davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-22

coionlcs 1or1n conteoefAtton uaAes 6ft%sSA
Fijii-i.ct Canada and the maritime pro.
yInccs consolidate into one State.
S:nh-Let the Whole Of british America
enter into confederation stretching from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Stxnth-Let tho whole Of British Ameri-
ca be consolidated into one State or Empire,
and not confcdcrated.
Taking the whole Of these under review,
Black,rocd disn,isscs all Of them except the
fourth and portion Of the & feeona as I'M
siders It certain that new British colony, or
more than one, will bc formed in the Hudson
PAY Territory, and that the confederation OF
Canada and the maritime provinces viii be
pushed forward, with the consent Of tho
Stances Stances viii nilow. Neither he adds,
"adnnits Of delay While the native born
Americans of the North and West, continu.
ally reinforced BY an influx Of The hardest
thc foundations Of new States as large
as European kingdoms, and develop
ing Tic marvellous wealth Of such
! new concrs into the family, Of nations
us Nevada, Colorado, Dacotah, Nebraska,
Montana and ether regions ;E whose whose very
| not to be expected that that they will per-
| m(t the Iudson's Bay Company 10 mon0po-
lizc and shut up tue long llnc Of available
territory that stretches from Lake Superior
| 10 The bases III TIC hHChS .AouAtAAAs-a re-
| zion rich in minerals, In fisheries, In furs, In
forests, and better than all, In productive
araule lands, brnad and fertile enough to
feed forty millions Of people. The Imperial
! Government must undertake the task, or In
! its default II Will be undertaken BY the Amer
leans. under circumstances and with conpli-
cations that may lead to war, II the pride
aud self inspect Of the British Government
are half what they used to be in the
days when Lord Palmcrston sprung Into bold
hut enduring popularity, 6y his famous
e-ccch on the Greek question, and his
| naughty quotation in assertion that whcr-
ever British subject was, there was the
whole might and majesty OF England
to protect him." We may expect to dna
1.crd Carnarvon pushing forward the con.
federation OF the Atlantic provinces, ana !he
colonization Of the Red River and Saskatche-
wan districts, and would not be Ut 81 sur
misctl 10 Fec the new Ministers proposing m
Imperial loan or guarantee to the Han AZ =
Rlvicsc tu Loup Railway, and contFase to
secuse railway right through the hcaft Of
New Brunswick.
In the course Of the above paper, NdeE.
,rcoI censurcs the Canadian Government fot
| advancing claim to the territory alluded
| 10, and tells them that II they have Go,ou,oN
OF loose cash 10 srare-thc sum which the5
offer to tho Hudson's Bay Company.-thc3
! might be better employed "in cnlarEipg the
| canals to such width aud depth as to per
nit the largest class Of merchant vessels e
/ sail OF steam from Chicago and the Uppe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-19
CERTIFIOATE OF AuTHORITY.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STA ArP,l
Insurance Department Colum bus o.. Jan. TO- '6s 4

Go expire on the 3lst day Of January, 1861
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF ST ArPI
Insurance Department, Columbus, o., Jan. 10 6eJf
. WHEREAS. The ETNA INSURANCE COMPA-
NY located at Hartford. in the State Of COnnecti-
cut has hled IN this Office sworn statement af its
andton, as required by the first section of tho act
''Toregulate Insurance Companies not incorporated
by t1e State of Ohio. passed April sth, 1856 and
amended February 9th, 1854; and, Whereas said
-Comrapy has furnished the undersigned tatisfac1
t9Ty eyldenee thht i Is PysssSsea Of st least
Capital invested IN Stocks OF Bonds, or in Mort-
cages of Real Estate, worth double the amount for
which the same Is nortgased; and, Whereas said
COMPANY has fie1 in this office written instru-
mont under its corporate SEAL signed by the Presi-
dent and Secretary thereof, authorizing any Agent
or Agents Of said Company in tnis State to &C.
knowledge service of process, for and in behalf Of
said Company, according 10 the terms Of said law.
the asisSrS t9S Tss Of
Of State for Ohio, do here Certify that said ET-
Ma INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, is au-
thorizod to transactthe business Of Bire and Ma
rne Insurance in this State ultil the thrty-frst
day OF january in the year one thousand eight hun
dred and sixtv seven .y,f.r frs4s at.y 1ff1 -1-T
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto
subScri bed my name and caused the senl Of my Of
fee TO be affixed the day and year above wtittenl
rs..,.,,...,.r,J JAMES H. GOODMAN
APPlicationS received and policies promptly is-
A. GARDNER, Jr... Agent
' ."-''''.la" rt' COlumbus, ohio, n972
JAMIE div 4a'.ul9aH silJOhuson Building
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-19
IMPORTANT TO DISCHARGED
.l2t 10y, NJ SOLDIERS!
ELIEVING THAT THE sOLDIERs

