davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

The receipts for customs at this port nearly three
millions during the week.
Foreign exchange steady at I06H e FOR the
best bankers bills England at sixty days I'll Friday
when it weakened under large supply and Saturday
they sold second hand lo6 although ic5iS
asked by Of the leading drawers. Cotton declined
about &c per pound during the week The receipts at
all the ports estimated 30 900 bales Tho receipts
Ia this market for The wock ending with Friday
90 Sol bales the exports for the week ending the !h
nst 10 201 balc1 Al Liverpool tho market has been
rather heavy, under large receipts from the United
STATE and the East Indies
tn changes in the last statement OF the public debt
70 which called atteaon few days ago, still await
explanation from Mr. McCulloch The people have a
right to know why and what terms the Treasury
bought up 1850 900 OF enforty bonds $4,000 900 Of
compound interest notes and $1,000 900 Of tho seven
thirty loan before maturity; also why and on what
torms ii sold $4,000 500 Of Gve-twcniy bonds and
tO22 $50 OF the OF 1851 II is evident that there
exchange OF forues. seven-thrlies and
pound notes for pr cent bonds and the ransa ton
was private one What the Treasury had gain BY It
cannot discover, the particularly con
Germs the tenfores. the longest stock In mar
ket, which certainly needs no conversion.
The compound interest notes which, BY the way were
nrst suggested by Mr. H. Wainwright OF "a city 10
ioer 10 Mr. Chase, dated January 1. 1862 call for no
inter- IN advance OF their maturity, they act
useful Initiating auxlarcs in the hands Of bankers
who induced to hold larger loyal tender reserve
than they otherwise would do consequence OF these
interest bearing notes forming portion OF They were
Of course only useful a. measure, and as thoy
mature t viii not DO compulsory upon the Secretary OF
Treasury to replace them but ho has the power TO do so
nndcr tho act authorizing their issue To continue their
existence longer than necessary would, however,
DO merely throwing away interest but they
are hkcy to bc found very convenient
resource for the Treasury during the funding Of our
largo hoang debt The further increase OF So i74O3I
In the temporary loan shown by the statement suggests
Tho inquiry why the Secretary does not suspend rccev.
ing temporary deposits further reduce the rate Of in
cresi on such In the present condition OF It's Affairs for
u can hardly avail itself Iudiciousiy Of moro than a
hundred md twenty mllions rciurnabls after ten days
notice excepting twenty ave millions 10 the form OF
Clearing House certificates which are payable on dc.
mAnd The statement shows that while re deb, in
various shapes increased fTo4 7es between March
and April l. 1t was reduced In other ways s. 321 l2i
exclusive OF s2 9c2 iiO in g certificates adding which
Tho reduction would be S. 2s9, Sol The following is
statement Of the amouDi Of each class Of securities out
standing at the beginning Of the present and the pre-
yious month
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

The transactions in wheat were comparatively
to fair extent, but the market heavy and
common grades had dropping tendency; the
sales comprise $4,000 bushels at ST. 60 for
No l amber Milwaukee, 81 SO o 81 Is for old
amber Milwaukee, 81 80 for inferior white Canada,
So 50 FOR choice white Canada So 60 for white Gencsee,
and 81 10 for amber State. Corn was IN fair de-
mand, aud full prices roalized the market closed
very fTm with an advancing tendency the sales COM
prise ~ 600 bushels, mainly at 54c 7Sc for unsound,
and 7Sc. 79Ac for sound mixed Westorn in store and
delivered. Oats were not much in demand and with
liberal offerings prices had downward inclination tho
secs were mostly at 40c Ale for new Western, Soc
6slc. for old Western, 60c for State 54c for Jersey,
and SIC. a 5Sc for Canada We not3 sales Of 500
bushels North river rye soc. No transactions
ported in malt. Barley was dull and heavy, with no
noteworthy sales
CoFP9E-Thc 1900 bags Rio by ship Jane Cargli, re-
fered to yesterday will be added to the stock here and
not 60 to Liverpool The market to-day was rather
heavy, but prices were maintained Primo qualities
comparatively scarce and very firm Common
grades were ih full supply and easier. The sales were
532 bags Rio snip North America, private terms
and ESQ bas Rio ship Hayden, at l5c. gold both lots
in bond Cor consumpton also resale Of 10l bags Rio
ex Bremenin on private terms Choice Rio WAS held at
21c gold, duty paid, with considerable Grmness.
CoTToS.--Holdcrs generally anxious to realize
but not disposed 20 sell at lower prices. The demand
very limted and the transactions confined TO
1900 bales The market closed heavy and irregular at
ha
The New York herald., 1866-04-09
FINANCIAL.
II MrTTrp IucrIONEFR

