davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15
sherifr,s vale or Mining Ground.

ENY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued hy the Clerk
ED uf the Circuit Court. and to directed, in favor
oi Charles Castle and d. raltonstal plaintiffs, and
against Mclae DOualue defendant, for the Of sty
five 5DlO0 1855 SOY dOrrs principal in gOd coin nf the
DISBURSEMENTS, have levied upon and will sell ut public
auction To the highest bidder for cash in hand Of gold
coin of tho United States. on WEDNESDAY,, the 18th
day Of FEBhUAh 1865, between the hours of II and
O'clock, NJ, before Court House door in Canyu
CITY, urant County the following described property to
wit: one NTH interest in some mining ground known
as the Miller iains bounded on the North by Mexican
Co.'s Caims and running up Canyon Creek to the Cid
liele. claims, it being 45O ieet more or less.
NJ p BERRY, Sheriff.
BY WIN. WHIPPLE, Deputy.
Canyon City, january lS 1865. jan2Gw5%
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15
Notice of Final settlement

Notice OF FINAL SettaehMemt.
NJOTlCE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF THE Es-
lN tate of Il. NJ. C. Moad, deceased. in The County
COURT Of wasco county 0 cgon, in proiaie Notice is
hereby given, that j. n. Moad administrator of the
above filed In tho County Court Of Was.o county, at the
February Term 1885, his accounts for and prayA set
tement of said estate; it il therefore ordered tl& said
application be heard Tuesday, the 9th day of March,
1866, Mt the Court ll@use in Dles City, in said county,
and that notice thereof be published for four weeks in
the DALLEE MoUSTNNEER. o. DENNY,
February 9th, 1896. foo 4w County Judge.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15

IDLENEss s.-rhe idle levy Il very
heavy tax upon the industrious when
by frivolous vistations they rob them
of their time. Snch persons beg their
daily happiness from door to door as
beggars their daily bread, and like
them, sometimes meet with u rebuff.
A mere gossip ought not TO wonder If
we evlncc signs that We are tired of
him, sooing that We are indebted to
the honor of HIS visit, solely to the
circumstance his being tired OF him.
self. lIo sits ut homo until he has
accumulated an insupporlaole load OF
cnnui, and he sallIes forth to dislrb
ute it among all his acquaintances.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15
4arlg ltlountatacer.

Tue Washington Chronicle says: :
"The national credit 10 in jeopardy.
Let Congl ess show it's appreciation of
the importance of the matter, by do.
ing that which the safety of the ma.
tion demands-to,wit: by awarding
to the crime it's just punishment
death" Under the British Constilu'
tion, counterfeiting the currency of
the realm is set down as treason, and
is therefore punishable with death ;
but this is constructive treason not
recognized by our laws.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15

THE Mining Press quotes from Strabo
(Book 4, Oh. g. to show that gold was for
merly found in placers at the sou hern foot
Of the Alps. The Mont Gents tunnel opens,
neighborhood of the place were these
placers existed, and from thence is thought
to be reasonable at tn. reported discovery
of gold quartz in the tunnel is true.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15
dissolution Notice.

vESHE CO. ARTN ERSIIIp heretofore existing between
II GEORGE MCLEAN & DAVID D0RNING, In the
Eclipse Chop House, is this day dissolved by mutual
sent David Dernng haying sold out his interest to Geo.
Mclean who Is alone authorized to transact any bus
ness In the hume Of said house. G. MCLEAN.
Balles, Jan'y. IL. 1865. d. DORN1NG.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15
SUM gfaOMS.
.ii,n5-0w

Henry Tozer John Haley, plaintiffs, vs. Isaac Jen
niugs-ActiUn to money County Court of the
State of Oregon 10 Union County.
yHyO ISAAC JENNINGS, DEF FENDANT: In the name
of the State of Oregon, you are hereby summoned
and required to appear and the complaint of tho
Plaintiffs on file in the Clerks Office in said Court
after service hereby upon You by publication for six
weeks in the WgEKLY MoUNTAISEER rs by order Of said
Court judgment for thereof WILL he taken against
you and unless you soappear and answer said complaint
the Plaintiffs will take judgment against you for the
1920, together with tho costs and disbursements
OF this action order Of J. p. Argersnger, County
Judge of Union County.
U. s. Rev. stamp( NJ. BAKER, Atty for plaintiffs.
so cents. 'an5.6w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15
Ebs,At X LIST.