DELIEVING THAT THE SOLDIERS
ID who enlisted early in tho war, who first sprang
to arms at the country call, and first placed them;
selves in the front, should receive at least an equal
amount of bounty with those who enlisted after De-
cemOer Gath, 1858, |. A. HUToHINs0N, of Columbus.
0hia, General Agent for the Collection Of Military
Claims, offers his services, and, with tho assistance
of the soldiers themselves, will undertake to secure
it. he accordingly all soldiers who enlisted
nthe army prior to the 24th OF Decew Der, 1858 and
were honora6ly discharged therefrom, receiving only
800 or less bounty. no matter what the causeOf dis
eharse or length Of time served, to forward their
discharge papers to him lNEDIA TELY. thata prompt
and decisive effort may be made TO secure what
would seem To be 81 justly due Upon receiving the
discharges, receipts tor them will be promptlyre-
turned accompanied BY the necessary papers in each
THIS is a matter that must receive IMMEDIATE AT
TENTION fer, unless 1t is attended TO AT ONCE. and
supported by q s.fhcient number Of interested
names and applications to induce the necessary ao-
ton, it will doubtless be postponed, and may be
finally dropped nrr 900. ~7.. .r. b. a ,-,...i. u.
as-SEB TO E THEN WITHOUT DELAY. Already
quitea number OF cases are on e, and ii any soldier
thinks he has not already received what is properly
due, let him send his discharge, with clear state
ment Of what he claims, and an early reply will be
The heirs or legal representatives of soldiers who
enlisted prior 10 the cath Of December, 1863, and
died in the service, or nRebel prisons, will also be
equally entitled to the benefits contemplated in this
movement, aud they are requested to lose no time
10 communicating with him on the subject. .,s
- ONCE MORE, attention wiH be called to the
importance of acting at once in this matter. a
Il successful, moderate compensation will be
asked; If unsuccessful fee will be called for. NJ
All classes OF Military Claims entrusted to him
are prose ,uted to speedy settlement. gsnt
Address all communications plainly. -rT
pa TTFE ,Tt 'hr IsA.
Jlirsa raN hrgos ~ P.O. Box %, Columbus, d.:
Soldiers are particularly cautioned against sci ing
their discharges. IL they are purchased for any
ahonest purpose II must be at price far below the
real worthto the soldier himself. 1ail .Ic q
IL lnrSn ouo- Wnf nrNNrfcnN gka
Genera; JAY Cooks a Co., Government Loan
Agents; Any National Bank in 0hiognd Z 7 rr't
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-19
STATE OF eONNEGTICUT,| :.

THOMAS A. ALEXANDER, President, and Lucrus
j. HEEDBB. Secretary Of the ErNk INsURAHCB
COMPANY, being severally sworn. depOse aud say,
that the foregoing full. true and correct state
ment Of the affairs of said Company; that the said
Insurance Company is the bona gf at leAst
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Of sctnal Cash CAp-
ital invested in stocks and bonds; that the above
described investments nor any part thereof, are
made for the benefit OF any individual eXercis ng
authority in the manaRement rf said Company
either as President, Secretary, Treasurer Director
or otherwise and that they are the above described
officers Of said Insurance Company. .0 ..s7g
THOMAS A ALEXANDER, President.
LUCIUs j. HENDEE, Secretary. .!7 Died nR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-19

