davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
PHILADELPHIA.


This College occupies the whole upper portion Of tbret
stories Of the large double building al the ~ g. corner
CHESTNUT Ind SEVENTH Streets is we'll lighted
enq ntted up Ia style OF olegance aud convenience
The instruction given here Ia OF the most practical and
busiaesske character The Appreciation Of its value /,
shown by the fact that during the past year nearly
hundred students in attendance and also by the
readiness with which its graduates secure lucrative
to the College for them.
The course Ofinstructlon includes
BOOKKEEPING,
which Is taught in all Its departments and applications
just as 1t Is rracced by the host accountants and bust
ness men, Each student opens writes out and closes
several set OF books adapted to the various branches
In business, such Promssory otos, lieceipts Ac.
count Currents, Account sales, Business Letters
Balance Sheets, &c.. and ID instructed in the large
variety of Transactions and customs fbusness llis
PENMANsHIP.
which is important to every business man, receive.
especial attention. and the method Of instruction
mere ls we'll calculated to make elegant and rapid psnmen
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC,
Including Interest. Profit and Loss Averaging Aeeounts
Exehsnse, &eg is taught in it's shortest aud ost
proved methods.
CoMNRRciAL Law, MATHEMATICS, and pErRorrNs cous.
khfkIr MOTIFS are included IN the course OF Instruction
TELEGRAPHING
both by Sound and Paper is taught by one oftbs b
Of practical and experienced operators aud every facility
minutiD of the profession.
department. has been opened for the reception OF
ef ladies for instruction in this branch The rsst and
increasing demand for competent operators offers an.
usual opertunif sfor remunerAtivs employment.
As instruet;q Is given to eaoh student separately,
those VINO "'sh enter for any particular branch do
The time usually required for the complete Counting
HOUSE Courses varies from eight to twelve woeks ae-
eordiug to the number OF hours daily devoted 10 H.
handsome Diploma with the seal Of the inst tuition at
taehed, is awarded en- graduation.
Students received st any time, aud Aro
at such hours aa may hest suit their convenience
Catalogues containing TERMS SC, may be obtained
gratis on application.
SCRITrEsDRNs series Of Practical Treases on Book.
KRRPiH0, and JUDaR sHARwooD's lectures before the
Students, on Commercial Law for sale at he College
S.H. CRITTENDEN & CO..
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
PERSONS pREmATUnELY GRAY

Can nave their hair restored natural color By usng
HALLS VEGETABLE sIcILIAN HAIR RKNgwRR
II Is the best article known to preserve the hair
ps ''s N'ng out and making feless, atlf, brAshy hair
HEALTHY, SOFT AND GLOSSY.
All who ube It are unanimous iu awarding II ths nr,is
Of being the best Hair Dressing extant aud without h
V ia restoring gray hair its natural color Beware OF
e9untess and mitAtious ask for Halps and take none
o'hsr PrieeSl. sold by all Druggists. js22-im
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
Union State Convention.

A State Convention of tue Union Party OF
Delaware, will be held in the Hall of the
House of Representatives,
AT DOVER,
ON WEDNESDA AUG UST sM,
at O'Clock, P. NJ, for the purpose of nom
mating candidates for Governor. and Repre-
sentative in Congress, and the transaction of
such other business as may be brought before
the Convention.
Each county will make arrangements for
its own representation as usual.
BY order of the State Central Committee,
JOHN p. MoLEAR, Chairman.
E. d. PORTER, Secretary,
Wilmington, July 10th, 1866.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
journal and statesman Timetable.
BETWEEN PHlLADELPHiA.AND WILMINGTON,
JULY I'd, 1866.
Carguiiy corrected NTH every chang..

Carefully corrected NTH every change.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR PHILADELPHIA
At 30 minutes after 6 o'clock, morning.
At 10 minutes after O'Clock; morning.
AT 80 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
At II o'clock, morning.
At 4 o'clock, afternoon.
AT SO minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after o'clock, evening.
At 10 o'clock, night.
At so minutes after o'clock, evening, Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE PRILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
At 10 minutes after O'Clock in the morning.
At 10 minutes after 8 o'clock, morning.
At o'clock, morning
At 30 minutes after IL o'clock, noon.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 30 minutes after a O'CLOCK afternoon.
At O'Clock, evening.
AT 30 minutes after IL O'Clock, night.
At 10 minutes after O'Clock, morning, Sundays.
at 30 minutes after IL O'Clock, night, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMIsaTos FOR NKw CASTLE.
at 25 minutes before II O'Clock, morning.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
At % minutes before s O'Clock, evening.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW CASTLE RoR WILMINGTON.
At 80 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
AT minutes after Q o'clock, morning,
At 80 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERI-
ENOE OF AN INVALID

