before the end Of the pres
ent year. Whenever they have an op-
poTtunity TO make themselves heard
they will show Enthusiastically where
they stand. Those who follow the Gov
ernor and the radicals constitute q
very lean majority. The Legislature
may pass the Franchise Bill now pend
ing, and if the Governor executes il
faithfully and honestly, the next gen
ersl elections will tell the tale. We
shall have a Governor and Legislature
the opposite Of those who now rule anc
misrepresent the people.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

A Fatal FIGur-On the Sin inst
some fifteen miles west Of this place on
the old stage route leading to Nash.
/ vile, occurred a fracas. which termi
mated in the life Of one Of the parties
/ being taken. Five men armed with
/ muSkcts and State authority. proceeded
/ 90 arrest Robert Day and Asburv Rask.
I ct, two mountain despsrsdoes. with the
intention Of bringing them 70 Justice
/ They succeeded IN arresting Day, three
OF them taking charge Of him. while
the other two went in search of Basket
They had not proceeded far tin Dav
suddenly drew revolver, which they
had carelessly failed to search for and
demanded their surrende- With this
commenced a regular fight Dav fired
al ole OF the men, grazed him across
the breast while he was bringing his
piece % level Day fred 4 second
time, the shot taking effect in the butt
OF bis gun, Immediately Day and two of
his oaptors fired simultaneously Dsv's
shot again missed its mark. Oae Of the
other shots took effect, iuiiictine NOR.
tai wound The robber. determined
not 10 be oui-done, skedaddled ana cot
away, bat cane in and died next morn.
ing. Those after Basket heard the
hung sud returned 10 know the cause.
giving hlm an opportunity, which was
improved, 70 escape Justice is slow,
but sure, and those who depend on vi 4
olaung her laws for living, will fail in 4
the end-hNgsion East TsHyesssaH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
Washington Items.

WAsHRGTOs, April l2-An American
gentleman, now in Europe, informs his
correspondent in this city that Mr..
Fillmore has recently written to Presi
dent johnson in the strongest terms oil
commentator of his policy.
The comparatively Insignificant po-
sition occupied by Chief Justice Chase,
on the Bench Of the Supreme Court, is
the subject Of general remark. Mar.
shall almost invariably carried the
Court with him. fancy generally did
so. But Chase never, in any case
where the Court is divided Thus, is
this partisan Judge almost daily humil-
lated aud rebuked by his own associ-
atesl So the "whirlIng of time has its
revenges," and the fanatical sower of
dissension and promoter of discord be-
tween the different members of the
American family, though raised to the
Hottest pinnacle OF the Federal Judi
ciary, finds himself without influence
and without obedience. Like Lear
that poor, discrowned King al
ready begins to learn that the honors
which should accompany old age" are
not for him, and that his future career
is to be as barren and as profitless as
though he were consigned for life TO
the remotest corner of New Mexico
APRIL 20-The Post-office AppTopria-
ton Bill coming up in-the Senate yes
terday, Mr. Henderson, Of Missouri,
offered the following significant amend
ment.
and Be Il further enacted, That in all
cases in which persons have been iap
pointed, either during the recess or
during the session of the Senate, as As
sistant Postmaster or other civil officer
under the Government where appoint
ments require the consent of the SEN
ate, aud whose appointments having
been submitted to the Senate have been
rejected, or not consented to before the
adjournment thereof, no money shall
be drawn from the Treasury, or used
from any fund or appropriation made
or created by law to pay the salaries Of
such persons under such appointments
or under any previous appointment to
the same office for services rendered
after such adjournment, and If any
such person shall, after such adjourn
ment, be appointed 10 the same office,
no money shall be drawn or used as
aforesaid 10 pay his salary, until his
appointment shall have been consent
ed to by the Senate at its succeeding
session.
Senator Henderson's amendment is
viewed as the beginning OF the Radical
attempt 10 head off the President in
the appointment Of officers after the
Senate has refused to confirm them IL
is assumed by the rule-or-ruin party
that Mr. johnson will, after Congress
RdjOurns, appoint such persons as the
Senate may have rejected.
The receipts of the United States
Treasury FOR the past three quarters of
the present fiscal year are So, 100000
more than the entire receipts Of last
year
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
More Bad Luck.

