davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-01

l,UUU BBLS EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
200 bbls extra superfne Flour:
so hhds New Orleans Sugar
25 hhds Demerara Sugar;
50 bbls Crushed and Powdered Sugars;
200 sacks prime Rio Coffee;
25 sacks Laguira Coffee.
25 bbls Fresh Rice;
so bbls New Orleans Molasses;
200 boxes Proctor & CANDLES Soap;
$50 boxes various brands Soap;
100 boxes Star Candles;
100 boxes Tallow Candles. hard pressed;
so boxes Fine Chewing Tobacco;
50 gross Fine Cut Tobaceo;l
25 bbls Smoking Tobacco;
. kegs English Soda;
% kegs American Soda;
20 cases l and lb cans Oysters;
so boxes Pepper
so boxes Spice;
so boxes Indigo;
so boxes Ground Mustard;
25 bbls Mason's Backing;
60 boxes Pint. Quart and 4 gal. Bottles
% boxest Garrett Snuff:
20 gross Durkee's Bluing;
25 bbls Bourbon Whisky;
25 bbls Robertson County Whisky;
100 bbls Foote Nash Proof Whisky;
100 bbls Ginger Cordial;
Is bbls Ginger Wine;
Is bbls Sweet Wine;
50 bbls Grape Vinegar;
25 bbls Lemon Syrup;
50 boxes Starch;
50 dozen Buckets;
80 dozen BroOms;
! 1000 Flour Sacks;
50 boxes assorted Candy;
Brandy. Rum. Gin. Wines. Of various brands at
WEAKLY & YARBR0UGHS,
No. North College Street, Nashville. Tennessee.
octl0-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-01
NOTICE.

DARAM0RE. Sewers & WILDER. Il. 9
Il CLAIM AGENTS. have removed 70
NO, 25 NORTH CHERRY STREET.
Where they are prepared 70 COLLECT CLAIMS
A9AlNsl IhE UNITED STATES GOV
EhNAAAI 7. ior property taken dnrioq ne
var, shether reeeipted for or not Also. Coilect
bounties granted under the various acts of Con-
Eress. Give us a call faa3O--9m-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-01
ELECTION.
WILLIAM G. BROWNLOW.


GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF TENNESSEE,
TO he Sheriff Of The County Of DaUidsOn, in
said Slate Greeting:
VOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED TO
i open and hold an ELECTION at all the
FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, after
election of a REPRESENrATIVE in the Gen
eral Assembly of said State, 70 MI the vacancy
oeeasloned BY the resignation Of Hon. WIN. B.
LEWIS, and due returns thereof make to me nc
eOrding 10 law.
In testimony whereof. 1 have hereunto
set my hand. and caused the Great Seal Of
IL. 5. the State TO be affixed at the Department
in Nashville, on the Fourth Day Of OctO
Der, 1866.
By the Governor. w, G. BR0WNL0W.
A. j. FLETCHER, Secretary Of State.
In pursuance Of the above Proclamation. will
open and hold an Election in the several Wards
Of the city Of Nashville and Districts of Davidson
county, on THURSDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1866. for the purpose of eleeting a
Representative IN place of and TO fill the vacancy
oceaslOned by the resignation Of Mm. b. Lewis.
One Of the Judges hereby appointed to hold the
above election in each Ward Of the city of Nash
vile and District of Davidson county. is hereby
appointed to hold an Election at the same time
and places as above stated, for the purpose Of
electing their School Commissioners.
Z. L. PATTERSON,
Sheriff of Davidson County.
October 10. 1866.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-01
ST TIE Mt
OF the Condition Of The Railway
Passengers Assurance Company.

Passengers Assurance Company.
HARTFORD. Conn.,, July 81 1866.
To THE HONORABLE COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE
or TENNESSEE:
The undersigned. President and Secretary Of
The Railway Passenger Assurance Company In
compliance with the laws Of the State Of Tennes-
see, make the following statement:
/. The name Of the Company is. The RAILWAY
PAssEsGERs, ASSURANCE COMPANY, and Is located
in Hartford Connecticut
2. The amount Of Capital Stock is Three Hun
dred and -Four Thousand and Eight Hundred
Dollars.
Hundred and Fifty-tWO Thousand and Eight
Hundred Dollars.
4. The assets Of the Company, are
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-01
NovEMRER !. 1850.
Our Relations with Mexico.

