davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-16
ghierdr3tIiche Gpgeifica.

1hieraratliebe Gpeeificn.
1c Tlaiten IN Mtab0houitalttn ........ $40
Giu,eiue 30. nit GsbravGS. Nnirelltn0..
BE 8ies ~slrScuetea lp'tttr &alten- tDet Sdlatltl'
Ttii. rad, Giniutouu9 Sts Prciics yer gct poeI
grprcs rad, ilseAb ttlcr 9antsSs gc8sIb perlNtdt.
W2m %asreiilre;
,,GuupbreO8'
Gtcetfc GtomDr2atbte Wfeetctue
GDtapany'', .
Office uub Depot: sir. COZ, Sreaonap,
sr. sump6ress mirb taaIid in ieiner stfice
miiutfib ptcr brtettd, iiter ale &ransletiss Srriltn
Msenter in Baltimore:
%. s.. Of a b Gnb
Gplcmo @pgers. (bctr27,1 1911 Il. ny
IN bsetr SaFrsitit, no 10 p,ets nniersr G;uie an
GrtSItuue Itibs,, ltntsu mir bic 2iimert iain!eit aIf
.aner's Gbcrrg gectptal'. pas Mot ltII
Sunsn IL SGuupicn, icnecin ale HnnBeit. II. :Sals'
Iciceu furiit. "a mir eS i'll lnlCrer Sanltite lelt pltf
len &. b.sl Nseiauif, tSrusn mir aus retibnI9tr
Grfabruus BON ieuner GittIamfeit f~piedsn. va get
p!eIte,d,t Qntete cute Selntitifl; dbtr iprpe;t Enltre
@riattpua rtt6t bat lid biciss lei ape1ten, as BAG
ttNe esmisi.n. Gfine NiliunacH iius alsttnaBt6 u.
oan; perfa6lit. IS last lth arBcnchpt etaneb!ner
rnb ioltc III ieoer San,tlie ais Sfns AtGeil enc H:atft
pon SsiHipsrcsr, wc!de autanes leinlsr5 ihttn;u
abr, wtnu seInaGidiiiat, p~elrt9enb mi 9et1hltd'
ipe,bsn. 5nr Saae ittr. (N..S. .Re1titter'") t@r)
ag- 5r @aintsr, enit esbsebtrgfostft bes rli.
Eid,tt Ra;f,rS unb fpatrr ldnNtSbrtser SeitarSt bee
RBniss BON Yrtufeu. III "a SiDnsr0agen.S %peraieu:
lino bel aGeu 2ethen 6eS SmbsS II. br @slents, lpts
BrpitbaGsn, gcsers. @eitrtl'ie 't. btlt;ns 81 tmftee'
len. Sbu, i.tbcn bic itmttteip aitciItn .3cuguitie her
bbtfen serritafttu III @urcpa 5gt &eite. NAN ter'
asiic ri6t, rprtoulnsloe1 nails id an 9r. yelnter,
stl. 20, St-@alttutcreitr', III n'snesH. .
Scht mad, benz Gpiiar 2eoel!
Str. s41A, Baltimore, rabt Spaicapfr.
Dort erteltct Sbr
f&6ne aol6plattntt S9mud faden;
Elbsrpiattirte Mieuagcr;
Flterr Tofale; Betet;
SaiSrSrfben II |.
pber tratnb &tpns, bat hter e~inihld2t; Sstr tonni
Gud, eanit nur iIr etnsu . rllar oeifsbsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-16
On snuuEt bcI Sciueu Giuhcru

f oIabraure pbcr Rlltt s;er i9aBrpsD cbsr EpptfanteIS
rbtr sd aiGt9frt4paer !37bueu fiebir coer gGGtmsE
p6erS 8tremiaisSe sit petcen chr S;ttbnrnsn o:er
Z bnapfea pccr p,Qlsm o6cr &su&Euircn Dotr SHars
IaNicttr Deer 3tastberic coer idHn ae G%rtaiiln8
cStr i:tbit Sirrpbeir bttleu, ME es Gatieneen 6e8lidt
1t unb ,6slt4 nod 8'itGt, Wera On nnr INNER Gin
4iIfd,n ron
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-16