Some time during the past winter
Major Hastings, together with num-
Der of emigrants, left Mobile, Ala, for
Brazil The vessel was wrecked in the
Gulf of Mexico, and the emigrants re-
turned with loss of all their baggage,
etc. Determined not 10 be frustrated,
the Msior got another v"""sl. the
stsamer lE--s-seI, and started again
Ou the 10Th ult on his voyage, this time
with thirtyfour companions. They ar
rived at Key West, Florida, on the 30th
ult, but we're detained there by bad
weather eight days. Meantime, says
the Mobile Advertiser, from which We
gather the facts, the small pox made
its appearance among the passenger
The Captain Of the Margere. then de-
termined 10 return to Mobile, although
Major Hastings and most Of the pas
sengers made a written protest against
it, preferring TO continue the voyage.
The Margaret accordingly left Key
West on the It'll inst, and arrived at
Fort Morgan on the lIth. The steamer
and passengers were Immediately put
in quarantine. The passengers are now
encamped on shore, in charge of DR..
Guild, quarantine physician, Of whose
attentions 10 them Major Hastings
speaks in terms Of much praise
There have been two deaths, and are
now some eight or ten cases. Itis re-
markable, toe, that all, or nearly all,
had not only been previously vaccina-
ted. but we're revaccinated in Mobile
before sailing.
The pluck Of one Of the passengers
an old man by the name of Daniel
deserves notice. Although himself
very in Of smallpox, he opposed the re-
turn Of the vessel, had his will made,
in which he enioined his family to pro-
coed, in ANY event. 70 Brazil and be-
come subjects OF that empire. He also
30 devised bis property that none Of it
should pass into the possession of any
of his family that should remain in the
United States.
Major Hastings, and al his comrades
who can afford it, now propose 10 so to
New York and take passage from that
city for Brazil
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
HOUSE oF REPRESENTATIVES,.

MOAbAf, April ..
After the morning business was con
cluded, report from the Committee OF
Elections was read. The majority reported
in favor of admitting the late resigninQ
members to seats, while that Of the minorifS
protested against It,
Mr.. Mullins moved the non concurrence
with the majority report.
Messrs. Smith Of Hsrdeman, Wines, Mar
tin, and Raulsion spoke on the subject, when
the vote on the question Of non-coneur.
ring with the majority report was taken,
with the following result
Those voting TO non-coucur are: Messrs.
Anderson, Arnell, Blackmsn, Donaldson.
Gilmer, Grimmitt, Huson, Hale, Inman,
Jones Of Claiborne, Jones Of Green, Kerchi-
val, Mason, Maxwell, Melton, Morris, Mul-
Inns, Murphy Norman, Num-, Patton, Por-
ter Of Wayne, Pucketi, Raulston, Sheppard,
sipclsir, Shultz, Smith Of Hardeman, Snod
DERBY, ThoFnburgh, Underwood, Waters
Walker, WEIGH, Wines, WoOdooek, and
Woods-42.
Those voting no are: Messrs. Brown, Ba-
ker, Clingan, owsrd, Elliott, Grove, Jarvis,
MaTable, Martin, Moss, Overstreet, Parks,
Porter Of Henry, Symmetry, Stegald, War
reB, Williams, Mr.. Sp, aker Heiskell.-lS.
So the majority report advocating the ad-
mission of the reelected members was non
concurred in.
Mr.. Arnell moved that the report Of the
minority be adopted. Carried by ayes AZ,
noes ls--the vote being exactly the same as
the preceding one, thus declaring the sp-
plying members not entitled 10 their seats.
On motion, the House adjourned until .
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

