davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-19

I.uruEnAs CnuHcH--Thc Building
Committee Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church Of Westminster, hereby give
notice that they are now prepared to
receive proposals cor the building Of
said Church, Time for proposals from
date, t, the 2lst Jnly inst Al nsccs.
sary information given on application
to Che undersigned residing IN West
Minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-19

Many poor devils are rich men,
R9st, Aud many rich men are poor
devils.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-19

Tur NtR1LANp FAnNln ior Jug
has been received Il is devoted 70 Ag.
riculinrc. Horticulture Rural Economy
and Mechanic ARTS Price 81 80 Pub.
l,shed hy =. $ Mih & Co, Baltimore
M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-19

An. Irish editor, in speaking of the
miseIies of Ireland, says: "Her cup of
misery has been for ages overlooking,
and is not yet full.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-19
Z. 10 N VI
NOTICE..

wv L would advise all persons who want
w DRILLS of us this season, to send
in their orders at once, or they may miss get
ting a supply, as there isgreat demand from
abroad.
We have UNION MOWER, yetfor
sale, which we guarantee to give the most
perfect satisfaction, and will sell cheap, come
and see it, also secondhand BUCkE1E
SPRING.T00TH RAKE, we will sell low.
WAGNER & MATTHEW'S,
July 12-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-19

rep- The new plan of transmitting
money through the mails by means of
the money order system, possessing as
it does so many advantages over the
former method, should be availed of by
every one desiring to remit funds from
one Office TO another. No loss can occur.
ms the system is of such character as
to preclude the rcmotest possibility Of
such an event Among the recent list
Of designated money order Offices VIC
are cratifed to sec that Of the Post office
ut Westminster, which will be ready for
operation on Monday the 9th Of August
next.
The fees for money orders arc as follows:
On orders not exceeding $50 10 cts.
$50 % cts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-19
Local Intelligence.

NEW LUTHERAN CnURcH,-The
members of the Lutheran denomination
have determined to build new Church
at the West End Of Westminster, on a
half acre of beautiful ground donated
by Mr.. Wagner Proposals for its
erection are to be considered after the
2lst inst, according to the published
notice. The stone foundation is already
finished. 1t is to be Of brick, built in
ornamental style, 10 feet front by so
feet back, TO have lecture room In base
ment, Vcstibule, Steeple, Bell &c. 1t
is to be situated on elevated ground a
few yards to the Fast of Main Street,
and will be quite an ornament to the
place. Liberal contributions have been
given, and it is hoped that all friends
Of the enterprise will aid to make up
the deficiency, as We understand con-
siderable amount may yet be needed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-19

PRESERVING KETTLES. Brass and
Enameled Preserving Kettles for sale
at the lowest Baltimore prices by
July 10 j. l.. Reilsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-19
Country PrOduce.

COUNTRY PRODUCE always taken in
Y exchange for goods, for which tho
highest market price will be allowed.
June I. Il. X. Gernand.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-19
Rell's Specific Pills,
BeIl's Tonic Pills

Are recommended ~ the most Flficacious, Re-
juyinating and fnvigorating Remedy In the
world.
Package, Price Five Dollars, will last
month, and is generally sufficient
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23

Icy Gold pens arc among tho useful in
or Of such an ap-pen-dage Of onvonionce
especially when the article is made Of the
companion which is apt to win upon ones
attachment.
For genuine article OF the most ap-
proved cut aud Rib," together with neat
holders to suit, cal and at FENDLER's fash
ionable bazaar.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23

RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BUSINESS In
vEsTMENr Woinvite tho attention Of bus
mess seekers, who can command the ne
cessary capital, to the advertisements Of Mr.,
N ANTOINE.
That gentleman is offering for sale the
entire contents in bulk OF bis well known
Confectionery store. Tho business is lu-
crativo and prosperous and is well and con-
venlontly located.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23

Icy Persons desiring to secure the ser
vices of one who is highly recommended
as a competent Surveyor and Civil Engin-
or, will fpd it to their interest TO call upon
our fellow citizen, CLAYTON b. EvATT,
Esq BY cloae attention to the study and
business Of his profession, and an urbane
and obliping manner and disposition, no
has rendered himself worthy the public
confidence and patronage. SEQ card.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23