ADRIAN Il MULLER, AUCTI0NEER~ 80 u,,r.p,u
tazs sISSFH fAE SEs4T IEES FFS
ANR ELEyEyNgNHTv AyEsEEs NS
s1NTn tsTkEEfs HSb yERy vxUABLE
A T5GsE Gh EF TsTH r MkHNs HHyE CO.,
At Ihursda April 10 1866 at u ocloe s s ndsr a. ns
o 4.
ASp NsEB AyFS
ParS Seventy 100 feet wids leading to the
HsHsa saHTa Hfi 'ss ssEi
Lots situate on west sds OF ssn n hs PARK
SEC Tssi = S's
SSH HTAESH Hr % RFxH
sTREETs-H Lots the block bounded by Broadway
Sh e he ass ss Broad
SG s s
Ninth strests
'hTa hBsaohp@%Y 5lsfS %SD %ESrs
south south SIDE q sixty ninth stssi vnvr 1o. on ros,
side o ASe
on es a1 see IF sANp
Drvc Tenth and Eleventh avenues scvenra,s tye o snf
s 1 na ana
seyentieih and Seventy first streets Nn ervrNry
frat sree57 lots situate sie of Broadway east
OF Eleventh avenue and north side OF seventy hrst
ELEVENTH AVENUE, sEvENrIETH AND SEVENTY,
first sreesii Lots Eleventh avenue, seventeen and
Seventyffs streets, extending from the west slte o.
Eleventh the east line of the Hudson River RAIL
road. -,r -r,, = ,,r
ELEVENTH AVENUE AN D SEyENTY-FIRsT SIRE ET--
4s Lots Eleventh and Seventy first street ex
tending the line of Eleventh avenue TO the east
line the Hudson River Railroad together with large
Mn Iii AvsNUE-s Lots on east side OF Ninth avenue
be,veen sixty ninth and Seventieth streets !.
SEVENTEEN STREETS lots south side, I'D feet east
WATER GRANTS ON NORTH RIvER;-Lots on the
west side of udson River Railroad, and between Sew
Seventy first Streets extending to the east line
OF Thirteenth avenue
IOTS-West side OF the Hudson River Railroad and be-
tween and Seventy second freets exten dng
the Thirteenth avenue, as by deed from the
Corporation OF the city of New York, dated November 4
S which embraces the fronts of two entire blocks The
title 10 all of the described property Is one OF the best
In the cy of New York. having been In the family for over
one hundred All the lots east Of the Eleventh ave-
nue. will sold with full restrictions against nusances
thus making of the most desirable localities IN 'he
city for private residences
fERMs- per of the purchase money may at the
OF tho purchasers remain on bond and mortgage OF
the premises for one two, three, four or five years.
ELIJAH PURDY, Executo-s NJ
JACOB HALSTFD [ Iacoh Iiarsen M D.
JAMES N. PLArT,
The New York herald., 1866-04-09
IIENRY D. MINER. AUCrIONEER.
IL OFFICE NO. 81 NASSAU STREET.
OPPOSITE TIE POST OFFICE.

