davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
Union Meeting in ,he Twenty-sccond Ward.

An enthusiastic and well attended meeting OF
Unionss held last evening at the hall corner OF Forty
sixthst and Eighth-aye headquarters Of the Ne|ioFk
Council No |, Union League Of America James H. AK
mau esq presided Addresses delivered BY the Key
Mr Broome The subject Of the proposed amend
ment To the Constitution discussed at length ,
Resolutions unanimously adopted approving OF me
declaration defining citizenship and providing Tor TIC extern
sion and protection Of civil rights accepting the appoItoh
nen Representatives basis Of qualified ELECTORS as
wise and rights declaring that the section Of the proposed
amendment nchsng Rebels Is founded on Justice that
the pnc debt h0u be secured and the payment OF the
Rebel debt prohibited that greater protection should be
given the loyal men OF the south against recent
Tse declaring their belief that the great body OF the
nionist of the country will support the amendment in ITS
entirety as the fix OF reconstruction ana pesc
united front in the Fell elections dcnoancing the scheme OF
restoration by which the South ID clone ~ be consced De
eondeuce OF the Republican party faithfully representing
the LOYAL element OF the country indosng the resoaoh OIL
the recent Union State Conventions OF Maine ana vermont
and exnresing the hope that time not far distant when
tie principles enuncaied viii prevail aud equal ana
liberty shall be proclaimed throughout az he aHu 10
the inhabitants thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

Howard, who has publicly assumed the responsibility
Tor that policy, and who, if anybody, ought to
be tried for the acts Of which Gen. Whittlesey
Is made TO bear the blame The second speci-
fcation refers to matter already explained,
and the charge of failing TO investigate the
alleged shooting Of freedman is sufficiently
answered by the fact that at the time the charge was
made by Messrs Steedman and Fullerton, Gen.
Whittlesey was engaged in examining the transaction
However, we are glad Gen. Whittlesey is to have the
opportunity of putting his vndicaton on the record Of
a court and we know that he will desire other favor
than a speedy and impartial trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

CALIFORNIAN Picnic AT DUDLEY's GRoyE.-Ihe
Caedonan Club OF this city yesterday took advantage OF the
favorable change the weather TO visit Dudles Grove and
enoved delightful day The company filed the steamer and
ba-not too full for comfort according 10 the ideas OF our
good peop who are too much accustomed 10 sning and IAN
ming TO call any number crowd but enough for very happy
agreeable picnic in the woods the banks oil the HUDSON
grove the Caledonians conducted themselves with
their usua propriety and the day terminated In manner
satisfactory all The ayorite SCOTTISH games ana
ound peuty OF friends and jumping throwing the hammer
swinging and thousand and diversions enyened the
participants and keen zest for the repsst spread WIN
the CITY in the early evening by the light OF the moon wen
pleased With what they all agreed was the peasahest
with which the Club has whied away the meats Oh Jay
IN tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
Humphreys specific
FOR
PREVENTION AND CURE
o.
ASIATIC CHOLERA

A. .eson advances and Dysentery Choes horeu a"ass
with Fev.rs are becoming PREVENTIVE 'of '"'
AsATIc CHOLERA necessity with individual sna essS
family. .,,,,,vs
In the las, visitation Cholera this country Dr. hOhrhh
sprcITIc ,,.,d wherever the pressure his time allowed
"a ba introduced as the surest PREVENTIVE and most eheoos
CURE given TO the PUBLIC.
OF those who used PREVENTIVE faithfully only a0''s
FIVE PER CENT WERE ATTACKED
and Of cases treated the mortality WA
LESS THAN FOUR PER CENT
half vial.
Packet c,se. three a. and book Of directions compete
FANNY cases three one v and book complete
Sent BY mail free receipt Of price
Humphreys SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.
No $50 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
DIR. DnieuiJaclS

