davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-18
rEW.YoRK and NEw.HAvEN RAILROAD.
1856 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1856.
COMMENCING MAY, IL, 1856

Passenger Station In EwYors Twenty seveuh and
Eo1rn-svs Entfsncs 1 wentv sevenh-s-
TRAINS LEAVE HEWYOkk:
For New Haven. 200 500 (Er,) ipA H., pls (ErJ $40
(EI.j AS. SD and 400 (Er o. - 80.
foI Bridgeport. 200 G1i (EI,I ll.D mt Rla, tEKJ aW
OH AS, $50 and 800 tEI., y p. IN.
For Milford and Stratiori 100 II % ~ 70 o3, p m
For Fairfield Southport aud Weport. TO-" iiOa m ia 80
FOR Norw.t 100 400 Knl 30. II 20 RE tEIJ 400
(Er.D 3+5. 80 $50. 800 tEL.l z. IN.
For Gr-enwch, 10 d. IS 3i5 49, 80 gopm-
FOR STANFORD. TO0 AGO (EI.j $50 I)oa RH tEx.D Rl5
aoo. (E1 y q, 40 SO. 80 500 tEL) p m m. a.,
Chester and Iniermediaie stations LV, wv o
2.I5. AS 40. So $50 100 ..
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston. Wis sprn yfed. 400 tEfl 100 tELaW
For Bosou via Shore Line llls, tEI..) 400 m -
for Hartford and Springfield HO0 lEx.) lllo 100 (Ex
300 p. N.
For C.,nnsctisat Railroad 400 EKl i2l5p Mon
resi- 90 D. M. TO Northampton
For Hartford Providence and fhki Ralroai 800 iEI,l m
Rl3p. . n,....
ror New Haven. Fswondsn and Soninyon Rsrssi 800
N. AIS. 400. $50 p
For Csnsl R,lrosi '?.i5 10 Northampton
Tor Iiousatonc RaEroid. g . IN, J43 ..
For Nauga.uck Rairosr. a0i Ia M. 300 D. m
PorD anbury and Eorwslk Railroad. TOO a 40 N
Commodoui Sleeping CAs attached to SO p m tam vr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-18
Cefiures ano Aleetings.

yVNHE DESTINY OF AMERICA SPIRITUALLY
CONSIDERED lecture will BE- delivered by JOHN Will
LIAMS at O'Clock SUNDAY EVENING neat at University
Budne the above subject when the reia
tons the American Continent TO the Roman Tor PCphsc Ea
will considered and the inIortauoe and moral nre Of
European Emigration investigated Students VI prophecy and hos'
fu observers invited Seats free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-18
Pna.cnrcra Sailed.
Passeurers Arrived.

FOR savANNAH-n steamship Low ". Dyer Mis- Phoeb
Underwood a. Pickle, Mr. Abbott Mr. sweet j. Is Muller H.
Zuloosky. u. Campbell. james ssther joni Dnscoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-18
6teamboais ano Railroads.