Sale of q very hne collection of
n ORIGINAL MODERN PICTURES
recently Europe before exhibited
many of the latest cho works of leading artists
OF the Dusseldorf Dutch Began French schools among
which win be found three important and late examples
Ferdinand dc Brtkeleer. of Antwerp Louis Robbie OF
and Hendrix r. Schael of Antwerp, being the
finest specimens Of these artists ever Imported
MINER 4 soMERvITLE viii sell at auction, on the
EVENINGS OF TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,,
April 10 and H. at ~ O'clock the Somcryie Art Gallery
avery ''''''' MODERN OIL PAINTINGS,
imported by AMI consigned to Duyreen ESQ.,. OF Ant
wcp who Ia about returning to Europe The collection con-
works of the following favore artists of the
Joseph Lies, +. De Braekleer. H. r. schaefels
Louis Robbc David Col. A. Van iamne,
Theodore eerard, NJ A. Koekkoek, J. O. Mertz, -,
T. Aufray, y. Musin, j. Ben.lcr Dusscldf,
j. Ruylen, J. Wagner, ZachlrlcN Nottennan
A. Everscn - II. Diddaeit, T. Iebret.
j. vasrberg, j. II. b. Noekkoek, j. Carrabain,
7. Rosersc II. Savoy, Verheyden.
G. Sprfn~cr, &. Iseckert, ii. Vonseben,
Also number Of examples Of American artists by a. H.
Bouehon J. c. Thorn, W. L. Sonntag and others including
u portrait from life of the late
PROFESSOR MAPES,
BY Charles l.. Elliot.
They are now on exhibiion free day and evening and
public
uENRy ID. MINER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
IL NaE street opposite the Post Office
HORSES AND CARRIAGES AT AUCTION
MIsER 4 soMERvTLLg
=. s',s - In front OF their saesroon
WEDNES DAY. April II,
AT IL O'Clock,
Regular horse sale days Wednesday aud Saturday.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

total number OF national banks In existence Is 645
National currency Issued for the week ending April T.
ST. 1888 previously Issued, S2o4 42a7 17o total to
date, $265, ,3S2, 500
Muller wilkins sold the following bonds and stocks
The New York herald., 1866-04-09
SALES AT AUCTION.

IS.ssis Il I 4. y Z 7SIs &:
late Maithas W. Gooderson, dscess d. st. konaIs n,
ss Sssa asAas knGTa
9m the sEs m. q sa & and 4 the
Immediate neishborhocd Of tie Fashion Go. rss TIE
!. uss and and SssPsa SsS y
Is acres Of land large public house and sommCdlous ns
Of
large forest srses and handsomely Aid cut m L
feet 10 inchss in depth i7th street New Lot
FIFTH avenues commencing 5 feet east from FtS avenues
55soe y Union ayenue Greenpo!n House and Lot On
on tie norsS sse of Liberty street ioS feet from
g. fiLESTsSS. rsisrss ss's . exchanges place. e. \. Il
sSSEYsk HoSS
snesroom Do Liberty street. Ii O'Clock 4. ~, Ane
sortnent vzBrussels and Ingram Carpets PArlor Suits
EDwARD .PErrrNaER, .AucrIoNEEE-sELLs ON
is East street. al he
rosewood suits covered In damask Lounges Bedroom Fur
Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, DO. Sale perempiory.
Il, COTTON, AUcrIoyEER-coLLECTo SALE
II of the Stock and Fixtures OF large Distiery On
Hsy s r. r. ~ al ss St saa
sss s ssss 'sasf; sna ss
and Force Pumps, quantity Of Malt and Corn Mesl empty
o ose 'f Sets
Harness, &c.
u COTTON, AUCTIoNEER, WILL GIVE HIS PER-
sona attention sales of Furniture, at the residence
moved we'd to the spacious ssissroosm IA i,roadwsy w
The New York herald., 1866-04-09
vTENRY w. LEEDS, AUCrIOvEER.
III HENRY II. LEEDS &NTNER, will sell By Auction, on
TUESDAY, April 10,

street, near Ninth avenue.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FuENfTuRE-rhe property OF
a family going abroad consisting of Velvet Medallion aud
Carpets rosewood Suite, covered ia GRIM
and gold brocade rosewood marble top Eiagcres with
mirror doors and back: rosewood reception Chairs
With blue gold hrocade carved rosewood marble
top Tables: Paper Mache elegant lace Curtans
we'd Piano made by Stodard: Piano
Stool Ac carved rosewood hrocade Hat stand; yestibuls
Shades velvet stair Carrct silver plated Stair Rods
wood and mahogany Beds,css black walnut Lonngc, In
reps: mahogany Arm Chairs in hair coth nlaN
ganv Rockers In hair cioh enamelied marble
top Cottage Suite Hair Mattresses Bolsers and Pillows
oak extension Dining Taic, with and rack; silver
plated Ware Cutlery Chrs crockery and Gaswafe; Kit
chcn Furniture, &c. with which the sale viii commence,
with other articles OF Furniture
Also at II o'clock,
A full -b,ooded tan color Greyhound.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