SUNDR Es.- Examine BEAL's new ad-
vortisements and s5e the variety of access
ions he las been making to tho several
stocks ofmerchandise peculiar to his two
branchesof business the Book and Vari-
ETY. and the Grocery and Western Produce
branches.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23

THE TfnLEAux.-We have already had
occasion 70 refer to projected entertain
ment, of The above description, in course
of preparation by the ladies of this city
Tho following notice sent us by the mana
gers, is explicit as revealing the time and
place at which the Tableaux are to be
givon, ard the prices Of admission to the
same
The Ladies' intend giving Tableaux aud Supper
at the IIarsey House on Thursday evening jan
uary 10Th. Doors open at halfpast O. Perform
anro to commence at o'clock. Admission, TO
TabeRuK, 81 90. Children, halfprice. Supper,
81 90.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23

70 Gen. Howard asks the modest
sum Of eleven millions and three
quarters for his bureaus; three mil
lions Of it are for teachers aud school
houses for the blacks.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23

WooDvILLE FEMALE SEMINARY Insert
cd elsewhere will be found an advertise
ment Of the Woodville (Miss.) Female
Seminary, w. j. L. SULLIVAN, Prinai-
pal } to which we would call the atten ton
of parents desiring to place their daugh
ters at good school, in convenient
healthy and beautiful locality.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23
g q Nj NJ IT. sClAL,

SATURDAY EVENING, January 20.
T CoTToH-~Demand limited. Ordinary, 3S6D41c.:
Good Ordinary, 4i@ibc Low Middling, 46G14sc;
and MddGng 49@5oc, u ID. ...
SUGAR -dood Common, 131lc.; Fair, 40 14c.;
Strict Good, do. l4l2c. Fully do, 1bc- Prime,
lbA0i5E.; Choice, 16c. u D. .....
MoLAs.rs Inferior, &C. Commoa, zoe; Good,
s'h0S3c.; Prime, S5087 &c. y gallon. ..
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23

FoR Sale, RENT on LEAsE.-The Laurel
Plantation, situated five miles below Baton
Rouge j. entered In the market for sale !,
rent or lease. 1t is one Of the finest places
in the Mississippi Valley. See advertise
ment Of Mr. MATTHEW RAMSEY.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23

AUCTION Look out for the auction sale
Of u s. Subsistence Stores to come of to-
day at the Government Warehouse, for
morly W. Ii. TuNNARD's) near the ferry
landing.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23

GE- Swearing in conversation indi.
Gates a persons own reputation, and
is an acknowledgement that he thinks
his bare words not worthy OF credit.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23
New and Popular Music.

A T BEAL5 BOOK AND VARIETY STORE
n WHY DON'T you NAME THE DAY-by
w j. Lsndram. ay
FIVE O'CLOCK IN THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
! DREAM OF Thee. b. ". q.
WHY NO ONE TO LOVE Y--Stephen o. Foster.
AFEW MORE DAYS AND WE 5HALL PART
Mrs Nebbit
THE TIrrEALNa GALOP--by Chas. Young.
SUNNY SOUTH POLKA-dustave Devernoy.
ENGAGEMENT WALTZES--Ws 3. Hensler.
RAIN Dh0pS--S. D. Eaton.
LAFRICAIRE--Ferd.B Boyer.
Just received by
dcclq.6t JOSHUA BEALs
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23
Plantation for Sale.
$40 ACRES OF LAND
90 HEAD OF CATTLE-,noye or less
so HEAD OF HOGS-a.ore or Tess.

The above tract Of LAND, situated about fifteen
mle from the city Of Baton Rouge, on the Comite
Road two miles this 81 ie of Gre nwell Springs
The stock running at large in the neighbor.
hood Of the plantation TIE marks and brand
will also b Included 10 the sale There are about
fifty acres cleared and mostly under fpnce.-
There ia q good spring on the place, which has
never been known to 20 dry Titles guaranteed
ice, $780, cash Possession given Immediately.
For particulars, apply to ED. CoUSINARD,
jsn24-66 sheriff
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
f IN A N C IA L i.