New Jef.ey s,esmbo., Compsuy
A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLEs LINE.-The Boats
n Of this line leave for ALBANY from foo, Of csns d,l ISM
@ 5S S e T s p IAN &c on
fo Ielsh &C. sppl, at tie ofee on the wharf
L'OR NORWALK connecting with the DANBURY
Per No i Se y 's Every ;f
Leaves Norwsik at O'Clock a M
NAY BOAT FOR ALBANY.-The Steamboat
Al NO. ad s r s' Pier ppm % on acny
No~Sssh Poas6teepsc Rhncbccs. Bristol Ca.l add Had.en
NEW-YORK and TROY STEAMBOAT COM
T.. k boat; Il i Line 81 % EF R S9
nd only line ticlsns by Railroad North aud East DAILY
4 FTERNOON BOAT for NEWBURGH and
s.ass
ss s s.si fS a a1 bo sd Ed viii
leave Fi.hki tis m and Nswbdrsh "S'' m landing 7"
s1oN
IGOR Newburgh, PoughkccpSe and Rondout daily: at
landing Go1ia. oayS sSS,S. 'Sa Ms
and Fdays The TLo Cornell Tuesday, Tharseys and Sal.
nrdsys. hon foo,Of Jsyst. n. H. .----
EOR SAG HARBOR, GREENP0INT, and ORR.
s .;sf, sIs .'i;H s M
.a sf Filthy s sss ''s n''''' '''' '0'DN
n! s:$.: II, . KY si EE.s s.
EOR NEwBURGH, WEST POINT, POUCH.
Dock, Cornwall, New Hamburger and Milton. The
STEAMER MARY POWELL
leaves De.bro..ssa ct. every afternoon At y o'cloct
LNOR Rye, Port Chester and Greenwich, Conn.
II STEAMER JOHN ROMER
leaves Slip Pier No. d. daily $50 Returning leaves
Greenwich At Ia m. arriving ats ID
LNOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD and SPRING,
,h '., .,d rsf'' for ''' '
NENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY-
Passenger and Freight Depot YORK. foot Of Lbory
a. connects AT Delaware. skawanna
and Western aud Esson With the Lehigh Valley sI
road connections forming drec line rn'buh shd s
WEI" ~a" STE ea MippLE ROUTE TO THE WEST
Two Expres, Trains daily from the West except Sundays when
trsn n
sixty mile. and two ,sved BY this line to Chicago Cncin'
natl, st. Louis, Ae.. with but one change o. cars
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
Commencing Nov. 20, leb3LSaye New fok - folows;
Al for Easton Mauch Chunk "iiam'por' "he'oare'
Mshspoy City, etc. - - - ,,, A.
scrsptcn Wikrsbsrre Bend Ptstou Bnghsmton etc
ga m.-Wesen Express for Essop,- AIsnown Hsrrsaurh
Fsbuah the West with but change oil cars 70 Clneasu
Chicaso changes 81 Louis CONNECTS mar
rbug with Northern Central and Phadephs ana Enc hoao ''
II H. TrAIs-For Esnou, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Reading
p m-for Esston Scranton. Crest Bend, Bethlehem. and
Msueh Chunh.
5 m.--fm somervlls and ylsminEton.
el5 p m-For SOM rvile
Up n-For somervile. ~,
$50 D. m.-WESTERNi EXPRESS TRAIN--For Easton Alien
town. Reading. Harrisburg, Pittsburgh aud the West
Tickets for the West be obssned q the ee OF tho cenu
Railroad Of New Jersey foot Of Lbortyst N r. at NO A'of
House Nos I'll and 626 Broadway and the principal
JOSIAH o. sTEAkNS. supennteneen.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-18
.3331 Nt.an Steamers. uiHd =

ENOR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, ..
EVERY SATURDAY d, 'n,
Pier No ~. North River foot o; ceanst,
FRFIGHTS REDUCED.
EMPIRE sIDf.NHEEL LINE.
Tie fist srd Gvorie steamships
SAN SALVADOR. Atkins Commantef, sails. .....NAl ~
MISSOURI. LOseiiud Commsl3ef. ls.....~.-.. MAY %
CABIN PASShO DOLLAhS
Thou sh tickets issued T. the Interior
fo sstt q passage hlyns 81 ac,ormodlt2n0 appGt
GARRISON { ALLEN. Agents,
No. . Boain.ee.u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-18
Removals.,

DEMOVAL.-V. w. WICKS, dealer in first-cass
IL Sewing Machines No 400 to No IA Broadway. Of
Astor place. upstairy
NNATTED--A SITUATION by an American man
w PORTER In store; has eight years reference from last
employer address BRIGGS FOX days No 213 West Fourth
1t, NewYOrk.
WANTED, as COACIiMAN-A SITUATION by
single private family with best Of references from
Lis employer country rcqrred Address n Box
No. 1911 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-18
Spoken.

SHIP Corsica in lat a. long g. May 49, from Liverpool for New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-18
a musemenfs.