Tosl.",.n.."..... s2s77, $50 t2,s27, ,7es, sec
Mr. FOssenden IN the Senate on Friday. introduced
bi 10 amend section 2 Of the National Currency act,
gkisb wps referred 10 the Finance Committee Aftof
The New York herald., 1866-04-09
uEynY II. LEEDS. AucrroYRrR

TTENKY II. TEEDS. AUTTfOkETR. :
Ill HENRY w. LEEDS & MINER win sell by auction,
on WEDNESDAY. AUril ~.
l0N O'clock tho rrylte rrstcncf ~ Second
TLEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNIfUtiE-ln made TO
order short since, of Brussels Velvet
Ingram CARPETS carved black walnut gilt nlad SUITS
erred IN crimson reps, carved black walnut Table,
Gard Table. eleEant Crimson Reps window Cur aims to
match Lace Window Curtains tcolor IEuibrckins
gilt cornIces elegant bronze aud gilt Gas Chandelier
wood nvc Aiexandrc Organ with nve stops rich
bronze Nnntel Ornaments.
DiNiNd KoON-cnrvcd black walnut Frts nsion Dining
Table. carved blak walnut marble top Sideboard carved
black walnut Suln reps, with Reps Window Curtains to
Marble Clock with Bronze CaudelabIas superb deco
rated China Dinner Tea and Dessert sc, WIN Cut Glass
WARE. &C.
BEDROoMs-B and Ingram Carpets carved black
Bed-ieads black walnut marble top Drcssiug
teaus carved black walnut Wariro5es hair ami spng Nat
tYesscs Palssscs Boser and Pillows together with
tiful framed fngravlngs OF the fr- or1cr.
KITCHEN FURNITURE Xc.-The above IL only rartiii
Of the Furniture contained IA the above resi-
would refer " '0guc iur fuiier particulars,
which may be obtained at Office Monday Alri O.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09
FINANCIAL.


R01TOMRY-ee0po-BRIG SAN JUAv.--Ar THE RR
ID quest Of locnzo Jusquiti OF the Mexican brig
San Juan. 25 tors o. hereabou notice given that pro-
possls IN writing viii be received by tho Undersigned at
their o1ce. 90 Wall street. for the
eight thousand dolat currency whch sum Is required 20
repair the damages ocsoned the vessel getting ashore
this port her Inward voyage 70 be advanced
botonry the vessel and her earnings freight her
humewaf, lrvm this port 10 Sisa, MEXICO.
Proposals viii DO received until two O'Clock Of Tuesday
newt Aprii 10.
Dated NEW YORK April 5, 1860
The New York herald., 1866-04-09
HENRY II. LEEDS A MINER,

AN ELEGANT COUNTRY STAT At SRwBuRn
To be sold by auction, at the Orange Hotel Neweurg on
Thrrrday Arii 10 atl O'Clock l. VI The desirable rc-l
dence Is situated the banks OF The Hudson, niles
above the sndinr The .ausa cqnills l3 rcons .ss 80 N
tho modern imrrover~nts: hot and cold water furnace
The oulbudings LARGE asl eommodos consisting
OF houe stables for vc horses cnchmans house.
stables, house Attached the cottage
Of highly cultivated land lne garden fruits 6 water
the place OF superior quality Also a tho time and
place. lS lcrcs OF Land ad Joining forming OF the
most beautiful building sites on the Hudson View
surrssse for further Iarticu'nrs inquire HENRY "a.
nEhps MiSEk esT'} s,fe,s & few doors We, Of
bnrs. The leave for Newbarx daily ~ and 10 A. M
IA return a. al hours.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

2oclock az 4A Canal street al the geniee HousehoA
Parcr Suits In brocate reps, &c Pier Glasses crafns
Centre Dining and Tea Tables rich velvet Tapestry tree py
and other Carpets Oil Cloths Chamber Suits In mahogany
and black wsnus u Oil enameed do; Hair aa,;resssa
Chairs; Sofa Beds Toilet China, Glass and Silver Wars;
large varieiy of dng and kitchen furniture also
pinuo. :
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

EDWARD scuEycK, AUcrIoSEER.-supERB OH.
JI PAINrNuS-Tnc private collection n well kno vn
German banker, who 1csvlre FOR Europe by EDWARD
sCfENCk. Wednesday, II Inst, ct Els sslcsroofn %
Liberty street The paintings WIN be exhton rues-
day. Full psrticuiars 70 morrow.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09
--- -oTIOs.