ON CHRONIC CATARRH CAUSE or CONSUMPTION
Chronic C,.ar and Broschia d'ee' mus ecf Do
regarded links In the chain Of cse' which eia On
SYMPTOMS and when we zee around who from 's
noraae or siteltoa daly NEGLECT ths.e por Indications We
cannot but rails solemn note waruin Thofe doubtless thou
sands city PFC moment suffering hom an ao'
hacking cough holnees and otheF "n
pleasant symptoms equally significant Of dagger who are c'no"s
Themselves with the idea that their symptoms are only the fea
slight cold and viii soon wear o. when fact they arc s,ssdy
drifting BY step into the fatal mehes Of consumption
Reader you life aud prize health do not disregard thes
ee approaee, pulmonary deae Aene at to their rs
moval by the proper renee. Wait alas as too
many have done until the lungs OF Dissemination.
when human power From yei Of esefo
observation practical experience feel warranted in e
ton class msisde perfectly under tho
control Of medical art when ey attended and properly snasi
Caah and other affections OF the respiratory organs
Tie following communication publish believing that viii inspire
confidence bore in breasts Of those who have hhea
despaIei Of success
FOLLIcULAR LARYEGfrIs WITH HOARsEEEss AMOUNT
ING To ALMOST TOTAL Loss or VOICE
Dr. DrLLzSBAcx-KrxD Abo1 four years co1sated
you for difficulty Of head and hro Being teacher oy pro-
oa cared slt .ao s o., e eo%p9 70 sse ~ ~ ss
your advice renamed at home and by your kln treatment o. ny
them wiihou; interruption oI many years haye devoted more os
less attention vocs music DO; in cone9nse o. The disease OF my
throat hoarsees attending H. Obliged T. to'es
pleasure For the last aud bal have haa chlr;r OF .s
singing in flour city CHURCHES sha iTe oeen oe 20 ' Mn
discouraged bui recoyey though zr.dsl VS..
perfect health II your do Tor others what they have dons
ior are truly beaeiico' Of mankind yoRaF SWAN
Principal OF the Warren School. Charie.iowu Mas
Dr. pILLyNBAcR's NEW WORK on CONSUMPTION h f,r
sale by JAMES MILLER No 80 Broadway and BY al The pfinc
pal Prizes So sent by mai free Of po'l by nc''
ing the above author no buhnch Boston, MAS
Dr. Dlenbsck is In attendance his Nswfors once no t
Nnn. Of Broadway, every THURSDAY and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
METROPOLITAN Eourd OF Excise.

The Metropolitan Board OF Excise met yesterday
afternoon after the sdjou Of the Board OF Health
President Schultz in the chair and all the members present
M Acton. from the Committee on Applications. reported
tie names OF s applicants 10 whom censes granted
making a total Of 33i thus far issued by the Board.
Tie Treasurer presented number oil DIS al OF WHICH
were passed and ordered TO be paid.
number Of communications from applicants asking TO Dc
reheard and praying for transfer were referred To ns
Committee Applications
The cases Of Henry Welden, No IL Willamst' and John
Darby OF Foutbaye and Fortyseeondst charged
with selling quo on Sunday examined and dismissed
That Of c. Path No. 3i Westst was adjourned fof one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

Chancellor Kent says IAN independent judi
ciary, venerable by its gravity its dignity and It's
wisdom celebrating with entire serenity and modefS-
ton, is peculiarly fitted for the exalted duty oil eA
pounding the Constitution and trying the validity u
statutes SY that standard. This might seem TO nave
been meant as a satire a recent Judicial PERFORM
ance was it not that Kent died before Cardoso haa
been hnard Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
FIRES.
OWRGO.

OWkGO.
OwrGO June 22--liessrs Crane a. Sweets planning
mill on Tempe-st, was destroyed by tire this morning
Loss g. 900, insured for $1,000.
ST. JOSEPH, NO.
ST. JosEPH, No, June 2l.-A tire occurred in Market
square this morning destroying property valued az about
800 0OO and insured for about $4,000 in Newiork,
Hartford and New-layen offices. The principal losers
are: Wyrh & Co., $4,000; Floyd & Co., $4,000 Kahn
& Co. SO 900: Fred. Bearman, SO 600; John Corby,
$4,000 schoss & Kahn, $4,000. The fire was the
WORK OF al incendary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
POLITICAL.