Having, by reason Of my election as Postmaster Of
the lower House Of Congress, withdrawn from the
firm Of GIVEN a HUTCHINsON, Military Claim
Agents, desire to thank the soldiers Of Ohio for
their liberal patronage heretofore given the rm and
to ask that Il be continued TO, and the influence Of
my friends given, Mr.. /. A. HUTCHINsoN, who sue
ceeds TO the business, From, long intimate ac-
| most heartily recommend him as being prompt re-
liable and thoroughly versed In the different classes
of Military Claims, and know personally that his ar
rangements are most complete and effective for tho
speedy settlement Of all business entrusted to him.
l,9 ,9iianiO-d& w2w . tr I'D, JOSIAH GIVEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-19
FOR SALE.

eNHATREAUTIFU RES
o il idonoe known as the former home Of M, H. Sui
liyant, with 81 acres ofchoice land, situated u Of
mile west of the city limits Of Columbus.on which
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-19

For sale BY Druggists and Dealers in every town
in the United States. decl6 d3taw&weowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-19
OFFICE OF rms AyDIr9R OF sr.rEl7.

7 UFFICE OF THB AUDITOR OF STLTE, 20
-.ur .H Columbus, Ohio, Jan, 10, 1866, ! O
1t is hereby certified that the foregoing i 3 cor,
rect copy of the statement Of condition Of tho ET!
Ma INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford made
to and filed in this tilce, for the year 1896.
Witness my hand and SO Il officially. rIuI9s
..,......... ,,r.u JAMES H.. GOODMAN. ,.,
tsEAL.1 tsTAMP1 ' Auditor Of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-19
TTNO STORY BRICK HOUSE,

OF Is rooms, Ia good repair, with every convenience
a large Barn. Shedding, and other rout-buildings-
Tho house. yard and garden embraces about two
acres, on which there is great variety of ever
green's, shrubbery,- and some choice fruit. This
and ten acres for Slz, 500. The 10 acres could be
sub-divided AID sold in lots for $4,000 and the
buildings could not bo placed there for less than
Sl5,OOo making the property worth lOOtper cent.
more than asked for II.
The remaining ~ acres (that beautiful ground
upon which the State Fair was heidi, will be sold
Amount which could be realized from the sale Of
gravel andp paving stones from the same. ...,,.jl
Having purchased property In Missouri, and wish
ing 70 locate upon the same will sell this property
partic 6iars, write to, or inquire q ~. ~
JOHN w. BAKER,fT
dec20-1m Columbus, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1866-09-15
COAL. WOOD. sc.

<,oKT OF TrTB BEST QUALITY DRLIyBRRD ixyE.
" dlstny Apply my coal and coke Office at ltt Third
ssspse near Plf,esnls snesf CHARLES u. CUTTER
The New York herald., 1866-09-15

vIASrEs-A GOOD 900 OR 100 qaIoS coppy|
Herald e5ice
The New York herald., 1866-09-15

DOCKY HILL. SOMERSET COUNTY, n. J.-FOR
III SALE large brick Factory, with engine shaftngs
Ac complete situated on the Mistone river and Norris ca
depot dwelling house. storehouse barn and all
sary outbuldngs and 7S los Wn be sold reasonable Ap
ply to Il. II. LUDLOW 4 Co., No. Pine street
The New York herald., 1866-09-15

rrHR LATorEErrH HOUSE BERGEN POINT ~ D.
will remain ,ll tho lat of october, moieraae
Price viii be charr.d until me close Of the season.
ARMOUR q BANCKER, Proprietora
The New York herald., 1866-09-15

only shOo0 FOR THREE STORY ENGLISH BASE.
~ ment brown stone House Lexington Murray
Ill., with all the Carpets 0ilc'oths. window Shades (al
ncwl Chandeliers Fixtures good order and
date Fitzpatrick Rrila Head Bank Bufdngs
Aso strictly FIRST class -four high soop brown
Fourteenth 800 viii be Appreciated terms
Also the desirable Plot OF Guund Of Second
avenue and Fourteenth. with builders loan. Apply -
above
The New York herald., 1866-09-15

FASHION coURsE-rROTTIN8, SATURDAY sEr
mile heats. best in 5. III
w. Oakley enters b. &. Big Thunder
j. H. Whitson enters ". "a Snow Bird
A. @. Whttson enters br. 4. Comrnodore.
JAS. CROCHER0N. Proprietor
TINIoN COURSE, L. L-TROTTING, ON MONDAY,
best three in Ave- in harness. H. Woodruff ch Quieksn
ver Charles Taylor b. Woodstock: D. Phfer Aida
q WIN. Straw, Proprietor. I
The New York herald., 1866-09-15
~ NJ SoRTuRup,
". CoUEsELLOR AT Law,
IQl Broadway, New York