The Mobile Register puts at The head Of
its columns the name Of the rebel Com
inander-in- Chief, Robert Z. Lee, IS a cab
didate for President Of the United states, in
the canvass Of 1865, and Temaszs that there
is a concerted organiza ion nov in progress
10 put forward ethe model hero Of the Coz
federacJ" as 'fthe State Rights Democratic
candidate" IN the next campaign
The above paragraph meets our eye
for the first time in the columns Of the
Charleston south Carolinian, where it
does not appear as original, though no
clue is given 10 trace its origin
We have never put at the head Of
our columns, nor otherwise suggested
the name Of General Lee, or of any
other person, as a candidate for the
Presidency of the United States. We
have enough to attend to, without
meddling with esidentmaking-es
pecially while it is yet unsettled wheth
es we are in the Union OF out Of it
Mobile AdUerhssr and Register
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

DRUEEENEEsS n THE SESGTE The
Radicals are demanding the expulsion
Of Mr.. McD0ugall Of California, from
the Senate, on the ground that his in.
temperate habits unfit him to discharge
the duties Of Senator. VIII they also
ssk, Tor the same reason, that Chan,
dler and Wade and Howard and Nye
and Jim Lane aud Yates and Sprague
be expelled Win the newspaper in
this State, which are vehemendy in
dlgnant over the alleged misconduct Of
AcDougall, expostulate vita Governor
oglesbyf We make no defense Of
drunkenness in Democratic Senators,
but we want Abolitionists TO clean
their own doorstsps before making a
olamor over what is unsiehtly in 9th
ers Will they rebuke their own whis-
Ky bloated partisan leaderS-CEieJgo
Tunes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24
MARRIED

In this city. on sunday sftsTnoou, ATrii ed. s.
o'c1Oek. al the Cathedral, ~ Father Walsh, hisI
CHARLOTTE DoHERTT to Mr.. CHAs. T BEAVxAE, 81
OF Nashville.
We acknovlsdgs the receipt Of N abundaut sup.
ply OF cske ard vine. We have crank the spark
ling beverage, snd over every goblet Ee invoked .
blessing for you both. Nay you realize the felicity
Of welded love, snd live long 10 enjoy the coniugal
blessings that naturally spring from love ard ra.rS
mony.
Twin roses, npening % one stem,
which minRi NJ. breathe Their fresh peTfCu1es
Which the same pesTly deWdrops gem,
Which the same sunlight tints with bloom.
Twin stars, that in the depth OF Heaven
Blend their bright beams, and make taem one
The clouis that 10 the glow Of evening
Seem welded to the setting sG1-"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

FtxE CRor PsosPECrs-The Rome
lGaD Courier says there has seldom
been better prospects for wheat and
corn clops in upper Georgia than the
present, at this time Of the year. The
wheat has some times been more for.
ward. bat rarely has there been bet
ter stand, or it been more thrifty.
Last week was favorable for planting
corn. and the time was well improved
by the planters. Nearly all the best
LANDS in this section OF the State hav-
ing been well prepared, wall be under
cultivation this year The oat crop has
been materially iBjured-the fruit crop
promises finely.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

A lady, modeshy attired, was on her
way 70 New York, on board one Of the
Hudson river night boats. She sal
quietly reading in the ladies cabin,
when aashily-dressed dame, q shade
or two whittier outside installing her
for a servant rudely aocostui her with,
DO you know this cabin Is for ladiesY'
Certainly do, was the answer, "And
have been wondering for some time
why you are here"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-24

of making its prosperity be- lefeial 10
the whole country. There may be
another. Possibly that intel est may
bear tax much lghtened, sa y q quar-
ter part Of that now impos' I'd. The
alternative then would be between
s tax that utterly destroys, nd q tax
that with constantly increas ing pro-
duction, would yield coEst sntly IN
crossing revenue.