davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
AT SAME PLACE,
ON WEDNESDAY. FEs. Hath.

AT SAME PLACE,
ON WEDKEsDAY, FER. HATH.
WILL be sold a stock otnsw Blank Books, sta
w tonery, Wrapping Paper sna sou standard
Medical Books, consisting in par OF
lao copies Gays Ans omy,
80 d. Dunglison's Medical Dictionary,
23J do PA tee Medic ne, Woods, Sen
nets, Wstsons, &c,
80 do Dslton's Physiology,
50 60 Nrchow's Pathology,
$50 do Surgery Gross, Erichssn, Fersu-
ION, &c,
400 do US Dspenss'ory,
60 do Beck's Jurisprudence,
50 do Parrish g rharuascy,
30 do Therspeuti-s, WOOD, and suEe.
$50 do Minor surgery,
SIS do Surgical Anatomy,
20 do Chemi try, FoWnes.
20 DO Wooster Dictionary, Gc &c,
$50 Blank Books, 4 ouiTes Cap, / bound.
I: SIS DO DO 90 90 f s1s. s5 90 ,o,n5
SO kesms Writing Paper. cap. letter snt oote.
70 do WrsPping Paper. assorted,
100 lrkstanns, various patterns,
10000 Envelopes, assorted,
$500 Blank Books. miscellaneous,
so Portfolios,
Pencils, Pens, Ink, Sc. &c.
RT-Sous Of the Medical Books ere secondhand
sri will be sold sepsrs civ.
rn- Books and Instruments can be in spected the
LAY before the sale
Catalogues nsy be hsd on application.
ROBERT FLETCHER,
Surgeon an 3 {. Colonel U. 5. Vols,
JanEi-zt Medical Purveyor u s. 4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
REMOVAL.

VIZ have removed cur Stock 70 10. : soush
w MSgsst street. where ss hcpe % meet on
foruer patrons snd the puni, generally. OR stock
u -<rEe sd veil selected suf We slFsTi set 81 the
ioserst market puSes. GAS. NELSON CO.
Rrte-FE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

Government Sale.
Extensive Sale Of Dry Goods, Bedding, r.,
in Original Packa ca.
Will be sold at Auction, at the Medical Puryeyor's
Warehouse,
No. 7MAREET sTREET, NASHVILLE,
on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY o, 1866.
BEDDI%G.
2,OOl HAIR Mattresses. joinieis
lhu0 Hsr Phi ows;
1900 Bed lrCks;
22.OO CounterpAres, LINEN aud MaIssilssi
1900 Mosquito Bars,
bLo0 PrlOH Cases
500 PIloS Ticks;
5000 shsele, 'Ensn sad Cotton
CLOTH 4.
a., shirts;
4OOuU Drawers,
25 900 Dressing Gowns
1900 Socks;
10000 slippers;
l0,uCu Night Caps.
30 600 Towes, ( / Size, hucba sch,
l710 K a-r Towels, crab;
Loco Nirkius,
1000 ysris Red Flannel,
geo " Guta Percha Cloth
900 Gutts Iercha Blanket:
lou l0dis Rubber Cushions and Pillows,
loo Canvas Hamm0cksi
100 g Blanket Cases
1000 ins Oasum and fou,
Cotton Bats, Cotton Wedding, Tape, ~.
4 small p.rt.n e tEe foregoing a~rtel,s are sec
oud hand, and will BE- sold -epsrs-eis. The grca er
part a. new aud M OH iu-l pacsfsa5. Catalogues
kOBERT FLETCHER.
surgeonsnd Bvt CCl o.. s. Vols,
janlI-23t Medical Puryeyor L.. 3. A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

Why is PRESIDENT johnson like Chin
borszo? Because he's the greatest OF
81 tee Apdiea-& D. PG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
4lEw advertisements.
NOTICE..