EoGART ACKNOWLEDGEMENT APRIL
Ve ~, ~ Of O'Clock at the auction rooms, gcDsrs}
assortment Of Parlor Bed Room Dining Room and Kitchen
The New York herald., 1866-04-09
,-yv,v v. LEEDS, AUCuoyEgR.

II hS"' ga,esro5ri ", ribcrty street.
AHrypy n. IEEIe MINER win eive tsr,:: personal
attention 10 "a Furniture At the resaenee
OF Sfmies usual for he last -
VIII also hold regular weekly sales al their spacious
arsroon Liberty street. for those who may desire this
medium % sale.
Storara Tor Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-15

INR MAKrELL. sURoRoN DENTIST. Gas SIXTH Av.
~ three doors above Thirty ninth street Sat OF
Runber Teeth with riunpsrs o. 70 s.a Tcsla Es sssed
9Th Nitrous Oxide 0ss without psis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-15
sALIss AT AUCTION.

vWyLLIAM ABB07T AUCrTONEER-opFTCE N
w Chatham square-seIs this day, q oc3sck, y
Stock and Fixtures Of the Cigar store IS Blocker street
large Mirror Gasscase Tobocco. Cigars Coun tiers, 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-15

WILLIAM ABBOTT, AucrIoNEER, OFFICk i7o
w Chxthlm square, SELLS this day. at II O'Clock Al
Toner'S stables. 10 Monroe street. two teams powerful
Canadian Horses; dark brown Horses, 6S hands
high warranted sound AID kind, good truck horses. Har-
mesa Coaches. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-15

,x,sx gr,,,rvs srfprr SEPARATIONS AND rRoOV
L Testers. under regulation No ~ flcb MAeurAQ
TURING COMPANY. los and 10 "a" i"soN-hio'a" S~s
New York.
,r,.xrpn-oxr srr BgIrrox's CATHEDRAL An.
w tlouitir< for which prre viii be given. Addrool
D. j. Osonnor Co.. Publishers 81 AID o. Nsw street. hs~s
arb. Nj
VxyAvTEp TO rURcHAsE-A SECOND HAND HQN
w Rotary Plating Machins Address ,. r. boz "
Herald odcc, stating tsrms. AZ.
@100 600 SAVED a. assrAlv :. ~, ss1ss
Of great sxpersss Ia bringing thsr invsntiene trsss
result Drawings prepared, also Pstierns lor Vsfn
cuAS NJ DigrL, osasalisas phs'nssr ws'sS ~rsA
ssCp& u Etm. III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-15
FURNITURE.

vIousBKEEPERs on PRRsoNs 0oIN0 TO HOUSE,.
sssp.s Sey 0apss 9noi'sS: az ssdass rS.n
street, corner n canal aud psr w wsssis @ noosJ pay
~snss vrsssueA
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02

A Nur ron LAwyERs.-In December
1861, the Legislature of Mississippi passed
an act authorizing the issuance of treasury
notes by the Governor as an advance to
planters upon their cotton-the cotton to be
delivered within ninety days after the block
ade of the ports of the Confederate States
was removed. The cotton was for the use
ofthe rebellion. Governor Humphreys, on
the sth inst, issued proclamation, order
ing planters who had received such advance
to deliver the cotton per agreement as the
BLOCKADE of the ports in the Confederate
State was removed" Planters generally
have determined to contest the payment Of
these bonds, inasmuch as there areno Con-
federste States,p and treasury notes or bonds
were given by officers in rebellion and for
the purpose ofthat rebellion. The matter is
causing much excitement and il is believed
the planters will be successful. s
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02
-----------l-
WAR DECLARED.