CFBIE's HAIR EXTRACTOR
NJ will supcrisus hair frrn nry part OF the
where u v nos wanted without injury he skin Price
per bottle; VIII he sent pcsssge free 10 any pcrt 81
New York. A
The New York herald., 1866-09-15

ESoR SALE "A WELL ESTABLISHED MANUFAC-
turing nlsnsss the only ia Amerca, paying large
pronts and rady cash sse requires special knowledge
The New York herald., 1866-09-15

WALL HOUSE, WILLIAMSBURG, L. l., OFFERS
w superior accommodations families the
saving New York city prices Only minutes
from ferries, and thirty minutes from Broadway, n "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20
G, ], SCIlLBP EGRELL,

r UMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILDING
III MATERIAL constantly on nand al the lowest mar
ker prices. ltu1yI June 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20
REMOVAL.
&C. TRUMBO & son
PHOTOGRAPHS

o11F OLD OPERATOR, HAS THOROUGH
RARL0Wn, 0,Wnn,oyated d and fitted up the Ola Star Gallery
aa1 ia Lr take all dna Of PoRIkArs s
s se pgEsegs eaa e 5ess
the anrdnanoe OF Secession Views of City Sumter and
eIh n fortaoaions at wholesale and retail at s. E. COR
@ TER KING AND MARKET sTREEas, l Charleston, s. Q:
ohor nooe and In best of style. The old price Of Card
Pictures 50 half dozen, and 81 per dozen, will be con-
:in,:ad hut short tune Noysmterl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20
DEATH OF AN EDITOR. J. Garner, editor
Of the Weldon State died at that place on Tuesday

Arson CouNrY-A friend informs us that tho
crops in Anson the present year have boon very
short II is said that the cotton crop will probably
yield to the County only about $500 0o0 at present
prices. Tho corn crop is so short in tiat seetloh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20

TIE R4cl CRop.-It is understood that the rice
Drop Of the Cape Fear is almost dn entire failure.
Before the war the rice crop Of that region was an
nuuly about 2t5, ,oee tbuohos. Fhu osont yvur it
will not we are told go beyond 10000 bushels !
This is an immense falling off, and will most Sc
eqn aas sfS that sne fe .s ss % sa sae
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20

FIRST SHIPMENT OF New ConN;-Messrg. Hayens
Tafham corner of South Front and Craven
Streets made the first shipment Of new corn Of the
Season from this port and probably from the State
about the first bale Of new cotton. Here's your
first new corn. Who's ahead
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20
w. TRIM,
No. s. .MAR.KlEE1!T.ST. !,

n EspECTFULLY@ INFORMS HIS FRIENDS AND
{, customers tat he has again optned at the above
place where he will be happy to mtrit share Of the
liberal patronage heretofore extended to him. pledgg
to sell at small advance tho Baltimore and New York
priceB My stock consists of:
Choice Sugar-cured HAMS, BACON #=
Z Fulton Market Beet, Pork 5z=
Smoked Fresh and Piokled Salmon
Z Nos. l. and Mackorei, in kits and bbs.
e Extra Scaled and Labrador Herriugi
Choice Butter and Leaf Lard Z
Preserves and Jellics, in endless varieties
Scotch N1armalade and Sauces
English Pickles and Sauces of all kinds
Preserved Ginger and Canton ChoWghow
Whole half and quarter boxes Sardhes
Fresh Tomatoes, 0roon Corn and Plas
Fresh Prunos In Jars and boxes
Dates Figs, Layer Raisins
Currants, Citron and Tamarlnds
Fresh Spices of all sorts
Duryea's Superior and 6atn Gloss Sarch
Super and Extra Family Flour
E. .. and Pineapple Cheese
e. Morgans Best Family Soap =
Imperial, Young Hyson, GunpoWder Ind English Break
fast Teas, of superior quality
Crushed A, 3 and Sugars. g. G, AID lbs. for 81
TOGETHER WITH
choice lot of WINES, BRANDY LIQUORS and
CORDILS. =z Zz.
All Of which will be delivered to ay part of the city
fee of charge
Country orders promptly and faithfdly attended to.
November thstu6
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14
.IrRtRrssBoRa, April llLh, lsss.
From the Petersburg lhdeN-
The President,