Published for the benefit and as a CAUTION TO
YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous De-
6iity, Premature Decay Of Manhood sc, supplying at
the same time THE MEANS sELP-CuRg III one Who
has cured himself after undergoing considerable
~ by enelosins postpaid addressed envelopes sinsie
oopiesi freelof charge, may be had Of the author.
Hlm NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ
lAnzely ,Brooklyn, Kings, Co, ny,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
Deafness, Blindness ana Catarrn

rested With the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS
Vp,st ~ ana Auris formerly VI Leydsn, Holland No.
olS FINE street. PhiladelphA. Testimonials FROM the
reliable sources In the City aud County can w seen
Al MS ONCE The medical faculty are invited to &C.
company her pAtsnls he has secrets In his
tiee. ARTIFICIAL EYES, inserted. without pain. No
charge made for examination. febfofV
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
STRANGE, hut TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman in thu Unt.d st..s
can hear somshng very much their advantage by re-
turn mail (rss Of charge by addressing the
cd Ihoss having fears Of being humbugEed will oblire
by not noticing this card Ali others will please
their obedient servant THOs = CdAPNIN
aeezo-"ly s3l Broadway. New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
nRnnns nT Ynnrn-

Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous De.
oility, Premature Decay and all the effects of youthful
lndiscfeon, will for the sake Of suffering humanity send
res to all who need H. the recipe directions for
log the simple remedy by which he cured suei er
wishing to proh by the adyetlfrs experience do
by addressing JOHN b. OGDEN
dee25-Fly No. 10 Chambers st., New Yoik.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
DIR. STRICKLANDis mELLIFI,uOus
COUGH HALaAM.

l. werautsd to be the only preparation known TO cara
Coughs, Colds Hoarsensss Asthma WhoopinF oonSb
Snronle Coughs, Consumption, bronchitis aud Group
being prepared from Honey and Herbs II is healing soft
smhs anl expeetorAting and particularly suitable for
~ aheetonh Of the Throat and lungs For sale by Drug
klbth tfefyhhero.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
"a, sTRICKLANnia pII.n REnnn,

Has cured thousands OF the worst cases Of Blind and
bleeding Piles 1t gives immediate relief and effects
permanent cure. Try It directly. Il iH warranted 10
eure.For sale by all Druggists at 90 Cents per bot
ue janl2-w&Biy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
- 49,
nYRPEPsNn.

Dr.. srRiCKLAND'5 TONIC Is aeonesntrAtsd prspa.
ration Of Roots aud Herbs with earmna
uves to strengthen the stomach apd system 1t
Is certain remedy for Dyspepsia Indigestion Eer-
vousRess, Loss OF Appetite, Aedity OF the stomach
fatdeney and Debility 1t is alcoholic Therefore
particularly suited for Weak, Nervous and DyspeptIe
D0ue,- innIawlaIv
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13

NEW CASTLE AccoMMeDATIos.
I3O A. NJ ink'oh and Philadelphia
P .fs sr philadelphia KIN at soOP. Wilmington at "a,
thont 70 and from Baltimore can now po thrhuvh
stopping over At Wilmington al beretogara
s,c leaving Baltimore At 725 N a. r-.a.
az 49, WI, ehange cars at New Crstie Jus eton P.an
Eastern Shore to Baltimore will ebsnga r !,
h H. Q. SEWALL, Jr.
superintendent nal u d
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13

The BrIdat CHAMBER, an Essay Of nsrn
and Instruction for Young Men-publiahed by the HoW
ARD Association and sent free Of charge In sealed enve
lopes. Address, Dr.J. Skllin Houghton. Howard A.
oeAtlOu. PhilA islphiA, Pa sfsblO-lT
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
NEWARK ACADEMY.
PaoREtsoR EDWARD D. PORTER, a. M., PRINCIPAL
SUMMER SESHIn N-1RGR

The 2s4th Session OF this institution will commence
WEDNESDAY, May I'd, 1866 and continue FIVE months
It's healthy location, convenient ACCESS splendid Librs-
~ and Philosophical Apparatus, and moderate charges
render II one OF the desirable schools the
for boys and young men, For full Information address
EDWARD D. PORTER,
Ap6-2m Newark, Delaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
Prom the Albany Evening Journal.
THE UNLOVED WIFE.
ny FRANK.