In our Geographic columns yesterday, the
reader was furnished with the following re-
port Of the remarks OF Mr. Stevens, while
discussing the amendment to the Constitu.
ton proposed by the Congressional "des-
truction" Committed
During his speech in favor of the resolution
he took occasion 10 speak of President johnson
rs having recently put forth a proclamation or
commend. at the very tipe when Congress was
legislating on the Constitatopal Amendment
the privileges of that body. and 81 Il had been
made several centuries ago by q British King 10
Parliament. IL would have cost him his bead but
in this day are tolerant Of assumptions and the
abuse of privileges.
Mr.. Stevens had tested the ground upon
which be was about to tread, and had ascer-
tanned bis strength. He had never ventlred
so far before, and the vote on the pendings
proposition of l2o yeas to 46 nays,
showed that he was sustained in hi
assault upon the President and the Con-
stitution Of the United States. He would
take the Presidents head. He would emit
late the puritans Of l640-45 in thirst for
blood. But before Il IL over he will End
that he has no Charles to deal With. He
would be the executioner of the President,
or falling in that he would be the compeer
of those in the assassination Of the l4th of
April last Does he and his followers, in
and out of Congress, expect to gain anything
by their violonceg Do they hope to intimi-
date the PRESIDENT We venture to assert
that while the Government is in his hands
he win maintain the Constitution and the
Union hereunder. II he falls in this he
will 'fall blessed martyr" You have che
Congressional votes gentlemen Go on, and
may satan speed YOU.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02
Terrible Tragedy I'm New Orleans

About o'clock yesterday, two gentlemen
named William Wetmore and Capt. Will
liam Oldham entered the office of Major
Wetmore on Gravier street.: opposite the
Varieties Thea.er, and high words soon fol-
lowed between said gentlemen and Mr.. Fl. L.
Newbury. Pistols were drawn by each
party, and deadly conflict ensued, in which
Newbury was shot by Wetmore, and Old
ham by Newbury, from the effects of which
Newbury's wound has resulted MORALLY I;
but for Capt. Oldham, although wounded
dangerously, there is every prospect that he
will recover, We visited him last evening
and found him perfectly quiet.
The full particulars Of this affair we re-
frain from publishing, but when properly
authenticated shall be presented to the pub
lie. II is circumstance much to be re-
GREETED
Mr. Wetmore, the Mayors sou, is quite q
young man, and is now confined in the First
District Lookup. He bears himself with
great frmness. His revolver, stained with
blood, from slight wound on his own arm,
is also at the station. Mr.. Newbury was
carried to his residence, No. Ill st. Peter
street, where he soon expired, in spite of
the skill of DR.. Berthelot Mr.. Oldham was
taken to his home on Bienville, near Ram
part street. where he was still alive last
night at latest accounts, Drs. Chopin and
Beard were in constant attendance upon
him.
Four balls struck Mr.. Newbury in the
abdomen, and all the wounds, it is said,
could be covered with an ordinary sized hat
Mr.. Oldham was struck in the thigh, the
ball from which wound has been extracted
by DIR. Chopin, and another ball entered the
breast, but has moi yet been found. He has
not thrown up any blood.-Picdysne
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-02

Information has just reached official circles here
fron the undoubted loyal people of Tennessee. 60
the eject that the authors Of the prayer Of the
loyal Tennesseeans, presented to the Committee
on Reconstruction few days aEO. praying protec-
ton from the rebel majority. which they alleEe
will soon resume political control Of the State.
arr Q mere handful Of the extreme radical ele-
mont Of East Tennessee. headed by the Secretary
efCovernor Brownlow. The loyal Tennesseeans re-
present that the awiessnee and violence complain
Cd Of BY the radicals the result Of the reckless
ness law and cfthe violence of which the radi-
crls themselves have been guilty WGsh. Oar.
W y. TRss.
This Is correct in some respects, but not
In Others. But few OF the radical element OF
the State support the menorialisis; indeed,
we think that no decent man in all Tennes-
see does 50.
The witnesses spoken Of do not exist. The
Fast Tennesseens are net responsible for
them, because there are none. The fact is,
the memorials we're gotten up by set Of
men, who during the war, fed from the
country, but who succeeded, BY some CHI
canery, in being elected to Office and are
now DESTROYS Of holding on for an indefinite
period. -
We hope the people Of the North viii
treat these memorialists a. they deserve e
be trezted-with profound contempt.-Nash-
nzl< yaion.