UOIIN II. WARD. OF CIR ,SS HOLLOW, has this day
~ pti Tho Hundred and Fury-one Dollars in
GkEhABACKS AT PAR, for uebt due ip Gold coin.
Dec So 1850. ljtml*l @. BlFFLE.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-15

.JuLEsBURG with its forliications
and works, erected during the season
past, has been adopted hy the Secre.
tary of War a. permanent military
most to he known af For, Sedgwick
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY, April l4tb.
Tho House met at the usual hour yester-
law. Mr.. Speaker Heiskell in the Chair.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
Texas.

The New Orleans Times of the 18th
inst, says Col J. Mitchell, formerly of
BoonYille, No, has settled in Houston,
Texas, and is now doing a commission
business. The Colonel has travelled
extensively over Texas during the last
few months, and nc gives The most
cheering accounts concerning that State
and its people He says that the people
have stopped croaking, and both old
and young have gone TO work with a
hearty good will; that the crops were
never more promising; that money is
more plenty throughout the State than
ever before; that real estate, especially
in the interior, has nearly or quite
doubled in price since the war that he
has found more shreWdness and enter
prise there than he ever before met
with; that the Importance OF com
pletine the New Orleans and Texas
railroad cannot be over estimated by
the people Of Texas and New Orleans,
etc. The Colonel is well posted, and
his opinions are worthy of being placed
on record.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

! endorse his president Jnhnson,l senti-
ments, proclaimed by him in Nashville the
night he was nominated Vice President
Speaker C0Jar.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

whenever teachers and means Of in
struction are provided BY benevolent
associations or otherwise. The passage
of the Civil Rights bill has done away
with many ofthe former provisions IN
respect to military Jurisdiction, but Is
is 70 be continued till the civil courts
are restored, and freedmen are admit
ted TO them on terms Of equality; and
the States are represented in Congress
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
CafhoIIes.

corner Of Cedar and Summer stz
hight Rev r feehan. d b; Rev " WsIsh an.
Rev befgrath Residence O . Summer ret
adjoining We Cathedral. SUNDAY Exarci IS
Masses - 81 and O'Clock an High hasz an.
sermon Al io5s m. Mass Cor the teachers an
Scholars Of the Sunday school a. am end cate
chruesi Instructions Immediately fheTeafssr
NespeTs and b.nedietion II 81 pm. MAsse
CHURCH OF THE AsSUMPrION-NoTf Nash
vile. Rev Father K0haa. Eesidsnra opposit
Tire church - ar buddeke's. Mass on EundH-
81 . an. hlga Mas and sermon ai 10 IN
oaieehism lot children at 2 p m. Vo-peEs an,
BenedicTOn a. pm.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH, Edgefe'd-Attsnded from
81. Ceol's's by Kew. Father Jnbos. Mass q
Sunday az 10 am.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

We are surprised that Gov. Brown
low omitted in his message of Friday
last, TO recommed 10 the Legislature
the division Of the State, so that East
Tennessee may become separate
State. The present is the best oppor-
tunity he will ever get 10 have his
wishes carried out in regard to the pro
posed division. When the division
shall have been contaminated, East
Tennessee can proSide for the payment
Of the claims of her loyal men against
The Government of the United States
out Of nsr own treasury IL is likely,
however, that Congfess, recognizing
her undoubted loyalty, would order
them 20 be paid Immediately. The
suggestion is worth thinking about, at
least
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
MefhndIlf RnIscnnaI-