Here while sit, the sad and heavy hours,
With leaden feet tramp to the gloomy
Past;
The low winds sigh among the -dripped
flowers,
Tint on the night-air tears of incense cast.
lie doth not come! Oh, did he know how
lonely,
How weary, sad and sick at heart am l,
Yearning for his dead love-for his love
only
know he would not leave me here to die.
The solemn stars look down with mellow
cleaning,
From out yon depths of sad and sombre
blue;
Like golden eyes with lustrous tear-drops
AS they knew-and wept because they
knew.
They did not look thus on that placid even
When to his breast my giddy head was
laid;
When, high above, the shining hosts of hca-
Seemed toying for the tender words he
said.
The moaning winds how coldly and how
fearful
They blow upon my wan and withored
face
almost think see them sud and fearful
Well may they weep who such deep sor-
rows trace,
Yet thus they blew-how well now re-
member
When with him walked forth a joyous
bride;
They were not cold--although it was De-
cember-
How could they be, when he was by my
sideP
Alonel alonel far yonder in the cleaning,
Two little headstones show me where they
lie;
If they were here, | might not mind his
roaming;
Why did they gos or why do not die?
Alonel alOnel my heart beats stiff and sadly
In the dull arches of boundless gloom;
His love the world; the world is gone-and
madly
grope and stumble to my distant tomb.
Alonel and all the earth seem softly weep
ing,
As though it felt the burden, of my grief,
And, taking this into its holy keeping,
Would give my straining heart-stringf
some relief.
All sounds are mingled in gentle sobbing
That echoes back the mourning of my
years;
While each emotion to my hot brain throb
bing
Shakes from my clouded eyelids rains o
tears.
Thus the long night goes onward OH how
slowly,
Toward the day that brngeth me no light
Thus shall the day still find me, bent ant
lowly,
In pleading for the coming OF the night.
Great God in mercy keep me from repinin
Against the lot which Thou dost bid m
bear
But when the ivy DER my grave is twining,
Oh, make him come, and weep, and lov
me there
The disastrous fire at Portland originate
from ire-cracker, discharged by smal
lad in the northeastern part of the city
which set on fire some shavings scattere
upon the ground, and the high wind prevail
ang at the time carried the fire into cooper
shop near by, ighiting the cbmbustible ms
ierial therein; the adjoining buildings wer
soon seized by the devouring element, an
The flames speedily passed beyond all col
trol, embracing a large portion of the cit
IN their grasp. Within twenty-four hom
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13

Senator Cresswell OF Maryland, and Sen,
ator Morrill, Of Maine, are seriously i'll.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
cHOLERA--THE REMEDY.
Dir. J.-sIMMs 4 soH's
@ III o l. Il r. A SY R IT p

Ths great and certain for Acute and Chronic Diar.
rhei, Dysentefy, Cramps Cholera Morbus, Collie,
Cholera lniautum, PainEin the stomach aud
Bowels Bowel Complaints. aud the
sumner Diseases Of Children.
As remedy In Cholera It has no equal Il has cured
even the reapsed and collapsed stages Of this terrible
epidemic. II has been used with entire during
tue vsitations Of this great disease In 1882 1S4s aud
other periods For 80 years Il has admitted OF no Va
and has proved beyond all comparison the only sure re-
medy known. II contains opium other narcotics
and Is perfectly safe to adults or infants.
ES-sse our Circular Of Pure Family Medicines
Prepared only by
DIR, J. sIMMs SON,
Physicians aud Druggists, corner OF Fourth and King
streets, Wilmington, Dels ware.
sold BY JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY 6,CoEpBN and Dforr A.
CO.. Philadelphia; BURTON, and CowsTLt sos dover.
and country storekeepsrs. sp27-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
STEAMBOAT ARIEL.