u1HE insolvency OF the estate Of John DoEiy,
deceased, Ia ing been sugge-rsd 20 the CLERK
q h County Uour. Of emi n county, Ie rlessee,
IL il ofdei ed thst pub eaton be mzas $500 ding 70
lsE. in the Nashville Union, a nsUsParer PIbi!shec
in The city Of Nashvlle. Tennessee, Tor ab persOns
having c aims sgainst sad estate, 70 G o them au.
theotgsted according 20 law VIII The Oerk OF he
Courty Court II -mlh county, TeEBe-e e, on OF
before the Uth dsy OF July, ls6s, Tor DO rsta ps,-
manI, or The same Will be DsrEed DO IA 10 lsa sno
eo 5ftv- = CARER.
iauai-stws Adm'rofJ. DoWdy, oec'd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.
SATURDAY, January 20.

SATUEDATs January p.
The senate net at 10 a. Ia.
Mr.. Trimble Introduced a bill 20 sppro-
pirate 81 600 for the re ief Of the Tennessee
Blind Asylum founded on the following re-
port:
To ths Hor. John Trfmhls. Chairman o. The Sen
ale Special Committee on TIE 1eaaessee senc0.
for ND BIN
SIR: In reply t1y0ur inquiry "a 10 what
sum would De ? quisite for the school for
he BLIND. We would st=te that the su Ct
was couside ed g. a called meeting o the
Trus ees in December last. It was found
that, under instructions from Us, given Nov.
Ist, applica ion had been made 10 toe
Comptroller for the sun OF s2,s75, sup
posed 10 be IN accordance with the re
visei code and acts OF 1881 p 1895,
page %. CHAP. 5s, sc. LIST, bIt the Comp
t%roller had refused % issue his warrant
without some authority from the present
General Assembly. This refusal was not
Entic pated, because the general intent Of
he. aw rad been regarded and the exact
letter dlsregarded, on sccount OF the &c am
ities incident 10 the war. The Comptroller $
refusel TO issue his warrant will leave Us in
debted for the years 1864 and 1865 and for
8 email ba snce unpaid in 1858, about 81
500. This indebtedness was incurred toI
the . shown in our memorial 10 the
General Assembly, presented December 9th.
Il was decided at his meeting that, IN any
event, the s., 500 ought to be paid, that II
would cost $500 more to pay for the SAT.
keeping Of the school property till October
1867, and that the property might be taken
csrs Of and the school re-esta lished iol
about IS, 800, making q total Of $1,000.
We most earnestly recommend the ap.
preparation Of this sum-. We cannot for
bear here calliog your ate ltion TO the fact
that not until the ljih OF last November do
the Superintendent succeed in fdrni-hin.
al the fermer pupils with temporary
bones, and that sons ofthese may be again
thrown upon US for support; that for a pc
riOd Of nearly four years only 81, 100, apqro
pristed by the act Of June l0th, 1865, hB
been received from the State Treasury, an
that, with this exception, the burden o
maintaining the helpless orphans has de
VOWED molly upon the Superintendent.
Z. B. c. HOWELL,
Chm Of Board.
RoBT. MARTIs,
RUSSELL Houston,
W 7. BERRY.
Mr.. Powell introduced Senate bill 27O 70
the relief Of the peop'e. This bill repeal
all avs clothing Judges and Chancellor
in this State with authority TO sell real es
tate without the right Of redemption.
The School bill was b taken up, pend
ing the discussion Of which the Senate ad
iourned 10 IOL q m. Mondav.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
Election Notice.

A " Elee'iop for FIVE Directors Of the Third Ma.
"a noni Bank OF Nashville, 10 serve the en-ulnR
var, VIII be held nthe hscs rom CT the Bank, on
Tues tsy. February 80. 1855.
isnls iut ED, ARJONEs Cashier.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
AUCTION SAFE OF
Government Buildings