HsEENDREE CHURCH, South side Church, DO
tsean Summer and High htrests. ileV 5 ID Bid
W.n. Pastor he 'laencs, Edgeield. Services 81
To- am and pm.
MULBERRY STREET. CHURCH, South ChaslJ
street Rev Austin " smith and Nov 4 MAJ
rev, Pa tors. Rssldencaa -. Ssrtices a
100 m. snd 7 , NJ.
CITY MISSION, key SIN ID y aaWre, SDpsginAsn
dent Residence No sOuth II gh strSet.
GbENAN GhUk9h, No IA OEllsge street.
TULIP STREET AND uuBsOk OulPEl, Edge
field. Rev kobt Young PzstOr. Services 81 q
am ADD II pm.
TRINITY, III Eehed. Rev Felix Z Hill, Pastor
saINcls % u IN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
Prhhrfe,ian-

FIRST PRE Shy TERRAIN CHUhCh, 5.sis,I.. - 80
ner Church and summer streets Rev stunt
Iug, Pastor. Res .dence 81 the Parsonage, sum
Iuer street. Services az io5E M and ~ pun
Seat &c az night
SECOND lRESBfTERIAN CHURCH, North Col
legs street bttWsen Pub.ic square and Locus
q Get Rev = Il Allen. FEstor. kosidonce NJ
~ North College streea- Services Et-s.m al
pm
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PREsBTTkRiAs
CHURCH, corner College and Ash streets, OOl
leee Nil. Rev A Lowry, PasiOr. Services q
u am.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
Government Sale.
Drugs Chemicals, Hospital Stores, In.
dlA Rubber foods, druggists
sHndries, &C.

WILL be sold ct Auction, a. the Medical Pur.
" VeyOfs Warehouse, Public Square, Nashville,
Tenn, on wednesday Morning April 25th. at 5
o'clock, large stock u the f0reg ing articles II
original packages, consisting in parl Of
60o0 pOunds Sulph Ether
1870 do Nitrous do
200 do ChlOroform
1000 do Can.h. Plaster
1000 do Carb. Ammonia
700 do Cal Lquoiice
100 gallons Alcohol
so do Olive OIL
Hl,tOO OF Sulph. Cinchonia
GOO +" Tannin
50 pounds Extracts
O-VO do Cerates
1901 yards Adhesive Plaster
1000 do lsinglsss do
l600 pounds Patent Lint
30 do Fine Sponge
800 do Fsrins
24,O05 do Essence Beef
800 do Gelatin
l0O0 ". ". MoItars
90 Pres Scales
5000 Spatuas
$50 J. r. Cushions
l600 6. P. Blankets,
Together win general supply Of Chemicals. Ne
dlcnes, Hospital Stores, Druggists FuruishTng Ar
hcles, &c, provided for Government Hospitals.
Goods can be examined two days prior to GALE Cat
aiOgues ready. ROBERT FLETCHER
Surg and BEt Col U s Vols, Med Pllr U A.
spEi2-1St
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