RIEOuryATIoH or JAMES 4. BLAINE FOR CONGRESS.
AUGUSTA Me- Friday June o. 1856
The Union Convention to-day unanimously nomi-
mated Jas c. Blaine for reelection Congress from the
Third District resolution adopted congratalang the
people Of the District upon the ability, fithalness and
patriotism Of their representative in Congress- who Is now
uominated for ;ho third time.
The SENAr0RsHIp.-Foster of Connecticut, Trum-
bull Of Illinois McDougal OF California Harris Of New York
Iire OF Indiana Pomeroy Of Kansas Erkwood Of Iowa Da
ys Of Kentucky Cresswe Of Maryland Brown Of Missouri,
Clark OF New.Hampshre Nye Of Nevada, Sherman Of Ohio,
Cowan ofpennsyvani Howe Of Wisconsin Nesmythe Of
Oregon finish their terms on the 4h March 1861 Gen o S.
Ferry has been elected 10 succeed Mr. Foster Senator Tuu bull
wdoubess reelected hoald he have such formidable
competitors in Gen. Logan and Gov Oglesby Me-
Rowe have fair chances Of continuing for still another
Gov Bramette likely to take the place Of Garrett
DAVIS though Mallory and Powell bis rivals Senator
Lane OF Indiana decaes reelection and Speaker Coax aud
Nj Julian are named the succession. Hickman Kelley
Kcclsm Wiino and Cameron named for Cowans seat
In the Senate the choice likely TO rest new man and
moi one OF the old politicians Gov Carney anxious to
coed Mr. Pomery and Gen Blair viii contest the senatorshp
will Graz Brown Cornelius Cole. member Of the House
place Ex-senator McDougan Secretary Harlan that
IF rSwo0d and Representative Patterson tie seat Oithe Hon
Daniel Clark Nj Samuel w Patterson. the Senator
elect from New.Hamrshire formerly professor OF
mathematics Dsrtmoath College and still holds, il Is said
the appointment Of Professor Of Astronomy. Nh Justin
Morrill, OF Vermont has declined rnominltion for Congress
IN order to become a candidate for the Senatorship.
OW0.-The State Election takes place October 2.
The candidates just nominated BY the Union Convention
W. H. Smith Of Hamilton County Secretary Of State 10.
sian Scott for Supreme Judge and NJ Barere for the Board
o. Public Works The Democratic candidate for
Secretary Of State Gen Zen. LeievcT and for 81.
premo Judge. Col Key. formerly Of MeCelans staff.
Ia Els State the appointed Minister to
Mexico HoD Lewis d. Campbell, lately took bold ground In
OF the Presidents policy late speech Hamilton.
Hon Samuel Soelbage is rumored ecnteupates making
for Congress without the fornaly Of
nomination. The Democrats VII open the campaign In
convention Columbus the Goth at which Nallndg
ham Gems Morgan and McCook announced to speak
Ths attendance az the Union Convention which opened
The l9 inst larger than for many years past similar
occasions There marked unity # purpose and the great
harmony expected. The Western delegation
solved ~ ask the Committee Resolutions % cordially ap-
prove and nl0rss the pursued by The majority in Con
ess during the present session the subject Of
stsuctiJn and questions growing out Of I out uey
agreed his failed 20 pt ulimatum the approval
u the Constitutional amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
Grefial Notices.

Artemus Ward Fairly soId.-"wHd" said Orpheu' C.
Kerr to that veterae puner do you know what tree PALoNS
N1GuT-BLoosuNG cEREUs is made ftoul" "Tisn't made
rom tree ct ALL said AIemu "bu from South American How
er." 81. poplar treer .sd orpheus ITO be sure 1t l."
replied Arenus Well" responded the other. sn PHALoNs
ElGnrBLooMEG CEREus POplaS periaHel7 Hal hin
ias.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
Collision.

DETROIT Friday June % 1866
collision occurred early this morning at the mouth Of
Detroit River between the propeller Cleveland of the
Northern Transportation, and the bark Martin which was
being lowed down The propeller was cut through and
sunk in ten minutes and will probably be total loss.
large number of passengers on board were taken of by
the buk No lives lost but several persons were
severely injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
A Rebel General Forbidden 60 Hold once.

LAFAYETTE. N c. Friday, June p. lse6
Mr.. Laws the ex-Rebel General who was recently
elected Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Court OF Rich
mopd County has received an order from Gen. Tllson,
commanding the State forbddBg him TO hold or exercise
any civil or political Office The order was similar 70 that
served Semmcs the pirate by the Secretary OF war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
Execution for Murder.

AUGUSTA Ca, Friday, June % Io6b,
VIM Burrs, citizen, and John Jackson, freedman,
were hung to-day according 10 the sentence Of court
MARTIAL the murder Of Charles II. Tew Marietta,
Ga, last October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

GRoUHDLEss RUMOR.-lt was rumored throughout
the Eighth Ward last evening that Jeremiah obren VINO
-Ia-od K,a Smith a, No 1872 Pracest had committed
suicide IN the Tonbs by cutting bis throat with penkle
oar reporter called there midnight and was informed by
Deputy Keeper Finley there truth N tue ruor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

GALVESTON Friday June - iroo
The train captured CamaTgo contained 100 "aes
and was valued at g. 100000 c.,...... 49,.
The steam fire engines for Houston and GaVestoh nave
been tired, accepted and paid .oI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