WILL sIp1ss for sale at Public Auction on
L NJ NDAf, January fsth, lst5, the following
Buildings, Wa;
AtIO o'clock, a-m.. I Buildings, Barscks and
Quarter , 90 Fort Morton
Atu oCo K, an. Z BUldrgs, Barracks snd
Qusrters. a. Fora H.-seT.
Il Il O'Clock, a m, 2 Bui di-gs, north- east cor
usr Csstemsn snd 6uthue streets.
Att o'clock, p n. 2 bundlngs. Lsbsnoa Pike
near Mi sry ACade ny.
At3 O'CLOCK, p m o.c00 feet Lumber on Muir
fr-esborO fiHe, - miles cUs
Ter usCs h in GuVeramfEr FuLds.
builfiugs to Be removed 81 TIE expense of the
pu chaser.
BY ora,T ofA R. Eddy, US. A.. Cals' Quarter.
msstsl Dep- o. Tennessee.
A v. wills.
tanla I'd Bvt. Msor sud A. O. n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
KLINE & SHERMAN,
Druggists and Pharmacists,
MASONIC BUILDING,
Church st., between Summer and Cherry,
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE.

Levers Of Pure Havana Cigars and
Hollands Empress Virginia
Goto KLINE & sHEsNANs
If you want Extra Fresh Green and
Black Teas
Go 70 KLINE 3 sHERMANs.
BEAUTIFUL TOILET SETS,
Fer sale by ELINs s SHERMAN.
American and Imported Sosps, in
Great Variety,
Az ELlNE ! sHERMAN's.
Superior Cologne, Cosmetics, POmade
and Hair Oil,
At KLINE &sHERMANs,
Try CBEVALIER'S Life for the Hair.
For sals only ar KLINE a sHERNAN's.
Newcastle Soda, Pepper, Spices, and
Pure Flavoring Extracts,
AZ KLINE 4 SHERMAN'S.
Lard OF, No. ~ Coal OIL, treble distilled.
Castor OIL, ANN cold Press'G Lnseei OIL.
Castor Oh, EAST l. dial Spirits Turpentine
For sale Al KIiNL & sHERMAN's.
Extra Brushes, every variety, Surgical
instruments and Fine SpOnges,
Al KLINE & SHEkMAN'a
.
Incidentally Pure Liquors, on hand
Always,
Al KLINE 4 sHERMANS.
-
All the above for ssle st
KLINE / SHERMAN'S,
Masonic Building. Church Street.
uovalsm NASHVILLE. TENN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

hEFEas HT FHEsusH0S 10
non iaonaid OgeisbG GoFem1r State Of Wmo.s.
BON David L. Laws Judge supreme Couu. o. g.
ho-- Hm- 6. hroEuiow, Governor Of Tennessee.
bng- Cen JasP Bsovnlos. Adj. Gen. State ofTou
nessee.
Hon. n. d. Bnen, Nashville.
hoa- "m- Nathaniel Baxter, Nashville.
hen. Io- O. Guild. Nashville.
Hon. John Hsgl Smith. Nashville.
p w. Nancy, Es4, Nashville
M homst staaon, Nashville.
hessH Evans d Co, Nashville.
Porter, Columbia, Tenn.
Juuci6 {
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

AHam.NHAm Aaa.aN H-H.
Great Success or ls New Temple o. Amusement
FIVE NEW FACEst
FRS. s-Tpeaanceoi
AR. CHss. FRANCS,
The reaovned Bsios uas'er. and Impsrs-us5l o.
Female Cha-actara-
Return O. thecdhecrtss Mss Li-e walker ha
0a1ea.-iers, ~ nuie rnd Euma, Gd SIR.
Tons Benton.
All te old stars IN new Acts, Songs, BaI-s
Ercosi 1alssqae DANES, eU.
First pi.ht Of fe FlIaT OF TIE BALL. and
WHO sTOLE DAM CHECKERS
Look ont ir the grand Ballet Dvs--seulat.
MONDAY E-VENINS-First appearance Of the
Cs'cbrsted
SEEIGEL
Mss d-----Ms FrgnE.
40 LeauCfl Presents % be gwen aEsy. A hos.
&C AuuI-alrs, anu otler novelties
Esht Bss1dhl and attentive vairreas
AeuaiNssnoe every saiuriay sfornooo-e5sa
90 open 90 O'Clock
r9-Do7r o-en a. oe.ook curtain rls8 ,
Sfce &C. gu redO Gallery 81 cts Gal-u Is
3 Eef &. IAN ta- trrLT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
For Sale FERN Cash,

A DECG sTORE, viii Fun ure. reut OF Store
a for q yea itlstsi o. Pdblic sgusre. Wn-
cLestsr. Tenn. For puLcu'srs q rect 10 % G."
Po-roficc b0Ela, Winchester Tenn aniS-IWr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
uousE BILL or THIRD EEADIso.
sE1lrr BILL OF rIssr READrso.