SAM
r,sue muftsr
prn 0aaetnriGiturtsfi.
Earlier .RrpnIendt ten (ebaneelter).
G~tbltotGet
SpesfeSlmn,tr
Sans9arB
Stden ~
SeIeteIid8tn,
etsarr.n Grsdrber uTt
ieine fran54iti@e 8rcn3er.
q. y. artbcm
Scr. Is, Morb 2ittripitr.
g%asr5bren psrstu gu biltGst qreiien anes
trat9t. t22e-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-16

9ufdjusibe< Il. S3dbsttnterrtht.
SD trti;5te mid htu scehtlen Cameo mi llrler.
tt6le 30 @ianstr(@re'c;us II. @inr:cltens Der 8niosl;
eutb bringe i'd mtlit94 eibaa4trei II. w lid'In;il,@ rtc t
auer Nrt II GrnnernB Aie!ncltn WtapGet cItbeilsH
mir llrts not III ieoe: polcfltett.
Wab. Srante,
(64-D sir. 43. NlbsmMlesI @de Ron 3rmharsfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-16
IuWprScruuo

GA relu Menu q 1t Ii It gctHmann i'd he
NH Iet y Gdgeg njd,l FAT itb,H laii:n, 10 i2loCe ID
I'm hermit onf, Gianrsn . Not "A StIneer iu mil
surid;utsWm; lpnit itnS ,ptr aul inner aelWteeea,
Glifabetb 8cbrn;ann, 8tb. gtn5
(6t-6) gtr. IL UIlHnar'5 9paTt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-16

Or. Gbuaro Stirling 1T icst ar
Stsle etS nuSDetretenen !6rn. 5psm 8Nb.
nens0trettor ers Hew Jprter @iatttbea.
tiers.
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

BOARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTs-FoR ONE OR
ID two gentlemen, in private family No 81 Columbia
street.
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

CEVENTEEN VILLA SITES AND SUMMER BOARD
- House for sale auction the premises TuesdAy
May q The beautiful property the Highlands Of Naye
sink, j. the Colonel Jsnes half
mile from the Atlantic Pavilion, viii be sold in lots Of 70 y
EACH Terms They command fine views Of tho
bay good boating and bathing prvieges
The Barclay Sea Bird from Chambers street
8L O'Clock and return day Maps and nfor
nation Of L s. TALLMADGE, II Nassau street. Ii stormy
will be 70 the sd
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

CTEAM SAW MILL. FOR sALE-A FIRST CLASS
- three brick mill with two story addition, situated
the OF the city of Baltimore containing upright
and circular saw for saving veneers and
cieni rented gu, 70 fuel bill Lot PIG feet By .
This is the mill OF this In the city For sale
remarkably low figure For particulars apply 10 JOHN
GLENN Co, Real Estate Brokers' 80 Second street, Bal
imore
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

ONLY $1,000 PART CAsH-FoR A. PRETTY COT.
~ tags and about X acre, in South Bergen good view
and nclghborhood l> miles from Jersey City Apply at
Gro0ly's barber shop, Prospect Hall, Bergen.
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

MELROSE-FOR SALE. A SMALL HOUSE WITH
I good garden, IL lots well stocked with every kind o1
fruit trees including 2so grapes Of various kinds all IN fga
the premises r. MCHUGH Elton street, of Court
land minutes from Harlem bridge. Take cars
10 Mott street.
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

CEvBRAL CHANCES.-FeR SALE, WITH OR WITH.
y furniture, very handsome Cottage, beautifully
situated At Clifton L. I'VE minutes from landing cont.ins
Is cstern and well water IN kitcA
pump collar under whole house. heated BY Harvoye
best furnace In excellent anie sna
ing class plenty OF shade price for house
and furniture only 4l0o terms exchange Tor pSi-
dwelling In cty VIII rent furnished 70 o,st clas: p-
KILPATRfCK under Bulls Head Bank. ! 's o let nrse
class four story brown stone House. near Cs. Park VET
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