MINISTER CAMPBELL ACCREDITED
TO TIIEJUAREZ GOVERNMENT.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-01
NashViIle and Chattanooga Line.
Close connections made at Stevenson and Chat
tanOOga for all cities East and South.
Sleeping cars on all Night Passenger trains.
Nashville and Northwestcrn Line.


tanOOga for all cities East and South.
Sleeping cars on all Night Passenger trains.
Nashville and Northwestern Line.
EXPRESS PAssENGER--Leaves Nashville Cor
JOhnsOnyille, and all points West and Northwest,
at &l0 P. ". Leaves Kingston Springs at $50. r.
N. Arrive at J0hnsOavillo $50 p. NJ. Returning
leave JOhnsonville al 7:l0 A. N, Arrive az kings-
ton l0.l0 P. n. Arrive al Nashville at li:iO p M.
ACCONMOpArION.-Lsave Nashville at i:l5, r. ~
Arrive Ht Kingston at 6:l0. P. n. Arrive at
J0hnsOnyille at lOs5e, P. NJ Leave Jacksonville at
l:s0, A. M Leave Kingston SprinEs 6.ij. A. N,
Arrive at Nashville at sos An.
Trains on the n, ( N. W. II. r. connect al
Johnsonvllle, with the Cairo and Johnsonville
Packets without fail.
So Berths and Meals FREE on Steamers con-
Meeting with n. and n W. Railroad
Ha- Passengers BY this rOute save expense or
Sleeping Car and Meals between Nashville and
Cairo.
So Trains stop at all intermediates points.
Procure tickets at II c. Jackson's opposite 81
Cloud Hotel, or az the Chattanooga Depot.
W. p. INNES, GenI SupT,
- N. x Q. and n. W. r. r
j. W. BROWN, Gent Pass AGENT
mnrI-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-01

For sale.
ONE COPY OF MEIG's DIGEST. APPLY
NJst this ofice scp2-if
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-01

THos. S. HARR, Sd. TARBox,
President Cashier.
NATIONAL SAVINGS COMPANY,

The following are the rates paid for uncurrent
money. These quotation I1rs liable to huetuate,
but may be depended on tor a sufficient length Of
time for remittances to be received by mail or
express, if forwarded with outdelay.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-01
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A I L w a Y
CHANGE OF TIME.

0FFIcE OF GEsERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
N. Q. AND N. 4 N, w. RAILWAY,
Nashville. Tenn. August Il. 1876. }
nNAND AFTER WEDNESDAY. AUGUST
" 18TH. 1865, and until further notice, Pas
senger trains will run as follows:
Nashville and Chattanooga Line.
Leave Nashville for ChattanOoga and all points
South. at $40 A. n and 400 p. n. Arrive at Chatta
nOOga at 5:3o P. NJ. and 300 A. n. next day Re
turning leave ChattanOOga at Ais A. n. and 9..sl
P. N. Arrive at Nashville al Las P. NJ. aad 5:i5
A. n. next day.
All trains connect at Wartraee for Shelbyville.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-01
nF TENNFssEE- }

C0NPrEOLLEEa OFFICE, =
NASHVILLE, September l9th, 1866. J
T. s. W. HaTCHETT. Comptrollerof Of the Treasury
do hereby certify that the Railway Passenger
Assurance Company. located Sc Hartford state u
Connecticut. has produced 10 me satisfactory evi-
dence that said Company. has complied with all
the requirements gf the laws Of the State Of Ten
nessee imposed on insurancs Companies and
further certify that JosEFH NASH, p. p PEcE
J. +. PEkEL. Agents Of said Company have also
complied with the reQuireuents 0f the laws 0f
the State. made and provided IN such cases
Wherefore, said PasssnEers' Assurance Company
has authority 70 take risks and transact the bus-
S. W. HATCHETT,
seplA Comptroller Of Tennessee
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-01