DARNUM~ AMERICAN MUSEUM.
ID BROADWAY between spnnF aud fnn ne I,t
T. BAR MsEkGkP
HYATT FROST. .......,...ss.'..' .iI. An "a
EVERY AFTERNOON Al q ~ LNlHO NJ a.
4 grand sensational romano.
Or THE CHILDREN OF TIE ZiNGAL Li r,o-s
txTrRF STIS0 INCIDENTS. EXCITING SlTUAIioEESS'.
NEW and SPLENDID SCENIC FREE NO'H~ ''N"
MASTER ALLIE TURNER
r,e IfPANT DKUMMEH-fOUR YEARS OLD
To at a hours.
~ Tvs THE WONDER OF WONDERS,
MAMMOTH FAT INFANT
o.y years old and weighing lse pounds. 80, ,rsu
0"' PERFECT MOUNTAIN OF FLESH
TWO SACRED WHITE PEACOthS'
800 LIVING SPECIMENS OF BIRDS
f,,n the GOLD REGIONS OF AUSTRALIA.
THE TALLEST GIANTESS IN THE WOtdp
A COMPANY OF DWARfs,
cutrvSng In stature and appearance the h isn9,.
ABEAUTlFUL CIRCAsSIAN GiI,L.. ..,.,
SPLENDID AND ENTERTAINING oSmphahe'
INGENIOUS GLASS BLOWEhsa
WONDERFUL HAPPY FAMllf
cpANn AoUARJA-RARE AND CURIOUS FISH
''' LEARNED SEAL, LIVING sEkfEN MS
TuREE.HORNED BULL TWO NYlrGhAuS. ,,o
GEOLOGICAL CONCH0LOGiCAL and NuMiSnA'iO
COLLECTIONS, SPECIMENS Of NATURAL
HISTORY WAX STATUARY, PAINT
INGS HISTORICAL RELICS etc
al,,.sion ceptA Children under ten. 10 cents
MONDAY 2ist will be produced UNClt IOniS Iho4Nf WIN
Mr.. g. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-18


csy.b IN gold OF h equivalent United State. eurrcay
feiS o secured until paid for
An experienced Surgeon on board
The w not he accountable or specie on
Bills Of Lsdng having tho value enPr''od se signed
therefor.
Tor Freigh. or Pas,ss. spP'y to ~ a.. ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-18

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave foot OF
IN Courtland for PHILADELPHIA, at aud 10 10 m.
and !, for BALrxoRa and A. usaros 81 AMI NIL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
Crime.


Crime in high places is considered q
I misfortune, or caused by insanity, he
reditary disease, mono-mania, ora sen
sitive brain, ovcrtasItcd by study,
These aristocratical grounds Of defense
partly sustained by money, have q
wonderful effect on JUDGE and jury, and
in nine cases out Of ten the rich rogue
goes in at the front door OF q court.
room, and walks quietly out at the
back one, while the poor wretch who
steals q loaf Of bread makes his exit
from the front door, and Is hurried
away in the prison van.
The rich murderer is ~supposod,to be
a victim TO some fparfu! halIucin'tioD ;
the physicians ore unable to explain tbc
prccise-nature ofhis maiady, but.hc is
cleared on the Ground Of insanity. We
hayehad numerous cases Of this kind.
The murderer, poor, Is u villain
whose hands are red with innocent
blood, and whose relentless cruelty
finds no Ground fora defense. lie can
not throw over his crime a mantle Of
gold to close the eyes oriusticc, norm.
ducc . physician to invent "a plausible
plea Of defense on the grounds Of in.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

The Rev. HENRY WAED BEEcnER,
has been speaking in Connecticut. He
hit Off capitally the scnseless Sabbie OF
of asking more guarantees Of the
South" in n lecture in Bridgeport the
other night. Said he, %''suppose you
see a man drowning himself-you
plunge in, and at much trouble and
risk, get him to shore alive. but reduc-
ed nearly to death. Before proceeding
to his restoration, would you require
guarantees against his jumping into
the water again? Not would be
your duty to restore him to life, and
trust to his sad experience to prevent
recurrence of his folly" Mr. Beech.
er's audience were taken "A little by SIR
prise by this plain and sensible view of
the question. and q Republican presen,
says Il persr'icl him TO the support OF
the Free.1ents policy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
PRODUCE,
N. 81 c.. Railroad
"a OF TIME.