Leaves Wilmington Al 80 minutes after 6, morn.
ing.
Leaves Chester at 40 minutes after 7, morning.
Leaves Philadelphia at 2.30 0afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
MAILS CLOSE AT WILMINGTON p. .
AS FOLLOWS;

MAILS CLOSE AT WILMINGTON p. .
AS FOLLOWS;
Philadelphia Pa.,........ $50 An
Baltimore and Way Mail, l,,...,....".. $50 AM
leninsular Mail to Princess Ana, Md.,..... $50 AM
Way Mail to Philadelphia Pa.,.....,.......IOsO Am.
New York, philadelphia, Baltimore and ,9on NJ
Washington, lz'oO M
Philadelphia, 400 Pm
Pennsular Mail to Dover, Del, ,..",...... $40 PM
New York, Philadelphia, BAltimors( eoopu
and Washington, '''''' oVO F'"'
Henry Clay Factory and oentrOvllls, DEL, 800 Pm
. Cochranyile, Pa, and route, ,ooo -,
Tn@dAys and Saturdays, '''''''''''''''iOVo AM
MAILS OPEN AND READY FOR DELIVERY,
New York, Philadelphia. Baltlmorell .a,v
aud Washington, ''''- oSo AM
Philadelphia and Way Mail, 90 AM
pennsular Mail from Dover, Dsl,.........ioOO AM.
baltimore and Way Mail AM.
New York, Philadelphia and Washineton. LIS Pm.
Peninsular Mail from Princess Ann Nd. 4sO Pm.
bAltinore ana 900 Pm.
fhAaeiphlAi fai.'''...... 6I6 Pm
Henry Clay Factory aud CsntrsVIlIe, Del, 1000 AN
Coehranvilie, Pa, and route, MondAysl o.,
aud Fridays, snO P.M' .
Once open on Sundays from tos An, and to TP.M
A. H. aRIMsHAw, Pm.
WIIuNslos, April alItg IegA
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
TTRRNGs

A-A16A lAlSs
A. one inch or less constitutes a square.
AZ Single insertion 80 cents per square.
ea- Wants Of four lines, single Insertion, 2b centH
ma JOURNAL AND srATESMAN IL published every
Tuesday and Friday at THREE DOLLARS A YEAR, pay.
abe ia advance No subscriptions Will BE- received Tor
sS than three months, and paper discontinued until
III aearAgea arepaid unless at the option Of the pub
Usher. =, ,.,n, ., ....-
tlshed every Friday at TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM
psyAbls In advance. or THREE DOLLARS at the end Of
the year. ,,..,
ertd three times for dollar aud sixty cents; and
ory cents every subsequent insertion longer ones
the same proportion.
r3- Advertisements sent without stating the time
hsT are to bs Published will ba continued until they
sre forbid aud charged according to the above terms
The privilege v Annual Advertisers Ia strictly limited
to their immediate business and all Advertisements
for the benefit Of other perHous we'll all advertise
snts not Immediately connected with their own buH-
nesl and ali classes Of Rdv4rtsement 10 length or other
wise beyond the limits engaged will be charged at the
usual rates For all such transient advertising bills will
be separately rendered. and prompt payment IL DESIRED
10 sRcuRB nsERTIcN Of their Advertisements and
notices Tuesdays and Fridays our advertisers are In
formed that their favors be handed in previous TO
line o'clock, A. NJ on Mondays aud Thursdays.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
R AAITAN AND DET.AyV117s :, :. :;
~ RAIL ROAD COMPANY. '" ANh hAf

R AAITAN AND DEI.AV4R1T = . =;
~ RAIL ROAD COMPANY. nA
a Rasssngsr boat oiths road viii leave pT,R w
Po,t ME hiVkR foot OF Duane street ana eonnsc, ~
the road. NAiHs ior the following points on
,,li.o tL.Oo A. NJ, EXPRESS LINE FOR CAMDEN prnpcr
das. b piagers 70 Red Bank, Long Branch, Fsrmise
- rIees5n' Brieksburgh, Manchestsr Tom,- RE-
J,eEsen. sn ssrnegst, shAmong Tueksrion, Atsioa,
Rail Road. on the Uamden and Atlantis
P.RTRa THROUGH TO CAMDEN IN FIVE HeURs
=. ''''''''''..''' 40
port um ~ Iom Pier No. 32 Gnd AIS p NJ from Ma ,o
KstoniosHn 0ni, highlands, Middletown shrswsburv
Rjssr oeean Fort Branch Port Long Branch sbsrn
Rrish55h 5quAn farmingdale, PIT Pleasant sonantr,n
PIRp b"' manchester, Toms River and Camden
-, a90O
an ne BOAT leaves at 500 p NJ for an no,pt.
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN,
Weight Al ss1p NJ arriving IN New York at 2I5 p NJ
Mli and Express at $50 A. NJ arriving IN N EsI s
/. River. - -AU stopping Al fier No. 3, North
mona w ~ baggage must be delivered at Pier No. 80 AZ
my,a ~ - 10 received At Pier No. 3. - -
- -. W. n. CLAYTON. sup't.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
WILMINGTON CITY RAILWAY,
MAY 22d 1sGg