Springfield. Illinois. 10 per cent Bonds. 1900
Shoe and Leather Bank Stock. N. York. n, 100
Merchats' Exchange Bank stock, $50
Roarth National lO4g0
5. No liabilities due or not due.
g. 7B9. Losses adjusted and not due. 100
To- Amount Of all other claims against
the Company Will not exceed --.---- f.E0
II. The greatest amount insured In any one Tisk
Is Ten thousand Dollars
CsignedJ JAS. g. PATTERSON. Pres't.
III. T. SPEERYv Eee'ry
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-01

A PRoMIsoRY NOTE DRAWN By HENRY
"A BRUNER 70 TIE order Of Wa New Kinney,
for 81 800, payable sixty days after date. dated
July 90, 1876. The public are cautioned froa ne
3 tfating for said ncte- isepl4-u
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-01
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.

county OF uartI0fu. FNn.
HARrPORD, August l866
Personally appeared Jas. q. patterson, Presi-
dent, and II. i. Sperry. Secretary Of the Railway
Passengers Assurance Company. aud scveraliy
made oath. that the above statement By them
subscribed u true according 70 their best knoWl-
edge and belief CHAS. y. WILSON, Mp.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-01

| Eastern Bank..............50 m p.s n
c4LI SoLtneLn pI P,l az Davidson Co. BOnds..-70
0ou'nein D"n n ' L. and n. r. r. ScriptSO
| GhOAGiA The above bonds are
! Central Railroad Bank 70 bought with coupons
| Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Stock......S0
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-01

i spectfully call the attention Of the citizens Of
Nashville and public generally to his fine stock Of
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11
SECOND DIsPArcH. J

Captain Grace reports that on Tuesday
the FIRST case Of cholera 'cecufred, since
which 160 moreesases have broken out,
and City deaths have occurred. She
was ordered off by the Government, but
owing to the rapid spread Of the disease,
aud the engineers being sick, it was
found impossible to proceed 20 She now
lies below the lighthouse. A part of
the passengers will be placed on board a
hospital ship, and shanties srected on
the beach for the sick ThereWill be no
communication with the chip The au-
thorities are doing all in their power 10
relieve the unfortunate passengers.
There are three doctors on b,ard to
look after them. She has ! ,2O2 passen-
gers and 100 crew. The passengers are
principally German and Irish. The
Captain thinks the disease was brought
on board by the Germans
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11

{
conspiracy q 10 free the prisoners of Camp
Douqlas and buEn Chicago, has cnhrge
Of the post garden.
NEW YoRK, April Io.-A-salute of one
hundred guns was fred this morning oy
6be Union League Qeb Of Union Squar e,
In honor of the passage Of the Civil
Rights bill by Congress. VOH.
Major General Steedman, aeeompa-
MED by bis staf. officers and some cor
rss 5dnd dants 6f he. tsdd7ag paRszssEl I
leave here to-day, by order@AetAAths .
President. on. an extensive inspection
tour Of the operations of the Freedmen's
Bureau in all of the Southern States:
They o. osesd ffst toBiebmend, and Will
extend their tour to Texas.
.sis NEw fYcRKaApril 10.s~The 6Est ltFetl
of the season took place Atathe Fashion
Course this afternoon-mile heats, best
fhfee in fiva,sto harness sake opa thou-
sana dollars BetWsep 4aRy. genes, ste-
phehs, and. Rockhnd Bay =
NEW Yong, April 10-Mr. 3Enge
Peabody writes, by the last steamefy mat
be intends I'd take passage for New York
on the steamer Scotia, which leaves hfv-
ssrpOol cnqther 18Th Of April uar, ,suil,
- A public meeting was held last even
ing in this city, under the auspices Of
the Ladies Centenary Association. GhieE
Justice Chase presided, and Bishops
Jones and Simpson delivered addfessea
The Chief Justice, in the course OF his
remarks, alluded to the passage OF the
Civil Rights bill, and claimed that the
next step should be to give the ballot to
the emancipated slaves. .ei.Aa
TIE funeral Of the late General Thorn
ton, q. s. A., will take place in the city
10 day.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11
The L Pacific Squadron.
Salute in Union Square.
Preparations to Receive
Head Centre Stevens.
Interesting Foreign News.
&
The Pfussian and Austrian
Governments Preparing
~ for War.