OFFICE or GlN'L SUPERINTENDENT
y. q G., and n. d n. W. II. r..
Nashville, TENN March 4, 'GG.}
On and after Tuesday, March 9Th. lSGG,
and until further notice, Passenger Trains
will run Il. follows:
NASHVILLE ASD CHATTANOOGA LINE.
Leave Nashville for Chattanooga and all
points South, at 7,HD .. m. and 5.3D p. m.
Arrive ut Chattanooga at $50 p. m. and
$40 a.. III. next day. Returning. leave
tnHttano0ra mt Goo Il. m. and SD p. m.
Arrived ut Nashville at 100 p. N. and G.l5 II.
N. next day.
All trains connect at Wartracc for Shell
lyyiIlc.
NASHVILLE AND NORTHWESTERN LINE.
Leave Nashville rJohnsonvillc and all
points West and Northwest, at I.2o p. M.
Arrive at Joinsonyille at $50 p. m. Re-
turning. leave j~oinsonvillc at Lao II. M;
arrive Il, \ nashville at $50 n. N.
Trains on the n. ~ n. W. II. r. connect
ut IoInsunGiIlc with Il iirst-clasS line of
steamers, for laducah, Cairo and ). Louis.
CY3 Bcrths and meals free on steamers
CONNECTING with \. IL \. W. Railroad.
az Passengers by this route save cX-
ppn-c Of Sleeping Car and Meals between
Nashville and Cairo.
Trains stop at all intermediate points.
WIN. L. INNES, GenlSup't
n G. and \. e. \. W. Railroads.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
NI4VV} III.l3.

C,, - D,rt1 ,ri,n Iog purrL oenI
tbc nIlcn Of AIR. sullivan. tLrcn mites
ond a bolr from WarrcptoD, Va.
.o,.ol :, ,,o c,n
r' th' ar,L ~ c'' mn ,EnU'inn
nr Garrr,t Doyia, for recent announce
of trrosorable character
Another m'cthS" r'n' PAYERS was
heIa Oh inc -o"' "I'' III re" '".N'
ana ~, A5s'oi'''on wa" formed " lc7I7O
e%Ior''oh ny H'""'oid''
Tho Judiciary Committee have laid
aside, for the present, the nomination
ofIIon. Ucnrv Slmnbnry as associate
Justice orthn Supreme Court, and they
have done nothing with the bill propOs.
inc to reduce the number Of Justices Of
that court.
,,,,, c.l,, woohh,ot,, e.o,os
,hnt ,Ir"a hns Loon ~ chnicIo nanic
among the colorcd people Of " ASKING.
ton, caused by two sudden deaths. In
vc3tigation, however, showed that
glu.tony, and not cholera was the
cause.
,,n,l oor,oio tho, ,ro
~ 10 "'" I". .l,, H.. ;", ~
DW'',I,g y, o,I a~r1Lwn'tnr ponrnoJ
~ l,'.l ,nl :, annwtinn IN
Si' ", i';.Linam ,,r,ro ,hn clos,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
NOrIClI.

HAVING suggested the insolvency Of
Iithc estate of james VI. Lynch. dcceas-
ed, notice is hereby given TO all who have
claims against said estate. to file the same
with the clerk of the County court. Frank
lin county. Tennessee. ON or before the
first day OF May, lSGG, or the same will be
barred. ID. ). long,
Ian. ION. 1850. ~ Admr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

\ printer who became Il physician
gave as u reason for the change, that
in prin,ingalI the faults are exposed to
Gho eye; in physics they are buried with
tAN pmalienl.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

Arrangements are being made to sell
the Platte Valley Railroad to parties
who will inisu the 5amcto LcaVrnwortl
ON one end, and to the Iowa line on the
north.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
NOTICE..

JJAVING suggested the insolvency of
1.-The estate Of Davis II. Barnes. deed. no
licc is hereby given to all who have claims
against said estate, to file the SAINT NTH
the clerk of the County court. Franklin
county. Tennessee, ON the first day OF July
next, or the same Will be barred.
ID. :. Long, Admr.
Jany. 10Th 1906. td
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

The Lebanon Herald Of April 2lsi
SAYS thattle vacant char in The Law
School, 50 long and ably filed b.
JUICE Nathan Green. ST., viii sooa be
occupied by a gentleman Of great lega.
ahiiy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
NOTICE

All parties indebted to the estate OF
Thomas Logan. deceased. will Immediate
ly settle the same with Turney Newman.
and all parties having claims against said
estate will present the same to them for
settlement. JANE LOGAN.
marl0Ntf Admx Thos. Logan.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
Mo"day, 7M doycf Moy, 1866,

before the Court House door in the town OF
Winchester, Tennessee, sell to the highest
bidder, Ou a credit Of one, tWO ANA three
years, the valuable and wei known trl'i,
Of hand OF which Dudley johnson died
scizcd and o..a-.od, yiu%immcdiptoIy On
The Wincnctc and Huntsville stage road.
yiX mite, from Winchester, and on the ".
q g.. R.R. The whole tract contains 900
acres, and which has been divided into
four different lots by comni Iou"rs APP
pointed by the Court, which gives to cach,
. tracts suElcirnry Of cleared and timbcrcd
Inlll NH Ill ~ NJ Inh l.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

a-Accornts frQin. Noble represent
.a.itpc- whicIr h-l tccn cpl
sn'sMthat CTR for several weeks, is
\"'y On the decline.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05