MAY I'd, Ib61.
Ths Cars the City Line will leave Delaware Avenue
Depot
Every 20 minutes from 61o A. NJ, until $50 A, NJ
10 100 NJ, " 800 p. N.
20 " 300 r NJ, " 1910 r. NJ.
Aud the stand at Front and Walnut Streets. rear of
Philadelphia, ilmingou and Baltimore Railroad depot,
Every 20 minutes from 695 a. NJ, until s15 Am.
10 8l5 A. M, " g.g5 r. NJ.
20 9.95 p. 81, u" Il05'PM
ON THE RISING SUN ROAD
Car will follows, making close connections with
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS.

Young men who wish to qualify themselves for Busl.
ness Life, have anequaed advantages for doing so at
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-13

A. one Inch or less constitutes square.
AZ single insertion 30 cents per square.
- tV..te NJ fnur linaa aluUIa fnsartIon oEi..,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-08
Agents Wanted,
| TaRoUsaoUF TIE
State of Tennessee
TO SELL BY SUBSCRIPTION.
The Life and Public Services
ANDREW JOHNSON
Ssysutssn,G President Of he Uaitsa States,
INCLUDING HIS MOST
Important State Papers,
Isy JOHN SAVAGE.
Author Of sour Living Representative Men"
WITH AN AeTRATE PORTRAIT on
STEEL BY RITCHIE, AND VIEW
OF HIS BIRTH PLACE,
FIRST AND PRESENT RESIDENCE IN
TENNESSEE AND TAILOR SHOP.
SUMMARY OF CONTENTS.

Andrew Johnson's Birth and Early Struggles;
Jonr1eyman Tailor; Marries, kducated by hIs v e;
Als hsmole House; Alderman, Mayor; klected TO
ehe Legislatures Presidential Hector Stas eenstor,
Ooagressman; 6oVerocr OF Ten2ssseei United
States Bena.or. The Homestead Bill; Independent
I OF southern opinion Position On the Slavery
Dsunion lnsUguIated. Electioa of Lincoln; Bu-
chanana Cabinet Falling 10 Pieces; Johnsons Faith
N the Union He takes open ground against The
Traitors; Secret Meeting OF the Cons pirstorS; Eee-
i've Replies 70 BeDJamin, lane and Davis. npsech
on Punishment or treason Excitement IN the Gal
lsriesi Cheering fer johnson ana tie Union. The
Htrocious Terror mi Secessiousts Hatred for John
son and ths Union. lndlgniiies offered 20 him. At
tends the UnsOn Convention in EasI tennessee; No
Compromise with Armed Traitors; Resolutions 10
Expel Jesse u. Bright from the Senate; Appointed
Milne Governor; Dialogue with ReCel Women
Midnight Alarm; spirited speech 70 5o.diers; Nor
gan snd Forrest Desire % Capture Governor John
soni RaeroW Escape OF Johnaon; Coniinued Deien-
ses al Nashville; Johnson dsplores Buelis Move
unenia Protests against Evacuation without Fight
esnera Thomas arrives aud sustsiSs Johnson A
Flghang rsrson and the Governor at Prayer Gov
eEnEs Family srnSe siter great peri; Nashville
cut ID from the on er World; bFeeknIioge and
Forrest determined to take it, Morgsn and orrest
Attack the City from FIVE POINTS, 1he Eight John
son sRys-"Any o0e who tai Of Surrender Will
Shoot HIM." Rsbsls Routed, and Nashville Sayeo
third time; Governor Johnsop's Temperance Char
acteri De builds Railroads Esd sends Troops; cue
GEES IN the restoration Of Tennessee. Toe Vice
Presidency; Governor Johnsonis Address Iatifying
the Lincoln Policy; Tells Truth to shoulder strPs'
Official Letter Of Acceptance. Elected Nice-Presi-
dent; Inaugural Speech. Assassination OF LiDcolni
Precautions 10 Protect ee-President johnson
Visit 70 the Dying President; Becomes President
and is Sworn IN; Address TO the Cabsnet5 His Fu-
tnre Policy 20 be based upon the Past Cancels q
Slave Dealers Pardon; Tresson the highest Crime;
Reply TO Chrisfisn COmmisseD; DsPutaIiotls from
Societies, Cites and States; Address Of southern
Refugees and President Repyi Proclamation on
the Close OF the kesellor; The President Ieclines
9 Present from NeT York MGchaDts. Amnesty
Proclamation; Reconstruction Policy The PieSi-
dent and the SuSdsy-school CnIlsrsr; Interesting
lnterTi OF south CsroliniAns with The President
PAin Tslk; II health a the President; Approves
the Sentences on the As-sss nation ConspiraIorsi
Interview WIKI Pardon Seekers, etc etc etc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-08
Gov. Bramiette on the Freedmen's