B III
NEW YoRK, April IO.-The Powhat,
tan, Monadnock, Tuscarora and Vanders
bilt, remained at Valparaiso at the latest
dates. The Mohongo and Nijack were
still at CalIao on the 22d ult. The Si.
Mary's was still at Panama, and there
we're rumors that she was soon to be
laid up in ordinary. The Wateree,
bearing TIE Aag Of Admiral Pierson,
sailed from Panama on the 28th, for
Callao, where the Admiral is to meet bis
new Gag ship, the Powhattau.
. There was considerable excitement at
Union Square headquarters yesterday.
Fenian dignitaries were busily engaged
in preparations to greet Head Center
Stevens, who is to arrive on the Havfe
steamship due at this port to-day. = -
James Stevens visit to this country
will be of short duration, depending
entirely on absentees and predetermined
arrangements. The real cause of bis
visit will be Withheld until the eve of his
departure.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11
TMPoRTED ITALTAN MAoARO

ENGLIsH SAUCES AND PIOKBEs.-
II lz dozen hEpint Worcestershire GAUGE:
70 do pintse III - do do
~ do Lendon. Club do
= 10 DO Engifsfi do o. do
do Chow Chow Pickles; g bna
10 do ass'd English do s..ss
~ 3 do lPIckled Red Cabbage;
3 do do Cauli6owers nc the
HOUgF.KEEPERS' EN- PORIUM
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11
Forssg., news.


PORTLAND, April 10th.-The steamer
Belgian, Capt. Brown, from Liverpool,
arrived this afternoon, via Londonderry
29th.
The London Times of the 30th says
there is not much reason to fear that tha
peace of Europe is about to be brokan
by one of the least just and least neces-
sary wars of modern times. e
The Times heartily trusts that Eng
land may stand aloof
Half dozen vessels were preparing
for sea at Plymouth, and it was reported
that they were to go othe ST. Lawrence,
in Canada.
The thirtieth was Good Friday and
holiday. "a. IA an.s
There was no later commercial news
by the Belgian.
The steamer Chiiana, from Baltimore,
has arriysa at Liverpool
The steamer North American was to
leave Liverpool simultaneously with the
Belgian for New York, but was detain-
ed, and viii therefore bring one days
later news, via Londonderry
The Language Of the Prussian press
by evident dictation of the Governm emit
is warlike, and great military prepara-
tions are being made throughout the
kingdom. sas dAH8
In Austria, the Government is also
taking measures in anticipation Of the
coming struggle. Austria is said to
have determined to put an end to the
provisional state of affairs 10 the Ouch
les, and, if necessary, will propose that
the question be referred to European
Congress. s lsa9 i
The Independence Beige of the 29th
has news that the King Of Prussia has
| given lis consent to 1t. Certain military
arrangements, which are only prelimi-
nary, indicate war as almost inevitable.
The rate of discount in the Bank of
England remains at s per cent.
LIVERPOOL, March 29.-The CONNER
cial news is no later than that sent by
the England, but is more in detail.
Wakefield, Mas 4 Co., and Richardson,
Spence 4 Co, report -four very dull.
Wheat tends downward Corn frme.
and cd higher, but was easier at the
close; mixed 29s(929 Sd. Same au-
thorities report beef quiet and steady.
Pork easier. Bacon inactive. Lard
tends downward Butter quiet and
steady. The Brokers Circular repoFts
sagar quiet and Sd lower. Coffee mac
tive. Petroleum quiet 81
LoNDos-Bresdstuffs quiet and steady
except corn, which is 6rmer and Cd
higher. Sugar quiet and steady. Cof-
fes firm. Tea 6rmer aa
II LIvERPooL, Electromagnetic cas-.
ier. Bacon inactive and Is lower on
the week. Lard still declining; sales
at 7l@73. sAgaaJa
LONDON, 29-Evening-Consnls closed
S7a@S6s; U. s. 5-20s 7l@7l4s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11
u M,seellanseas Items.