Nashville, Tennessee.
VNllS LEG has an advantage possessed
! hy no other Artificial leg, having a
Forward ani side Motion, the same
US the natural foot, as shown in the above
cut. The ,priIgs ar" rubber, and con-c-
qugrtly tl,orc is NJ rafting ns in oihcrIc g",
The undersigned has purchased the right
tosuaumlrrturc tli- leg fora term Of years,
aud respectfully refers the public to any Of
hi, patients in Nashville or vicinity wear
ing his make. He Is IN experienced and
practical workman in the art himself. ana
gi,cs his personal attention to every ease.
lie also employs zone but the most ON
pctcut hands.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
in all eases, and reference by name Civ
en- whenever required.
Address Box Dti, Nashville.
JAMES W. MORTON,
apr2s Nv Manufacturer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-05
LEcGAL.
"a .llzalolo II q
. GNLTl.

pY VIRTUE or 4 DECREE OF TIE
DClanccry Court Of franklin County
Tennessee, pronounced at tie February
Term, lsjG, Of said Court, in the calI@e-
'NM. Johnson, 1T. ms" against CANEoi
TAYLOR, IN. AIS. Will, on
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11
COTTON SEED.

WE HAVE NOW N STORE TIN THOU
w SAND bushels Of Cotton Seed We ask
Planters - give us q call before purchasing.
HUGH ncCREA < co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11
A NATIONAL UNION PARTY.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Memphis Argus thus states the political sit
uation, and the object of the latest Conven-
ton movement
One reason why the present revolutionary
party has acquired so complete and danger
ous an ascendancy Is the hitherto rigid OBJ
servance Of party discipln. During the war
the Radical strength, considering the Con-
servative element that prevailed within the
Republican organization, wa inconsiderable;
but the leaders were dareing and reckless,
and held the more timid by the severity of
party restraint. In the meantime the Dem
ocrotic party remained intact. In a hope
less minority, il still retained its title and
adhered 20 all its ancient forms. For this
reason il failed to attract the disafected, and
accumulate strength from the Conserv-
atives.
At the present time there are three dis
tinct parties-tEe Democratic, the Conserv-
alive. and the Steyens-raving Radical par
tv. The last Is the strongest, and its power
for evil can only be arrested by the Union Of
the two first The National Union Con-
yenttonswill be the occasion for that union
the preservation Of the rights Of all the
States unimpaired, will be the justification.
II VIII occur in August Before the fall
State Conventions are held, the organization
Of a great National Union party will have
been accomplished, and the State organiza-
lions viii follow in due course Thus the
designs Of the cold and selfish class Of politi-
clans will be frustrated, and party founded
upon the principles Of magnanimity and JUS
tice viii be established, the object Of which
will be 10 overthrow the present numerical
" dominant party Of the North, which is
RAPIDLY declining under the quiet but firm
reasoning Of the President.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11
COALr COAL!!

The SeW1mee AOtll Mines
IN FUTURE WILL BE WORKED By THE
1 Tennessee Coal Company. The litigation
,Tbieh hss hitherto rendered these Mines Of 30
iiffic ynlne 10 the public has been settled. and
me nartics interested now confidently expect
~ supplv Nashville aud the other towns in Mid
M. Tennessee With coal. They believe u Is only
seessary for this coal % be tried % be generally
nSe8. For manufacturing purposes and for IN
-sres this coal is believed % be EupeTlQr 20 fng
49, fho. BIaeksmiths and all who work IN iron.
sbo,ld TN this coal. The Company working these
Mines feel authorised 20 say that the people ot
s,-r,i.- "a fsoal al an times. and they hope, By
BENG iibsrally pstrouised g rsdHse she price Of
OS-.. ,,s-ao--tf CHARLES a. PROCTOR
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11
THE NEW ATTRACTIONS AT SARA
TOGA.