There is moral sublimity in the
massive courage of the President, full OF
inspiration TO those who hope for the
preservation Of republican freedom,
and to those even who are loosing
hope Overcome and deRed in both
branches Of Congress, denounced by q
no less reckless th u triumphant parti-
san press, opposed by sPopular major
itv in nearly every State in the Union,
d;scountenanced by the controlling
party in every State Legislature, de-
priyed of the moral support and COUP
tepsuee og 9 friendly judiciary. and
6nslly. thwarted and plotted sgAinst
bv members ofhi own Cabinet il is
impossible to conceive Of oORlblpstion
of events so we'll calculated 70 strain TO
utmost endursble tension the courage
and manfulness Of the Presidents char
acter.
And we'll and worthily he bears HIM
self in the unequal fight Deprecsnng
+ contest in which he admits the ODDS
to be sgsinst him, yet asserting, with 8
resoluteness whose purpose Is unmhs-
tskeshle, his convictions and resolves,
be plants himself on the impregnable
foundations Of law, aud presses on with
= bold tread and unhinching faith 10 its
conclusions.
There may have been a time when
considerations Of ''pOliey were control
ing With him but that day is past. Last
Friday, in the very hest OF tho great
battle, which was 10 determine whether
Johnson and law, or JacObinism and
passion should triumph, he did tao acss
which Abraham Lincoln would not
have dared 10 do on the Furniest dsy
of all his four years rule. he released
Raphael Semmes from The jail intc
which Gideon Welles had thrown him
and be sent 70 Congress strong appeal
for the mobilization of the Test Oath
Twelve months ago an act Of equal IN
dependence would have herAided the
crack Of StantOns whip snd the plane'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14
nOOKSELLRRS AND sTATIONER

LPRING WATER BREWERY-MANKEL a
- FRANK, SUCCESSORS 70 n. ). Drucker. Brewers
Of Ale and Lager Beer, NO. Al Broad street, Nash.
VILE. Tenn ldecs-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14
CITY DIR 1CTOpY
AeeH-- ,aranee Companies.

CITY DIR .GCTORY.
AeeH.- = ,aranee Companies.
[ fap stsirsl , Al, Nos. Sc and Sc Union street,
lfstns q harf3 -spTssent the fehosiog Companies
~ sSsS aod R6seFeff5'ocEsT LIE Of New SorE,
ant Of ColumotIs, OHIO
ATTORNEYS ar Law.
C,AMPBELL MoRWEN GROEsBECK, AtsoT-
( ~ neys Al Law sna Claim Agents, practice N all
he Ouurts. Collections promptly attended 70 :
also claims sgainst the United States and Vouchers
oolected once " North Cherry street, up starr.
OTIS, K. A.-Attorusy snd Councillor at Law,
" Once ~ Cherry 81: P. o. Box 74s.
BANKERS AND BaOKEHs.
UalRsT NATIONAL BAEK-soYerumsui Deposi-
IT tory-NO. 50 College street. between Union
Money ExchanRs, Com and Government sscuri-
ties OF Al Kinds. Stoke and Bonds bought End
sold on Commission Collections promptly at
a. g. sasFoaD, Prest Jas. G. O0DEs .Cash'r.
X. @. JEHIsos, Assistant Cashier.
IARR, THos s.--BrOker, corner Union and
M College Streets buys and sells Sold, UPcur-
fsnf Money, Government Securities and Vouchers.
Collections attended 20 promptly.
Also buys and sells on commission
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
- - Cherry street, desls IN Exchange, Govern
ment Securities and Con. Collections promptly
attended TO- J. LUssDEs, Cashier.
V'HIRD NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
Il Deais IN Exchanges Government Securities
End CON. Collections promptly attended to.
GOd Stocks and Bonds sid on Commission
W. W. BERaY, President. EDGAR JoEEs, Cashier.
BELL AND BRASS FOUNDERS.
DERRY DUMoNT, Bell and Brass Founders,
II Manufacturers Of all kinds Of brass WORK.
deslers 10 gas steam and water pipe, oil well To-
Dlng and pump, gum hose, packing. spelter, solder
snd bsubi, No. a. Broad street. near the river.
mRrlf
hook AND JOB PRINTING.
NASHVILLE UNION PRINTING Oo.-Book
N and JOB Printers, aud publishers OF the BAL
~ and Weekly Union, Ennter's Aleys between
Union and DsadericE streets.
BREWERY.
I, PRIEG WATER Observation-Disclosures a
- FRANK, SUCCESSORS % n J. DruckeT, Brewers
Of Ale and Lager Beer, NO. Al Broad street, Nash.
vile, Tenn. decsly
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIONERs.
= nGLkTON, r. H-BookseIler, Publisher
- ststiouer, aud Periodical Dealer, Post once
Building.
CARNAGE IIANUFACTUHERs.
MYERS HUNT-Manufacturers Of all the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14
Gen. Osterhaus.