FURNISHED HOUSE, WITH Is ACRES OF LAND, CN
oasteton Hill l. X mile from ferry to let for u:
well ni~ely laid out Inquire Of A. Ii. WAC
NER, is Wall street. N Y
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

NOR SALEM BROOKLYN, OPPOSITE CARROLL
park the new brown front House: just finished,
with ali the modern improvements. Also Farm In Somer
set county will exchange tor vacant lots Inquire Of
d. VOORHEES,, no 209 President street
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

TIOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-SITUATED AT STUY-
n vesant landing Columbia Co large two story brto
fruit; good stable The house commands fine View
the pleasantly situated and within three
walk of the Hudson River Railroad depot For
particulars inquire Of Capt r. G. WILBUR, 2eer
Hardin, foot OF Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

TOR sALE-DEsIRABLE RESIDENCES AT NEWARK.
Irvington Elizabeth, New Brunswick, Orange, Bloom.
field Clair Passac Staten Island Long Island, an
localities the Hudson and In Westchester county;
W. p. SEYMOUR III Broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-05-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A NEAT TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, WITH BASE
n ment and undcrcelar, just completed with all modern
including fixtures (possesson i'm mediate
ly) will be sold low applied for at once 10 WIN. MACkAY,
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

VNINDERMERE HOUSE. GREENWOOD LAKE,
w Orange county. Y.The proprietors having pur
chased reed and furnished this house. have opened for
families single persons Fine fishing boating &C. Car
the l0A M trains New York. via Erie Rail-
road at Monroe Mondays and Wednesdays and 4:30 r.
N. train Saturday. After July will run daily. For
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET A HANDSOMELY
N furnished Second Floor TO small family with private
table. Also Third Floor to party of gentlemen, without
board The highest references required Apply at3 West
street.
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

4 minutes walk from depot very handsomely located;
about half Of land variety Of fruit and shade
trees good stable terms easy. Inquire OF wN CRUIK
SHANK CO. Broadway. floor,
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

LNOR SALE OR TO LET IN CATSKILL-A FIRST
class Residence located In the most desirable part Of
the village having view OF the entire range Of the Cassk
Mountains the surrounding country and the Hudson river
The house large commodious supplied with gas and In
good repair Lot l56 by l80 which Is good barn fruit
and ornamental 'rees. Address JOHN M DONNELLY.
Catskii New York.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06
GEN. ROBERT HATrON.
In the Lebanon Herald of the Sd
,.a end tba foIlayvinr.

In the Lebanon Herald of the Sd instant,
we find the following:
We are authorized TO state that the remains of
opv former fellow-townsman, Gen. Robert Hatton.
win arrive here the ed inst, and be re-enter
red on Friday, the 2Sd. He was member of the
Grand Lodge |. y. o. I. Of Tennessee, and of
Magnolia Lodge, 10 80 at this place. and will be
buried with the honorS of Odd Fellowship. The
mem bers Of the Order throughout the State are
invited TO be present and participate in the GER
emonies.
When this ceremony is completed the soil
of Tennessee will be richer. The mortal
part Of Bon HATToS has lain for nearly four
years near the spot where his gallant spirit
"aspired the clouds"-the swamps of the
Chickahominy in the summer of 1862. His
native State now claims her own, and his
dust is to be mingled with hers
In noticing the simple fact of the re-inter-
ment of Gen. HATToN's remains, we do not
propose 10 trace the history of his career
brief brave, and brilliant as it was-or to
indite an eulogy of his character. The time
has not come for that But if there be not
time in the future when the story of such
heroic lives as his can be related, and held
up TO the emulation of the young, then
surely have the evil days come upon us.
Scarcely thirty-iive years Of age when he
fell. RosERr HArroS had done his duty as
son, as husband, as citizen, as legislator
in the State and national councils, and as a
soldier dead upon the field of honor.
Without further reference 30 the memory
of this friend, we give him in what remains
OF the body, to repose among the haunts OF
his boyhood, and his name TO the just YER
dict Of posterity.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