House bill No. l5s: Authorizing the Comp
troller to pay SiI6 20 Il. Il. Chunky iol
special services rendered the State. Passed
ayes IS, noes .,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
Same Tim and Placc,

O) One Loco Motive -ng'na eve ICES gauge. lying
In Ehe di.Gn or tho Tine OF ta- 80 cd EilI. UeuGal
Rslroad, .Ee.7e miles S1I-l q 6ssaI Jua.uou.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

AZ Nash77s, Tenress q, W1fua4iav. F,-u.ry
18th, nc. sill o. lttle r. 0rH-- iss7f rei Roll
Jog 'to-k L,fdre Get gauge and lu E3It r8uul1s
Urde vE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
HOrsE OLE REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
JANUARY 20, 1866.
The House was called to order at ten
o'clock.
NEW BILLS.
By Mr.. Speaker Heiskell: To incorporate
the Perry aud Decatur Mining and Oil Com
pany. Passed.
BY Mr.. Maxwell: To incorporate the
Farmers and Merchants Fire and Marine
Insurance Company. Passed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

Senate bill No. 2Ol: To remove the u
~ ute OF wayne C unity, with al amend
meut incorporating Crockett comfy, anC
additional apendm mt changing the coun
" sites Of MoArye AID Coc4e couutes
fa-sar-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
Extensive Sale
or
GOVT ROLLING STOCK!

MILITARY DIVISION OF THE TRNNESSEE.)
Cam QCARTEaNAsrrHs OFFICE,
u :. MILuAET RAWR0srs, 4
Nashville. Teun- Jan Oh, 1850
WILL be sold At Pubic sue lon. q Memah 2,
w tennessee, "Wednesday, Feur Ery t., 1865.
The 81 o~ing described Rolling Stock, Via
90 Four Rhymes i've 'est gzure,
daTss o. ara dism ntled, one rep irgbleJ
10 : Iteeu Box and CD lime Flat Ckgs,-more or
less-hys feet gauge.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
CORRECTIONS

In the report published yesterday, Mr.,
Hood wss errcneously repre- ented IS being
in favor Of oreoing I 9 ballot box to the
( negro. Il shou d have been Stated tue
,s.lses5 box. He is opposed to negro SUI
frage.
On molten, the House adjourned until II
3 o'clock Monday moruIng.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21

HEATR E.

CHERRY srREsr BsTwss cEDARa CAT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-21
srsATr ELL os THIRD READING

Senate bill No. Ia: 70 incorporate
Union Express Company. Passed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-03
Education.

Editor Dallas Herald Feeling assured
that you are second to none in tie promo
ton Of knowledge, and the advancement
and prosperity Of the community generally.
con Id readily apprehend that you might
be pleased with brief notice of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coughanour's examination of the 25th
and 26th inst.
The programme was announced in rcgu-
lar order. We, however, will not in rude
upon your limits with more than brief
anylitical sketch, that your readers in
the adjacent country, may have some just
conception Of the examination and its re-
suits.
The exercises opened with the examina-
tion Of several classes in succession, of lit
tie boys and girls in the rudiments Of or
biography. Who, though they failed in
words, gave evidence OF careful training
and correct instruction. Several classes Of
boys and girls, more advanced, were eIer-
cised in the elementary principles Of Arith-
metic, who performed with commendable
prompiitude and accuracy.
Several large classes of boys and girls
INTERCEPTED on the first principles Of geog.
raphy, merit even pr aise for the promptitude
and correctness Of their answers as far as
examined-which examination, as per-
ceived, was not upon q set lesson, but con-
secutively from the commencement OF the
book as far as conducted.
Glasses also Of boys and girls, exercised
in the elementary and more advanced part
of English Grammar, gave satisfactory ev-
idence Of q correct knowledge Of the prin-
eiples as far as examined.
Glasses Of young ladies and gentlemen,
in the exercises Of arithmetic, English
Grammar, Geography and Algebra, respeo-
lively, merit almost unqualified approba-
tion for their matured proficiency in the
principles, as far as advanced. Questions
Of compound and MIXED fractions were
thrown of upon the black board, with great
practical facility, both by young gentlemen
and ladies.
A class Of young ladies examined on the
rudimenfs Of the Latin language also one
on the French language, gave evidence Of
classical knowledge Of the principles as far
as examined.
Glasses Of young ladies were examined
on Chemistry, Geology, Natural Philosophy
and Astronomy, who respectively gave as
sursnees o. correct knowledge u prinei-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-03