The Press and Times enumerates the
classes of persons entitled TO vote un-
der the franchise bill, and puts down
the aggregate number at $1,000. That's
twice rs many as has generally been
supposed. But there is one meritorious
class excluded, unless they come under
some other head-to-Wit; the citizens
who enrolled themselves as militiamen
under the Proclamation of Gov. John
son in 1864 They were ready to fight ;
surely they ought to be permitted to
vote.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY, April l4tb.
Tho House met at the usual hour yester-
day, Mr.. Speaker Heiskell in the Chair.
xKw MEMBERS.
Mr.. Porter, Of Henry, and Mr.. Martini OF
Jackson, were sworn in and took their seats.
CALLING THE HOUSE.
Mr.. ShultE presented a resolution Tequir
ing call Of the House each morning.
Adopted.
Mr. H0cD's oAsH.
Mr.. Smith, of1Iiardeman, presented the
following resolutions
Whereas, Hon. James R. Hood, member
from Hamilton county, has on several Oc-
casions insulted this body BY taking up his
hat and cane and leaving the House, in or
der 10 reduce lis members below a quorum,
and when sent after and brought back By
order Of this House, persistently refused 30
answer 10 hI name, in utter disrespeet 70
this body
And whereas, the 18th section Of the ID
article Of the constitution of the State au-
thorizes and empowers this House 20 punish
its members for disorderly eonduct and
with q concurrence of tWo-thirds 70 expel
q member
And where's, we find an address sent out
10 the people Of Tennessee, signed by one
j. Z. Hood, in which he finds il necessary
TO Withdraw, and appeal 70 his constituency
10 sustain his course:
And whereas, the Hon. J. R. Hood did
20 home and remain there without having
obtained leave from the House, for some
five weeks, and refused 20 appeal 10 the peO-
pie, and did suffer two candidates 20 run for
his seat, although he said in his protest he
would appeal TO his constituency, there
fore,
Resolved, That this body declare the
seat Of Hon. James r. Hood, member from
Hamilton, vacant.
Mr.. Mullins advocated the resolutions a
some length.
Col. Duggan stated that Mr.. Hood Va.
absent, and he WaS opposed 10 passing the
resolutions in his absence. Let the resO-
lutions lie over till Mr.. Hood was present
Mr.. Wines was in favor of expelling Mr.
Hood, but was opposed 70 doing Il in his alb
ssnce. Let Mr.. Hood have 8 chance to bt
heard.
Mr.. Waters moved that the subject b.
made the special order for two o'clock, and
that Mr.. Hood be notified 30 attend.
Mr.. Williams moved 70 amend by deelar-
ing the seats Of every member vacant, who
is absent without leave.
Mr.. Hood here catered the Hall and took
his seat
Mr.. Williams then Withdrew the smead
ment, in order 70 introduce il as an indie
pendent proposition.
Mr.. Doughty moved that Mr. Hood b,
permitted 70 defend himself. Agreed 20.
The resolutions we're then debated q
considerable length, when they were adopt
Cd by the following vote
Ayss-MeEsrs. Arnell, Baker, Blackman
I DIfp~op ri -
DoUdy, Elliott, Fuson, Garner, Gilmer
| Grimmstt, Hudson, Hale, Inman, Jones, o
| Claiborne, Jones, OF Greene, Kerchiyal,
Mason, Maxwell, Melton, Norris, Mullins
/ Murphy, Norman, Patton, Porter, o
Wayne, Pickett, REulston, Shepherd
Smith, Of HArdeman, Smith, Of Obion
Snolderly, Thornburgh, Underwood, Wa
ters, of Wilson, Walker, OF Rhes, Welsh
Wines, Woodcoeh, Woods. AZ.
Noss-Aessrs. Brittle, Duggsn, Grove
Jarvis, Morable, Martin, McNsir, Moss
Parks, Porter, of Henry, Symmetry, Sin
clair, shultz, StegalG, Warren, Williams
| Speaker Heiskell. IL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
SI5I:liSA:[XIYGIII;y
Notice.
Doctor
L. L. COLEMAN.

AMONGST the many complimentary
notices given Us by the press of thi.
city, we know of none which we deem
as coming with 50 much heartfelt sin
oerity, as the following from the Nash
Uele Daily Union:
"At q period like the present, when ouI
city is filed to OVERLOOKING with transient
population, and diseases prevail 10 an ex-
tent hitherto undresmt Of, ID is proper that
the means Of cure should be Of ready ae-
cess, and that those Immediately interested
should have information which will lead
them 10 avail themselves Of competen.
Medical advice. Men Who have been edu-
Gated in the best schools Of the profession
Of Medicine, and been successful in a prsc-
tice Of many years, are surely worthy OF
confidence; If they have given their aitep-
tion exclusively 10 one branch Of the pro-
fession, aod made themselves masters Of il.
they have still more right 10 expect sun.
port, more particularly II they have sfTord-
Cd proof Of ,heir ability 10 cure. To this
latter class belongs DR.. i. L. COLEMAN
who, IN his specially, has been bensfsrto5
10 The afflicted, and may ever be relied on
as a safe and sure physician"
We respectfully inform our friends
that we may still be found at our Office.
relieving those afflicted with
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
Ssw BIILs.