Specs DsPstch 20 tns Cincinnati Gazette
LExIxsrox, KT., Feb "A few davs
ago, Judge S. S. Goodloe, Of the city
Court, under the statute Of Kentucky.
fined a negro for having s pistol in his
possession. Mr.. Pinkerton, agent Of
the Feedmen's Bureau, took the case in
hand and notified Judge GoOdloe that
al such statutes were no longer valid
and requested him 10 restore the negro
his pistol and remit the fine. Judge
GOOdlOe declined TO DO this, not recog-
nizing any rule OF procedure in his
Court bat that Of the statutes Of Ken
tucky. The matter was at this stage
referred 70 Gov. Bramlette. who in an
sWer 10 Judge GoodlOe, says "You
take the correct view Of your duty
You have no power to make, unmake,
or amend lave, but must administer
them as they exist This you and all
other officers should do, regardless Of
the menaces Of the agents OF 8 bureau
which has no legal existence in Ken
lucky. The powers assumed by
super officials and agents Of over
riding the laws snd civil authoFi-
ties Of tha State, should be dcmly met
and resisted in every legal form The
whole negro population being now free,
are by our laws, as they now exist, Sc
cured and protected in their rights Of
life, liberty and property The slave
code has nothing 70 do with the tree
negro now, aud never did have. !
have every reason TO believe that the !
present General Assembly Will adopt |
suitable and wise provisions for the
benefit Of the freedmen Whether |
they DO or not, Mr. PinkeFtOn ought TO /
know that It is not in your or his pro
vince 10 make, amend o. disregard ex-
isting laws Mr. Pinkerton would bet /
ter subserve the true interests Of the
negro, and Of the society and Stale in
which he lives, by locking up his bu-
reau and losing the key, than by the
course ne seems bent on pursuing
The Governor has turned the whole
matter over TO ths Legislature.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-08

I The MOSET MARKET IN GREAr BEITAN
FRASCE AND THE UNITED STArEs.--JO ohm
Bull is no doubt sincere in the use OF
his money. He may chat, and bully,
and argue, and all that, in print but il
We watch how he invests his money.
when he invests it with his eyes open,
we shall he able 10 learn exactly what
MS opinions are. In this way il has re-
Gently been shown that With all Johns
faith in his own government and all
lis arguments against ours, he prefers
United States government secure6es
TO British government securities. With
in a short period eonsuls were as high
as ninety. On December y the QUO
tations were eighty-seYen and one
eighth; on January Il, eighty-zix and
seven-eighths 10 eighty-seven. With
IN the same time ana in the same Brit.
ish market United States fiEe-twenties
have gone up not less remarkably than
consuls hive gone down The quota
tlons OF same dates are.-Deeember 10
sixty-twO and thFee-quarters to sixty.
three January II, sixty six. At Paris
there is similar decrease Of French
and increase Of American securities
The quotations for rentes are.--Decem-
Der II, sixiy-nine francs and FIVE cen
times; January Il, sixty eight francs
and fifty seven centimes. Such Is the
relative opinion Of the three countries
that IS held by the men who hold the
money! !. Herald