TOURISTS AND PLEASURE TRAVELLERS can obtain
COMBINATION TICKETS. at reduced rates EN-
braeng all the principal points OF interest in Northern New
York the Canadas NewEngand and the Lake Superior re-
gion at the Offices Of the Erie Railway No 2il Broadway
and Depot foot Of Chamberss New or NO 10 sta'e
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

ITALIAN MEETISG.-This evening, meeting OF the
Italian patriots New York viii be held At the Germans As
semy Rooms Nos s and 23 Bowcy pass resolutions and
,ke proper steps show their sympathy and cooperation IN
helli " le cOsu.y 10 tas impending os her Alsg'al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

SEVERELY IsURED.-Last evening, Levi Schumann,
aged 10 years was severely Injured by brick which ie RON
the scafold II new buildng in Broomest. near Allen.
ar King him upon the head The wounded boy was conveyed
10 the residence Of bis parents No 10 Essexst by Orieer
stromburg of tho Tenth Precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

DAEggROUs STABBISG AFPRAY. - o'clock last
eYsnine Edward Ritter Philip DeTbetn quarreed on the
corner and Firsave and Ritter STABBED q"
opp,uent ia the breast with drk knife inhicng probably
fsal wonnd The assaian aerward arrested by Omcer
Morse Of tho Seventeenth Precinct and taken 70 Essex Mkel
Po.es Coult wbero Jgsice Mansfield committed him 70
the result Of tho injuries Of the wounded nan lie lat
Tara avadf It.llav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

STRAWBERRY FEsTIvAL.-Last evening there was
an axreeaba social gathering at the ColumoasL Branch Of
the New York City Mission About 200 persons were present.
and he rom was handsomely decorated Interesting and
spproprae addresses were delivered By hesss jackson
(tobr and lslOQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

FrRE-Last evening fire broke out at the corner
Of Avenue and Tbrieenfh caused by explosion Of
Damage slrht A woman-nane unknown-gas burned
s.,, s,.lssau NxssA L.s Ls4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23

The HERALD OF HEALTH commences New Vol
ume July Number The Table OF Contents In our ad
yer.sng columns speaks for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
Ju.t puf-sold Everywhere,
rtTE UFRALD OF HEALTH FOR JULY

Travelling Suits
OF al Wool Cashmere for
- DOLLARS.
suitable for tho SEASIDE or the MOUNTAINS
DEVLIN Co.,
BROADWAY. corner Grand 4
BROADWAY, corner Warcnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
NeW.Orlea ns.

NV. ORLEANS. Friday June % ls,.
Two eases Of yellow foyer were reported IN the city Du
a post-mortem examination proved the report untrue
The city is remarkably healthy, and there 10 teA-oAe
70 fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
BROOKLYN NE WS.

Tue RECENT ASSAULT on SHIPBOARD.- The parties
crested BY Roundsman Riggs and officer Utter Of The Forty
first Precinct Police on Thursday r assaulng John Joyce
incorrectly stated as JOSH brought before Justice Corn
vel yesterday Their are Patrick Iooe ard owen
arrested were committed 20 await the action Of the Grand
jury now m session. The accused boarded the brig T. L
Gross the foot Of Monagues and demanded sugar Tue
crew being ooored refsed give It 70 them and referred
the b0ardeTs The latter refused 70 comply VITA
their demands and assaulted and neafi klled ana
appeared Doubtful yesterday whether he coul recover Tue
boat which 20 the vesse nn the name
IN. Kane" marked outsde 4" No loi Wmenahst' N ~
branded inside.
ARRESTS or LIQUOR DEALERS. - The following
liquor dealers yesterday for violation OF the Ex
else law. VIM. Lewry No. rs Grandst T. d. heiu Dy
Justice Daley the grand jury. Geo Gross No
a32 Frstst arrested by Ocer Langan Of the Fcrytrh
Precinct hc 10 await examination before Justice darcy;
Adam Chrsiman lager beer saloon No. 80 MoOres arrested
by Officer Reed Forty Precnc held 70 await ex
animation before Justice Walter Christian storing 10 uo
FFst-s arrested by Capt Wog0m OF the Forty fth ire
cinct; held % await examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
THE LOrIsvu.LR PRRSDYTHRY

LOUISVILLE I0VOs
The old Louisville Presbytey adjourned after four days
session This body proceeded Unexpectedly OF the Gen
eral Assembly TO adudcate tho Wanust. Church case.
Ignoring the Elders endorsed by the Assembly, they
dopted the act OF their commissioners ST. LOUIS as their
that from the time the delegates were
excluded the Assembly had jurisdiction them, and
its acts so f they this Presbytery were an
usurpation.
minority who desired TO sustain the General Assem-.
by withdrew and formed another Presbyery which ad-
ourned after denouncing the Old Presbytey and warn
Inc tho neOnle against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-23
RELIGIOUS.
~ or TIE wEsrERN uYIrARrAN CHURCHES