Mr.. Smith, Of Hardsman, introduced ,
bill TO amend the charter Of the Memphis
city railroads. Referred.
Also bill 20 incorporate tho South Yves
tern Express Company. Referred.
Mr.. Patton introduced a bill for the re-
lief Of the jsilOr of Hawkins county. Re
! feFred.
Mr.. Smith, Of Hardeman, introduced ,
| bill to Incorporate the Tennessee Stat,
Savings Institution Of Memphis Referred
| Mr.. Wines introduced a resolution notify
ing the Governor of the vacancy occssionee
BY the expulsion Of Mr.. Hood
Mr.. Warren contended that Mr.. Hood HAD
not been expelled, as it required two third,
Of the whole house. and not Of those pres
snt, 10 expel 8 member.
Mr.. Elliott moved TO reconsider the yot,
Of expulsion.
Mr.. Arnell moved 10 lay the motion on
| the table. Carried.
Mr.. Wines resolution was then sdopted
Mr.. Hudson introduced a bill making tbf
! Harpeth river the dividing line between
the counties of Dixon and Cheatham. Re-
| ferrOd.
Adjourned till Monday morning At min.
o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

Wehsve received the "McMinnyillC
Enterprise newspaper just started
by VIM Baker Il Son, at MeMinnville
in this StAse 1t is neatly printed, and
well gotten UP in all respects. Mr.
Ba&er is a Tennessee Union man who
has Just returned TO this State after q
residence in Missouri since 1869 lie
is much gratiiied with the evidences lac
has seen of the acceptance by the PEG
pie Of Tennessee of the results Of the
war.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

The Governor organ published yes
terdsy letter from Col VIM r. Stoke.
and another from Joseph S. Fowler
Both demonstrate against the forma
ton Of new party, and cry sloud for
the Acknowledgement Of rebels We
are glad to see, however, that they had
the honesty not to pretend 10 try to
represent President johnson. This is
an improvement A few months more
and we shall have them braying echo
TO the trumpet Of the organ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
SUNDAY, APRIL Us lsss-
Church DIRECTORY.
Rnnfisf

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, East sd. surmer
street, nesseen Onion and Deaderck streets
Rev Dr K , . itew n, Passcr. Residence No u
pm.
sPklNe ~ h q p, BAPTIST CHURCH, Polk Ave
neT spluee 1nd Cedar strests. Services at II
CHERRY sfREET BAPFIsT CHUROH, con,r q
Cherry snd Sim str. cts Rev n q NcEec Pas-
tor hesiatnee No -. Services at lU5S N.
and Bpm. n -
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. South Collegs
street near HOWARD hchool building Rev IN D
hstsoni Pastor. Residence, aicIennore stree
he-t Nashville near the corporation line, ser
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

CHRIST CHURCH, Northeast corner Church an
High ftreets. Esv Ellis, Pastor. Services a
Al q M. aud = an
TRINITY ChOH0h. ENing Avenue. Rev J. II
hssles Pastor. Serves d. m
ST. srEPHEN's CHAPEi, Edgen id. Rev J.
a. BJWlcs, PASTOR. solvlces n a IA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

The Vicksburg Herald says L o Err
hArdt, of Nashville, Tenn, committed
suicide recently on board the steamer
MAgsnts, about rs miles above Yicks-
burg, by shooting himself in the head
with pistol His remains were left at
VicksbuFg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
CUMBERLAND PFesbyter.an.

lsr CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
West side Sumner susCt ccrner Cumberland
Alley. hctEecn Church and Broad street,, Kew
A j Iiaird. Pest0r, Oiice AZ the church from to
6pm- Services At II - m. aud pm.
2Sn CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN, Ea { side
South Summer, near kim street Rev DR. q
G0odlet Pastor. Residence, Elm street, between
Cherry aud Summer. Services al l05< a-tu. and
~ ID m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
Hebrew,

CONGRE 1ATION MUGEN DAVID ORTHODOX
Atrh Market street Rev n sandsterg, Minis
Ger. laaude President; \ d blum, Vice Pres
dent.
CuNGEEdATi0N oHAVEs EN rs ORTHODOX
No "A 50t "a Market street. NV -, Miui.tsr
d samuel fTesid5nt; ] Issr, Vice President
CONHkk8Ailuk BUAi JksHURUM REFURM
North trout street. Eey IalHshinsr NM ssaf
M Fisliel, President; M shrvar, Vice President
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