Gen. Leggett gives, in the GAINESVILLE
Courier, the following anecdotes of the
inability of Gen. 0sterhaus to speak the
English language correctly:
THE Generals not learning to speak
English reminds US of one or two moi
dents in his military career. One morn
ing while confronting the enemy at
Kepessw Mountain, they made an at
Jack on Osterhaus command. He was
st breakfast when an orderly dashed
up with,
General, the rehs are advancing
upon us,
'Shust wait said he, till gifts mine
coffee; makes him hell smell
AFTER drinking his coffee he hurried
to the front, and, if he didn't literally
fultll his promise, he quickly repealed
the attack, and made the enemy glad
to regain the shelter of their works.
The boys ever afterwards knew him
as hell smell
ION another occasion, a number OF
General officers were rallying him about
his being a German, taking occasion TO
tell him, among other things, that Sigel
was the only German officer of any
account in our army.
'Sigel Sigel said he irately, Wy,
I can kick him nit Won hand
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14

CoSaREss Am SHE VEro The Senate
of the United States consists properly
of seventy-two members. The House
Of Representatives Of two hundred and
thirty-seven, when every State Is repre-
sented. Ofthese il takes one hundred
snd nineteen to be 3 majority. 10 the
Senate, thirty seven Is s majority. On
the question Of overruling the veto, but
thirty three Senators voted aye, with
one hundred and twenty-five Repre-
sentatives. There was therefore less
thsa 3 majority Of the Senate for the
bill. and only a bare majority Of the
House. As the Constitution, in such
cases. requires tWo-thirds in each branch,
it will be seen how small e cause the
Radicals have for rejoicing Ii il not
the Congress Of the United States which
oyerrules the President but only .
Ramp fFagnsnt Of II
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14

A CANADIAN WEAnoN OF DEFENCE-
The Hamilton &c. w. } Times says that
one OF the home guard in that city re-
ported himself st headquarters during
the late Fenisn excitement armed
with bludgeon about two feet long,
and about three inches in disme>
ter at one end, tsperiDg gradually down
TO the other. until il vas small enough
q gfsap with ease. The heavy end
was furnished with six rows of iron
spikes, projecting about one and half
inches, and I've in a row, about one
inch apart The'left-hand coat pocket
Of the owner Of this formidable weapon
was hlled with q mixture Of Cayenne
pepper and salt, in equal proportions
the uss Of which will be better explain
ed by his own answer 10 the question,
when addressed by the Captain Of the
guard. Presenting this huge bludgeon
before the astOnished eyes of his on
Ger, while his left hand divea into his
capacious coat pocket aud brought up
a handful Of the mixture, he said
"When meets = Finnigan, fust dil
pepper, den dis comb.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14

REvlREAsLE--Miss Ann r. Adans
s maiden lady Of Danville, in the 65th
year Of her age, informs the Times that
she Is now cutting teeth for the fourth
time Of her life. The same lady had 3
proirActed fever last summer, that caus-
ed the loss Of the hair Of her head,
which II that time was almost a. white
- cotton, and since then her hair has
come forth again. and Il now quite
dSrk-Lgnch5lgg ( Va Repu5heaa.