CONFERENCE or THE WESTERN UNITARIAN CHURCHES.
BUFFALo. Friday June q 1906
The Rev. H. L. Collier OF Chicago preached last evening
before the Conference OF the Western Unitarian Churches
At the session OF the Conference yesterday the Rev.
M Staples from the Committee on Missionary Work,
made - lengthy report.
A. the conclusion Of the report Mr.. Lowe Secretary OF
the American Unitarian Association, made some remarks,
followed BIZ M Mayo, Rev. Dr. Bellows and others.
Tonight collation. will be given to the Conference al
Hall
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-19

WHEAT Crop IN VIRGINIA.
From the Richmond Times we
learn that the wheat crop is a
failure, almost entirely, in the
Eastern portion Of the State, es-
pecially that portion north Of the
James river. The weather has
been more severe than for years.
This is the second failure for that
country, which, coupled with the
ravages of both armies during the
the late war, fails crushingly on
the farming interest. There is a
general movement on the part of
the farmers, in consequence Of
the wheat, to plant tobacco extern
sively. rfsgr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-19
A mississippi 5ndge bf1
Confederate Money!.

Hob. Geo. &. Clayton, Judge
Of a special Provisional Court at
Columbus, Miss, has delivered an
opinion i'll which he sustains
the validity of contracts made on
the basis of Confederate money,
by drawing specific performance
of 4 contract where the executed
consideration was Confederate
treasury notes.
He decided that as belligerent
rights had been awarded the late
Confederate Government, it could
issue script, ETC., to carry on its
purposes; but that even if it was
al illegal issue, the OILY contracts
which would be invalidated there
by would be such as Immediately
grew out of the illegal act of issd-
ing the notes. s,sr.ees,
| - The case will 60 before the High
court-may thence be taken to
the Supreme Court of the United
States, as it involves questions
growing out of the United States
laws and Constitution. .E,aaodt
Judge Clayton IS an, eminent
lawyer, has been On the bench of
High Court of Errors and Appeals,
and is now spoken of for that po-
Isition in place of Judge Trotter,
lately deceased. @
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-19

For centuries it has been a max
i'm that great occasions bring forth
great men. A great crisis has ex-
listed in the affairs of our country
for ten years, and we were begin
ming to fear that the maxim was
unfounded, bat it finds its vindi-
cation III the bringing forth of
Andrew johnson.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-19

Swindlers now make tours Of
the New York kitchens, persnading
the cooks to invest in bogus Fenian
bonds. One girl had promised
them s.: when they over reached
themselves by the remark that
the "girls next door had given
sl5," 'Sure the girls next door
are nagurs," said Bridget,and start
ed for the police office, but the i'm
posters escaped. ress,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-19

WELCOME INTELLIGENCE: IAN
order has been issued by Major
General Thomas, commanding
Military Division of the Tenhes-
see, directing the muster out Of all
white volunteer and coIored reSl-
fdents serving in their respective
departments.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-19
"A Slight Change Of Opin-
ion.

In 1856 that sweet lamb, Rev
Brownlow, wrote as follows.
III assert, without a fear of sue
cessful contradiction, that slavery
only could have worked that i'm
provement, and that the preserve
ton of the relation of master and
slave is essential to the continued
and future welfare of the negro
race Of the South. / assert that
American slavery is a blessing to
the non-slave-holder of the South,
blessing to the civilized white
race in general, and a blessing to
the negro slaves in particular"
In 1866, the same illustrious
patriot wrote:
'eThe history of the past shows
to every candid mind that slavery
has conferred no benefits upon
Tennessee. 1t has been a STUN.
bling-block in the way of her adj
vancement. Her people have felt
the effect of its degrading ifuence,
and her growth and prosperity
have been retarded by the exclu-
sion from her borders of capital
and educated labor" -
A man has a perfect right to
change his opinions; but we sub.
NIT whether it is exactly right for
him to attack in a malignant man
ner and bitter spirit those who EN-.
terrain the views he used to hold,
and whom he has, perhaps, him
self converted to those sentiments.
Brownlow is one of those despica-
bic characters who would not only
persecute those who did not agree
with him in opinion, but he would
cruelty those who did not change
with him in all his eccentricitics
and vagaries.s In this he is a pref.
ty fair type of his party, North
and South.