We learn from the sheIbyville Union
That Mr. Thad. s Buchanan, Of Bed.
ford accidentally shot aud killed him.
self on the 9th inst
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
GFiaflan-


CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Church street. betsssr
gh and Vine. Rev z Fall Pastor ROsidsnCs
Southwest corner Demumhrane aad Vine streets
Services 81 -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

The Lebanon Herald says the fruit
crop OF Wilson county hiss not been
damaged. The wheat crop will be cut
OF one half
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
Chronic
on REoEIrr OF One DnIIar

WI fnfnsn printed instructions bT which any psF-
On can acquire b1sireSs adapted hosh 10 rit;ez
s1d Villages md By shsch they can secure hand
u - Do peddliBg Esir 61t 8 ls1siuess 80 ~ -hsv
respeetatle- Five dollars vi! buy ersrythinE ne
oeeaAry % commence the h0sinezs va snd A
nloIe nla1 PAY TIE expense o. getting esishiisl
lne aItioies can Be procured almost anFsbere. o.
Z preierred, can iurash them. Addre~s I,5TII5
J. MBkIoN, No. iS5 GTan3 sttee NeE York, (aD
Hai7 mTZ-lu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

"ANTED-HauiedI Ladies whose healGi win
w not admit ef an iacrtsee Of fAmily, send 5
cent STAN for Or. Siuart's Private Circular 10 Mar
red Ladies, and common sense viii tell you it Is
NO HUMBUa. al Communications stretiy conf
dental. DR.. D1DLEY STUART,
aprl5-SmW@ P Q. Drsuer SOS, Chicago, III.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15
Mhnt tho proclamation Menns.


1t was generally believed, when the
Peace Proclamation appeared, that it
restored the privilege Of the writ of
habeas corpus and put an end 10 mar
tial law. This was 81 erroneous be
lief, protested upon the mistake made
by the telegraph in including Texas in
the States declared not to be in insuT.
recIion. The following paragraph from
the Washington correspondence Of the
Cincinnati Gazette gives the President
Interpretation:
Judge Peabody, counsel for T. {. IT. Dex
| ter, late Treasury Agent ct Mobile, VIII,
was tried and convicted by military com
mission for malfeasance in office, called OF
she President to-day to procure the release
! Of biz ciieut. Application had been pre-
/ viousiy msde 70 Judge Busteed, at Mobile
for MS release on writ Of hsbeas corpus
on the ground that the Presidents recent
peace proclamation terminated martial
law, but Mr. johnson interpesed, and or
dered Gen. Wood 10 disregard the writ
The President informed Judge Pesbody
that his PROCLAMATION was simply a decla-
ration Of his policy, aud was not intended
20 declare termination Of martial law N
the late inEurgelt States-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

Tho Senate recently adopted a rcso
luton prohibiting the introduction Of
liquors at the capitol II came up in
the House Thursday sud Mr.. Went
worth moved to make it apply to all
public buildings and grounds, includ.
ing the arsenal, the White House, and
the various department buildings. A
debate Of about twenty minutes en-
sued, during which several Of the mem
bers INDUCED in sharp witticism, par
hoularly in regard to the application Of
amendment to the White House. Mr.
Wentworth's amendment was finally
adopted, and the resolution thon passed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

three prisoners, Isaac DAVIS, VIM.
Aosley and VIM Grimes, escaped from
The Shelbyviie jail on Monday night
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-15

The House of Representatives ex-
PEELED Mr.. Hood, the member from
Hamilton county, yesterday. This was
q recognition of Mr.. Hood as mem
Der at the time, and a reputation OF
the Governors obscured claim ofpow-
er to declare his seat vacant A new
election will, probably, be ordered
And what if Mr. Hoods constituents
following the example of the constit
uents Of Mr.. Giddings, of Ohio, when
he was expelled from the Federal
House of Representatives, re-elect himi