PETROLEUM AS FUEL.--There is good
news for those interested in petroleum. A
series Of official experiments have been for
some time in progress at Woolwich, Eng
land, and the results have been of the most
gratifying character. The object of these
experiments was TO test the capacity of pc
troleum as substitute for coal in the pro-
duction of steam. One grand conclusion ar
rived at is that by the use of oil an engine
of one hundred horse power becomes exalted
into one of one hundred and forty or one
hundred and fifty, the gain being from forty
to fifty per cent. 1t has also been satisfac-
torily determined that the oil may be carried
to sea in tanks, and be incapable Of ignition,
even though a red-hot cannon ball went
through the mass. The furnace required for
the use of oil would be very small, SO that a
large amount of storage room would be
saved. The report states that "the first
great naval power that adopts petroleum
will have an immediate advantage over the
fleets of all other nations, and the latter
will be compelled to accept the invention,
however determined at first TO deny Its
yalue
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06
MAJOR WIN. II. LEWIS.

The election TO Gil the vacancy from
this county in the House of Representatives,
declared by the proclamation of the Cover
nor, takes place on the Bis! instant. twill
be seen elsewhere in our columns that Major
Wan. b. LEwIs-the present, or rather the
late incumbent under the Governors con-
struction, is announced as a candidate for re-
election.
We take Il for granted that there viii be
no other candidate, unless the small faction
Of Radicals in the county, see fit to bestow
their votes ON some representative Of their
views. That Maj. LEwIs's course in the
Legislature has, in the strictest sense Of the
word, represented this people, there can he
no doubt, and there's an eminent fitness that
he should be returned. II is due alike TO
him, and TO the cause Of conservatism of
which he has proved himself so firm and
liable champion.
In advocacy Of his elections we need say
nothing personally Of this venerable man,
whose name Is historic A fellow-soldier OF
JACKSON in the Greek war-a civil officer OF
:the Government Of the United States under
his administration and two Of his successors-
fand for thirty years his most intimate and
tconGdential friend and adviser--a citizen Of
this county for nearly sixty years with a
mind replete with political information and
experience one who stood for the Union and
sthe Constitution when il had Few friends, as
he does to-day, when il has but few enemies,
he has performed his duty in the Legislature;
abe has indeed borne his faculties so meek,
ttand been SO clear in his great Office, that his
!, virtues will plead like angels trumpet
& tongued" in favor of his reelection.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06


The Republican Banner announced on Sum
day the arrival IN this city and private re-
interment by his family, of the remains Of
this well-known and distinguished citizen
who died in Atlanta in the summer of 1864.
The high position which this gentleman
held in this community entities his memory
to more extended notice than mere news
paper paragraph can furnish; and we suggest
that the bar Of Nashville take proper steps
to pay the just tribute tc his character.
Mr.. Ewing was, we believe, a native of
this county, and at the period Of his death
was nearly fifty years of age. He was a
graduate Of the University Of Nashville, and
shortly afterwards was admitted to the bar.
From that time to the year 1862, be was one
Of its most distinguished members. In the
division of parties in 1886 he espoIised what
wasknoEn asthe Democraticside, and became
an earnest advocate of its principles. He
enjoyed the confidence of his party, and was
always esteemed among its ablest and most
judicious councillors.
His sterling qualities made him popular
with all classes of his fellow-citizens. As an
evidence of this fact, he was elected in 1S49
to Congress from this District, in the face OF
decided party majority. His genial and
affable manners--his simplicity of character,
and evident honesty of purpose won him
universal esteem.
As jury lawyer he was unmatched
among his associates, and at one time had
in his control a larger amount of business
than any one individual. A marked trait in
his professional career was his disposition to
act as counsellor as well as attorney. He
advised client as friend, and undertook
the cause when he was satisfied that it was
his duty to do SO.
Mr.. EWING labored long and ardently to
prevent the dreadful conflict which tempo
rarily severed the country, but when it came
he took the side Of his people. twas while
absent from his home on this account that
he sickened and died.
As an upright man, an able lawyer, and
gentleman of the highest style his name,
and memory will long be cherished in Ten
nessee
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