New YoRK, April 10.-The Herald 3
New Brunswick special says that in the
Upper House yesterday morning the
anti Confederation Ministry presented O.
protest against the resolutions Of Fri
day, and the address to the Queen.
The Lower House adjourned till three
O'clock today, when the members of the
Government who have been in cousulta-
ton will, it is said, send in their resig
nations. The excitement is still very
great.
The Herald's Fort Monroe special
says the rumor at Fort Monroe whispers
that JEFF. Davis is to be removed to Richs
nond on writ Of hGbeas corpus Fears
are entertained that be cannot live
through the coming summer, if not re-
leased, as his health is growing worse.
The Herald's money article contains
the following:
We understand that the interest on
the temporary loan now on deposit will
be reduced to 6ve per cent. after the 1st
proximo, and in the case of clearing
house certificates to per cent. This,
at least, is q measure imperatively called
for, in view of the large amounts of de-
posits and its loss to the Treasury. .
/ The Fenian Senate met yesterday in
secret session.
New YORK, April 10.-The Govern
ment transport Eliza Hancock, from
Galveston on the 10Th ult, touching the
Florida coast, brings to Fortress Mon.
ros several discharged prisoners, and
news of DR.. Mudd, Arnold, Spangler,
and Col. Marmadnka DR.. Mudd il
kept under close guard, and compelled
to clean out the bastions of the fort and
do the menial work His constant
prayer is for death. Arnold is GEMS
| ployed as clerk of Capt DAN. Reed, Post
Adjutant. A guard attends him to bis
meals, which are the same as other
prisoners, and at night he is kept in
close custody. Spangler il at work in
the Quartermaster's carpenter shop. lie
| is robust and jolly. His physical condi-
tion he attributes solely to being inno-
cent Of any participation in the dreadful
crime charged against him. Colonel
| Marmaduks, found guilty Of the noted
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11
WHAr A WHoPrRR. Cairo Dem

slg WHAT A WHoPPRR.--The Cairo DEM
ocrat, in q long article on the elections,
In various States, in which the editor
endeavcra to take comfort, says;
ssEor the first time in FIVE years the
Democrats of Indianapolis went to the
polls on Monday without fear of being
mobbad, and the result is indicated by q
Democratic gain of 5,l56. Although
defeated by fraud at the present election,
gll feel that they have the majority in
that vicinity heneeforth."
The man that could publish such q
} statement as the above, being false
throughout as il is, 10 emInently ft to
belong to tbs meanest part of the Cop
,psrhead party. Democrats who have
been true to the Government have never
( been prevented voting in any city in
Z fhis State. During the war, such men
- Bowles, Nilligan, Horsey Dodd, and
men of like ilk, we're deprived the
privilege Of the elective franchise, hence
fhe Dsmocrats sSuakes the broad and false
assertion, that aior the frst time in five
years" &c.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11
EronrNsw Orleans.

= NEW ORLEANS, March 9---Arrived,
steamers George Cromwell and Aerri>
mac from New. York
y Attacks in this city bY slung shots ere
frequent, aud many citizens robbed.
There are many lunaties ahroad. The
robbers and lunatics we're 3resd from
the prisons andasylumsduripg the war,
and come from all parta he country.
The water crevasse 10 being Success
fully closed. The upper crevasse is too
wide to be closed, but the ends Of the
levee are secured
The Methodist Conference is discu ssing
Episcopal vetoes and notification by
Conference Union, Sunday is gener-
ally observed. sres =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11
The Cholera. !

HALIFAX, April 9.-Ths steamer Eng.
land, from Liverpool the 2Sth ult., via
Queenstown the 9th, arrived here this
morning for medical aid, lis reported
that she has the cholera aboard, and has
twelve hundred passengers.
No communication with her is yet
allowed, but the agent Of the Associated
Press is endeavoringto obtain her news,
which Is fnnr dava Iafar
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11