The multiplying of gaming houses in
Saratoga from season to season has been
marked but never as much as now. On the
main street many of the second floors are
taken by those who keep gaming tables. No
pains are taken TO keep the business secret.
From the streets. from the piazzas of the
hotels, from dawn till dark, and from sun
down TO SUNRISE Sunday bringing no repose
and no cessation, men can be seen under the
fascination of the tables, winning or losing
great sums Some well-to-do and well-repu-
ted men from New York daily play, with a
fixed rule only to lose certain sum. They
play while they win. But when fortune is
against them, and their standard of loss is
reached, they quit the tables. These men
never drink while they play. But with all
this rivalry MoRRIssEY has been able to
hold his own.
He has now found a rival. A woman
from New York has taken a house on the
same street where his club house is located.
1t is elegantly fitted up. 1t has bar of the
choicest wines and liquors. a hop is held
eacu night, at which men are admitted on
the payment of five dollars.
Young women, quite pretty and well dress
ed, parade the streets and call at the hotels,
andw ith handsomely printed circulars call
men into this new place of dissipation. The
circular holds out the price hops, the music,
the wines and refreshments, as does bill of
fare in a restaurant. The lady of the man
sion keeps a four-in-hand team. The outf {
is splendid. The horses are stately and
aristocratic A driver holds the reins,
dressed in livery Two lackeys sit behind
in white coats Of immense breadth and but
tons as big as half dollars, and otherwise
dressed in the most aristocratic style. Alone,
in the open carriage the owner sits in all
her glory, and is driven up and down, in
and out Of the town, and of course is the
center Of general observasion. The thing
has and viii make a profound excitement
here Men have been waylaid by girls pre-
tending to have lost their way. Men have
been enticeG into the house under variSus
pretenses, and the bold, defiant, business-like
way the house is managed strikes all with
asfoDiehmquf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11
TIE DECLARATION OF INDEPEND-
ENCE AND THE CONGRESSIONAL
POLICY TOWARD THE SOUTHERN
STATES.

TIE DECLARATION OF INDEBEND-
ENCE AND THE CONGRESSIONAL
POLICY TOWARD THE SOUTHERN
STATES.
The following is from tie Brooklyn Edyte,
ana is well put. 1t says:
1--WE quote the following enumeration of
grievances from the Declaration of lnde-
pendence, and 50 far as the South is concern
ed, they are as true to-day, rs against Con-
greas, as they were ninety years ago as
against GEORGE the Third:
''He has refused to pass ether laws for the
accommodation of large districts Of people,
unless those people would relinquish the
right of representation in the Legislature;
ight inestimable to them, and formidable to
tyrants only. (See proposed amendment to
the Constitution.)
"He has erected a multitude of new oii
ces, and sent Irither swarms Of officers to
harass onz people and eat their substance.
Congress attempts to do so under the Freed
EIen's Bureau Bill
"He has kept among us, in time Of peace,
standing armies, without the consent Of the
Legislature. (The Congressional policy.)
"He has affected to render the military
independent VI dhu HuPSIAOA ~ eihS SAeA
power. Congress has done SO, under the
Civil Rights and Freedmen's Bureau Bills.)
For imposing taxes on US without our
consent. (The South has no voice or vote in
Congress.)
"For taking away our charterc, abolishing
our most valuable laws, and altering, funda-
mentally, the powers Of our Governments.
(The Congressional policy.)
''For suspending our own Legislatures,
and declaring themselves invested with
power for Us in all cases whatsoever. tCon-
gress makes claim to this power.)
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11

HERE is the story Of Prince CHRISTIANS
courtship. Prince CHRISTIAN is the youth
who was TO marry the Princes HELENA on
July 3. Queen VICTORIA, at the Inaugural
ton Of a statue to the Prince Consort saw
gentleman wiping his eyes and looking very
much affected, and asked who he WAS. Il
proved 10 be Prince CHRISTIAN Of Schlos-
wig-Holstein. From that hour the Queen
took the almost unknown, unn0tioed, and
pennies young Prince into favor, and final
ly bestowed upon him the hand Of her
daughter. Not however, without the con-
sent Of the young Princes herself who
shares her mothers enthusiastic admiration
Cor this tender-hearted Prince, who, ike
some hero Of FAIRY tale, won a royal bride
by an appropriately dropped tear.