POLICEMEN ATTACKED BY NDoRoEs-
0NE or THEN BEATEN AND RoBBED.--We
understand that about o'clock on Tuesday
night officer Michael 0Brien arrested a
negro soldier in Centre Alley, but finding
him unwilling to 60 TO headquarters, he
called on officers Costello and Colligan for
assistance. The three policemen, while con-
Quoting their prisoner towards the military
station, were met by a number Of armed
negroes, who beat back the officers and res
cued the prisoner. 0'Brien was followed
by four negro soldiers who beat him until
he became insensible. and then robbed him
OF his watch and pistol Memphis obmnser-
cal.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF
ST BUR RAN LOTS.

ON THURSDAY. MARCH DID, ut liz o'clock,
" A. NJ, ON the premises. about three miles from
Nashville. on the West side Of the Franklin Pike.
beyond Browns Creek, we will sell to the highest
bidder about (To) Seventy Acres of very rich
Lend, upon which are number of fine BUILD
ING SITES; superior soil for GARDENING
Seven Lots. The neighborhood is one of the best
in the vicinity OF Nashville. The owner is deter
mined to sell. and the terms will be most liberal.
0mnibuses will leave our Office at l015 o'clock.
day of sale. COLLATION. and On,nibatses Free A
more particular description given in hand-bilIs
The public are requested TO examine this pro-
perty before the day of sale it is very desirable
J. L. 4 R. W. BROWN, Agents
pnaY4c-t1q 2SlL fTpiOp sfr
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

THE UNITED STATES PETROLEUM CON-
NIssioS.-The report Of the United States
Revenue Commission on Petroleum is out
to-day. After an exhaustive discussion of
the subject, they report bill for the repeal
Of all duties on crude petroleum, and for a
continuance Of the present duties on all re-
fined products of crude petroleum, under
the same mode of collection as a, present
WITH provision authorizing the Secretary
Of the Treasury to appoint special inspec-
tors of oil rehneries, and TO make more
general regulations for the collection Of du-
ties The commission estimate that duty
of 5000, 900 annually from refined petrol
cum can be collected by a tax of 20 cents
per gallon.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

Fpm Rev. J. Newton Brown, ID. d., Editor Of the
Encyclopedias of Religious knowledge and Chris
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed TO favor or recommend
Iatent Medicines in general. through distrust Of
PER ingredients and effects. yet know Of no suf-
tcient reason why a man may not testify to the
benefits he believes himself TO have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of others.
do this the more readily in regard tc Hoofands
German Bitters. prepared by DR.. c. NJ. Jackson
Of this city, because prejudiced against them
for many years, under the impression that they
were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. / am indebted
to my friend. Robert Shoemaker, Esq. for the re-
moval Of this prejudice by proper tests and for en-
couragement to try them when suffering from
great and long continued debility. The use Of
three bottles of these Bitters at the beginning of
the present year, was followed by evident relief
and restoration to degree of bodily .and mental
vigor which had not felt for six months before
and had almost despaifed Of regaining. / there
fore thank God and my friend for directing me to
the use Of them. j. NEWTON BROWN.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06
Cotton Planting ColOny!!---IOO
Men Wanfel

T WISH TO ENGAGE MEN TO CULTIVATE
Il Cotton in one of the most desirable sections of
Mississippi, one hundred miles from Memphis,
Persons 20 by steamboat from Nashville to
the plantation. | will pay first class men thres
bales of cotton land board for the balance of the
year or four bales if they board themselves or
five bales to men who board themselves, and
furnish one Mule This ia the best chance
ever offered in this country can be seen by this
exhibit;
Three baest45 lbs each, at 30c (per ID $4O5 90
Four bales at 30c per Id $40 90
FIVE bales at Soc. per ID 675 90
Good references and security that each man has
required, and no man who cannot furnish them
need apply. Good houses and every thing ready
for immediate settlement of families. The boat
days. Apply second door from the Stacey House,
(up- stairsl above DIR. Morgan's office.
mar3-l0* j. WARREN CLARK.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