General Steadman has been sent on
an extensive tour of inspection of the
,Frsedmen's Bureau throughout the en-
tire South. "A 80
'''si' George Peabody, the great Amerieans
Banker, will sail from London for New
- ! wYorkson the 18th Of April, in the steam
C d. Or Scotia.
y.s,.l,a Y, 81 One hundred guns were cred by the
Union League in New York on Monday,
in honor of the passage of the Civil
Rights Bill
.4iszpq Chief Justice Chase presided at O.
meeting Of the Ladies' Centenary on
Monday night, in New York Bishops
81 James and Simpson made speeches. -
The question Of confederation is be-
coming more and moro exciting in the
xg@ British provinces
There 10 rumor prevailii at Fortress
assfas u Monroe that the arch traitor, JEFF Davis
10 to be removed to Richmond, on a writ.
Of habeas corpus His health is reported
to be bad e
The Fenian Senate met in secret
q session in New York on Monday
The London Times thinks there 10 no
imminent prospect Of disturbance of
the peace of Europe.
hua s,se The Pacific Squadron was still at VAL
paraiso at latest adyices.
.EggEf The Fenians in New York are max
ing great preparations for the reception
of Head Center Stevens, who was expect
ed yesterday.
e - ~ DR.. Mudd and the other conspirators
80 4 being closely guarded, and the Doctor
10 having rather unpleasant time of It
since his attempt to escape
ssf2o The Democratic State Convention Of
Oregon assembled at Portland on Fris
day. Mr.. Kelly, of Dallas, was nomi-
hsa lesn mated for Governor, and resolutions
were passed indorsing the Presidents
teconstruetion policy.
.s,sAa Governor 0glesby, of Illinois, has is
3sa sued q proclamation recommending the
observance Of the 18th day of April as
day Of prayer, that being the frst an
niversary of the assassination Of Abra-
ham Lincoln
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11
Tha GrnIse 0f fhe Monadnock.

One of the triumphs Of the year ia the
successful voyage of the Monadnock to
the Pacific, she having arrived safely at
Valparaiso on the lst Of March. She
passed through the Straits of Magellan,
and during the entire voyage-which ex-
ceeded in length trip across thea
AGEal lantic and back---she behaved most adj
mirably, according TO the report of her
officers.
feoa a She has Jet some 4,50O miles to run
before reaching her destination, but her
officers have the fullest confidence in
her ability to make the journey success
se fully, after what she has already done,
- The trip from Montevideo had been
made with an average speed of one hum
5sst dred and seventy-one miles day, or
seven miles and an eighth per hour,
The greatest distance made iE one day
was one hundred and ninety-ive miles
or eight miles aAd an eighth per hour,
The least was one hundred and fourteen
; miles, or four miles and three-eighths
per hour. The ship was buoyant, and
Commander Rogers reported that in the
long seas Of the Pacific She rode easily,
and took very little water upon her decks
The trial of the Mcnadnock on such a
.-- voyage is matter Of great interest, mol
only 10 the people of the United States
bat 70 the naval powers of the whole
worlds ;
The English and Fren ah iron-clad
have never dared venture on long
voyage, and our monitors have been de-
clared unfit for any service that required
ocean navigation; but the Successful
cruise of the Monadnock has vindicateC
their seaworthiness, she being q true
type of the monitors
This vindication of their ability &c
make long voyages, and to overcome
long rolling seas; win be 3 matter o
self.copgrasnlation to the people of the
y United ss1fes, being an assurance thai
.he money spentin building Cur monitors
- -. has not been wasted za4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11
.this.ia an, amendment shall continue in
fnrcas in III VS. prVgEsicps except as
1aoaif7ed III th5e Acta 3 ~ anxrrs

forca. in sll H. prSgssiops except as
moai6ed b thfs 4cta 3 ~ 1Y1rsa
"SEC. 2. That the Secretary Of the
Treas1FyI shall report 70 Congress, at
the cohm encsmsnt Of the next session,
the amount of exchanges msde or mon
sey borrowed qRdsr Ehis act Rad of whom
and on what terms. aud also the amount
and character of the indebtedness re-
trievsd Hunder aEiis sacs ana the act 20
vii ich 4hia is "a. aEnsnd menz, with de-
tailed statement of the expenses of
making sHeh-loans and exchanges"
The House laid on the table to-day,
by mai ofity Of one h1hdfed votes,
resolatio6 lofefed By Representative
Moorehead, increasing the duties on inn
SPORTS for The nektsixty days at the rate
of fiftyPer cent The early considera-
ton Of the new Tariff Bill is probably
FEe cause Of The defeat eoF the present
resolation:sD