A Capias for the arrest Of William Can
non, issued by the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Red River county, was placed in
the hands Of Sheriff Gibbons on Wednesday
last. Cannon is indicted for perjury COM
mitted on the trial Of Kirby, one Of the
men who robbed Mr.. Pope in Red River
county. Kirby has been sentenced to the
penitcntiary for ten years.
The laws for Furnishing such offences ms
robbery, horse stealing, and the like, ought
to be so amended as to allow the Jury 10
punish offenders with death, or imprison-
ment for longer period than now pre-
scribed.
Cannon /, a Missouri jayhawkcr one of
the gang that has so long been operating
in this section Of the country. He is des-
cribed as being about five feet eight inches
high, with sandy hair and complexion and
rather prominent nose.
Since writing the above wc learn that
Sheriff Gibbons and posse succeeded in ar
resting Cannon in Boic d Arc bottom, after
he had emptied all the fire arms in his pos
session at his pursuers. The prisoner has
been taken TO GAINESVILLE.
We have been informed that two Of the
gang were caught some few days ago near
Mr.. J. G. McCnrty's, but before the posse in
charge Of them reached GAINESVILLE the viii
lians managed to get away. and, from some
rumors we have heard it is doubtful wheth-
er they will be caught again on this side Of
Jordan.-{'dris Press, Jan. 9th.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-03

Piles as far as advanced. Que class reeited
lessons In Rhetoric.
Af,er the elaborate examination OF the
classes through each day, the nights were
occupied with the exercises ofdeclamaiions,
reading, compositions &C., the perform
ancs Of which were generally good. Seye-
ernl Of the gentlemen In their pieces de-
liyered, merit commentator for their At
tainments In the principles Of practical
elocution.
The entire scene closed with the perform
nnce Of an interesting dialogue, In which
the parts were acted out to the life.
In short without mourning approhensions
of fulsome ilatlery, we heartily appreciate
the performances generally. Some i'm
promptitude and failures in the answers
were observed, yet the performances rela-
lively considered, compare favornby with
those Of other well regulated Institutions.
The school is large, numbering nearly one
hundred pupils; and consequently demands
more than ordinary tact OF the teachers to
govern them with such precision of order
and promptitude Of obedience.
Man, Mr.. Editor, seems indeed to be q
creature of education. The term perhap,
derived from the Latin e out of, dud, to lead,
literally means to lead out Of. As man is
born in state Of ignorance, II may proba.
bly, be defined, TO lead out Of ignorance. Ii
not lead out ofign0rance, however, he most
assuredly remains there. Likethe precious
metals concealed in the mountains, his tai
ents, however great, lie buried under the
rubbish Of unelucated ignorance, while his
parents are overwhelmed with the shame,
modification and rebuke Of having neglec-
ted their duty. Educate your children
No excuse can be urged for want Of facli-
ties in Dallas. Besides the Institution no
ticed, we have several others in the town
and immediate vicinity. Mrs. VIM, who
hitherto taught with entire satisfaction,
will, for the future open fine school in the
Masonic Hall. The town of Dallas has n
pleasant location in the timber, supplied
by an abundance of good water, and il sur
rounded by n country Of fine productive
soil, and doubtless will direct her energies
TO the grand work Of education.
D. L. S.,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-03