"SrNcE the Lieutenant Generals order di-
recting department commanders to forward
TO headquarters Of the armies copies of dis
loyal papers, the Southern press have be-
come more conservative"
This is quack from Forney, D. D. There
is not a word of truth in it. The Southern
papers have been all the time frank, sin
cere, and manly. Faithfully representing
their people. they accepted their situation
in good earpesa and have been uniform in en-
deavors to promote harmony, restoration and
the general GOOD Of the country.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06
a
From A; N, sprngIer. editor of the Cal,,~i.,. No.

From A. NJ. Spangler. editor of the Cal,,rist, No.
% North Sixth street.
PHILADELPHIA, Jaly Is 1865
Some eighteen months since / was severe suf-
ferer from Dyspepsia. was not only unable TO
take plain food without suffering great distress
but had become go debilitated as to be almost tin
fitted for active business of any kind.
After trying variety Of sO-called remedies all
of which proved worthless, was induced Mt the
suggestion of medical friend, to give HooflantI's
Herman Bitters a trial. | accordingly purchased
six bottles, which we're taken in accordance with
your directions.
The result was complete removal OF all distress
ing symptoms, after eating or drinking and a full
restoration Of strength. so that now eat all or.
binary kinds of food with impunity. and am able
to attend TO all the active duties Of large and
arduous business well as at any period Of my
life. The good effects of the Bitters wero mani
tested before had taken the first bottle.
Il have also used II ! n my family with the hap
pest results. and take great pleasure in adding
my testimony TO that Of the many others who have
been benefited by them. find great benefit from
the use OF a bottle in the spring and fall. They
do not create vigorous appetite but give healthy
tone to the stomach BY strengthening its d.
Restive powers.
IL the above testimony win be the means Of in
ducing any who suffer from dyspepsia to give
your bitters trial when IL, / feel confident will
give them relief, IL ID at your service
Yours, truly. A. M. SPANGLER,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06
WHAT A WOMAN SAYS.

When a woman gets an idea into her
head, she is very apt to follow its prompt
ings. If that idea prompts her to scold, the
male gender are apt to get piece of her
mind. Miss Annie Dickinson has had an
idea, for some years, that she has a mission
to enlighten mankind. She is, we believe,
professional public lecturer, of the radical
persuasion. She appears, just now, not to
be in good humor, either with the President
or the Freedmen's Bureau. Towards JEFF.
Davis she cherishes the gentle foreclosures
of an angry woman's hate. She is very
hard on our Tennessee "mud-sill." General
Howard, JEFF. Davis and Andrew johnson
will doubtless feel very bad when they hear
of this amiable viragos denunciation of
them :-Memphis appeal.
Special Dispatch to the Louisville Journal
CHICAGO. Feb. 22-Miss Annie Dickinson lee
tured here this evening to a large audience. She
denounced President Johnson's policy of recon
struction in the strongest and most irOnical man
ner. She argued in favor of universal suffrage
and the right of the black loyal men to vote in
preference TO the rebelious white man. She thinks
the negro has had as much protection in some ways
rs is good for him. Her denunciations of the con-
tract system in the south, 1t exists at present
were terrible in their bitterness. Upon asserting
that JEFF. Davis should be hung, the applause
shook the very house.
Miss Dickinson asserted that President johnson
was raised from among the lowest and meanest
class that ever the sun shone over and that il
no wonder ne vetoed the Freedmen's Bureau bill.
This created profound sensation. | give you
the principal points BY telegraph. The lecture
lasted nearly two hours
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

ThE ~ y, Times (Republican) says the
age Of bastiles and guillotines has passed
but there is a despotism in Congress as in.
fatuated as that which caused France tc
weep tears of blood. The majority of the
House of Representatives has invested q
Committee of Fifteen with powers which
under the guidance of a Jacobin chairman
is becoming as odious as any triumvirats
created BY despotism.