We are informed that some weeks sir &C,
the military authorities in Grnyson county
arrested man by the name of Poindexter,
charged with the murder, during the war,
Of some one whose name we have not learn
cd. They also arrested two other persons
whose names are not recollected by our in
formant charged with robbery and murder,
committed in that county some two years
ago.
After the arrest of these parties and
their confinement in Jail, applications were
made to Judge Weaver for writs of habeas
to hear and determine the causes.
Col. Browh, commanding the U. S. forces
ut that place, in Obedience to the writ Of the
Judge, had the prisoners brought into
Court, and answered showing why they
were confined &C. He stated that they
were held in pursuance of orders from Maj.
Gen. Custar, and by authority conferred on
him by the President &c; and that the
prisoners were charged with "violation
of the common laws of war" Col. d. fur
Their stated in his answer that the Presi-
dent had suspended the writ Of habeas cor
pus in Texas, wherefore the court ought not
to take jurisdiction of the prisoners.
The counsel for the prisoners excepted to
the sufficiency of the answer and denied
that the orders of Maj. Gen. Custa? author
lied the arrest and confinement Of the
prisoners; and also denied that the author
ity conferred by the President warranted
arrests Of citizens for violations Of State
laws. They alst denied that the prisoners
were guilty Of violations of tn common
laws of war; and further denied that the
net of Congress authorizing the suspension
Of the writ Of habeas corpus intended the
writ to be suspended in cases of offences
violative Of State, but not of national laws.
They also maintained that the act had in
view certain character of offences against
the laws Of the U. s., and that the offences
charged to have been committed by the
prisoners were not of that kind, and fur
thermore that the prisoners were not in
cluded in any Of the exceptions of the
Presidents amnesty proclamation, and
therefore, in view of all the facts, were en-.
titled to be discharged.
! Messrs. Hare, Hurt and Throekmorton
represented the prisoners. The Court de-
termined, after full argument upon the an
swer and pleadings, that it could not inter-
fere, and remanded the prisoners to the
custody Of the military Nc Kinney Nessen-
ger 26th ult.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-03

ES0-sqnads OF U. y. Cavalry have been
passing through our town at intervals OF n
few days, for several weeks past, going
South. We understand that they belong
to Col. Brownies command, which have been
operating in Grayson and the adjoining
counties for the past two months, Near.
ly all OF that command have now passed
down, and We understand that there is now
but small squad in Grayson County, I'M
der the Provost Marshall OF Sherman,
These troops, which are Indiana and llli-
nois volunteers, We are Informed, will soon
be mustered out Of service, and their Place
be supplied by the 9th Regulars, which will
soon be up in this section, with the purpose
we learn Of garrisoning the various from
tier posts,-Belknap, Cooper, Chadbourne,
&c. Col. Browne the commander Of the
volunteer force above alluded to passed this
place over week ago, en- route to Austin
and his home in Indiana, where, NC are
Informed he will be or is q candidate for
Congress. It affords us much pleasure to
state that the course Of Col. Brown, while
in command at Sherman, has met with very
general appreciation from the citizens.
Every one whom We have seen TINT have
come in contact with him speak in the
kindest terms of him as gentleman and
soldier.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-03
ssy- We learn that Hon. Albert II. Lati.

1Ey- We learn that Hon. Albert II. Lati-
mer, of Red River County, and David c.
Dickson of Grimes, are both spoken of for
the Presidency of the coming Convention.
Either of them, we believe would make q
most excellent presiding officer, both hav-
ing had long experience as leg islators.-
Mr.. Latimer was member of the Conven-
ton that framed the Constitution Of the
Republic, then Of the convention which
framed the State Constitution, and is now
for the third time member of similar
body. Mr.. Dickson was we believe, the
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
of the State, during Mr.. Pease's first ad-
ministration, and President of the Senate,
in '55-56, and is said, BY those who know
him personally, to possess superior qualifi-
cations as presiding officer.