SATURDAY EVENING, January 20.
GoLD Very little doing. Dealers quote 1871
@l8SH.
EXCHANGE -steGng dull at 143Ql4e. New
York sight, lOlH and "a discount.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23
COMING! COMING!! CONIING!!!
A r r " EDi

i A r r " EDi
A T BEAL'S-JUST Reed
rs bbls. Bakers and Family FLOUR.
30 bags BRAN and sH0KTS-mixed.
90 :. Choice OATS.
30 :. Coarse and Fine SALT.
Hogsheads New SUGAR.
100 fbs Choice Green and Black TEA.
rs bbis. Richards Cape LIME.
IL bales Choice Timothy HAY.
To Arrive
300 bags White and Yellow CORN.
rs bbls Extra New MESS PORK.
100 :. FLOUR.
10 half bbls MESS PIG PORK
Navy Beans, Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Beef,
Sausages, Dried Apples, Pink Eye Potatoes and
Lard.
In Store
Now in store, we'll assorted stock Of Family
aud Plantation Supplies, which will be sold at
current market prices.
Janl2 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23
Y. %. %. r.

THE Regular weykv Meeting Of .,saaassnss.
A DE SOTO LODGE, No. 7, !. 0. 52ssSA@
OF, is held at their Hall, on Main SgsS5gseSeE
street, nearly opposite the Sumter House, every
THURSDAY EVENING, at I O'Clock.
The First aud Third Sundays Of each month
the Lodge meets at 8 o'clock A. NJ, for the trans.
action of Degree business
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23

FRESH MEDICINES,
DRUGS, PERFUMERlES
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
TAsTREMsKI 4 MCCORMICK respect n
u fully give notice that they have always
on hand fresh supply of III
MI Z DI Q Z N L s, ETC O.,
Which they guarantee to be pure also choice
assortment Of
Pc r f u MI Z RT,
from the most celebrated manufactures, compris-
ing
LUBIN's, Madam DUKAND's,
Balm and WRIGHTs.
fine assortment of
ESSENCES FOR HANDKERCHIEFs,
AID
ENTED SOAPS.
Allkinds Of fresh genuine MINERAL WATERS,
Pure LIQUORS, viz;
French and American BRANDIES,
WHISKY--Rye and Bourbon.
PORT WINE, SHERRY and MADEIRA
Genuine Holland GIN, Pure sCHNAPPs,
French Patent Medicines, viz:
sIReP DE BBIANT,
sIROP DE FL0RE,
sIROP DE LAMOURIEUX,
LIQUEUR LAvILLE,
ELIXIR ANTI-GLAIR0UX,
INJECTION BRAN,
LEROY'S MEDICINES,
WIN DE sEGUIN,
PERCBLo2MER DE FER DE PRAvAR,
HUlLLE DE FOIE DE MoRUE DE TOUaHs,
:. :. :. :. :. (de Hogg.
viii receive by the next steamer a fresh lot
Patent Medicines, direct from manufacturers.
WINTER GARDEN sEEDs-just received
COAL OIL and
COAL LAMPS variety on hand.
LEECHEs always on hand.
w AU orders from the country carefully pa
up and promptly attended to.
JASTREMSKI & MCCORMICK,
eV Store nearly opposite the Branch of the
louisiana State Bank. JUL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23
Black and Green Teas.

NroW IN STORE, A VERY CHOICE ARTICLE
~ Of recently imported Black and Green
TEAS which Ia offered to consumers at moderate
prices and upon the condition that II not found
entirely satisfactory, 1t can be returned and ths
money will be refunded.
dsc7 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-23

viii be sold at the same rates.
NOW IS YOUR TIM Ell
Come and convince yourself thai the articles
above enumerated will really be sold at the prices
specified. >. KUHN,
dec5 Third 81. opposite the Bank.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-26

WILMINGTON AND READING RAIL RoAD.-ro
those OF our capitalists, manufacturers and
merchants who have no faith in Railroads pay
ing stockholders, we commend the following
article from the Philadelphia Ledger of yester-
day.
Three hundred of the leading railroads OF
the United States, having s232 miles of first
class road in operation, cost, with all their
equipments, $l95 500 .020, or an. average of
$60,236 per mile. During the year 1856, the
gross earnings OF these 900 railroads were
$l59, 1914 5s7, or $l9,337 per mile, about 80
per cent, on the cost OF the roads. Not quite
two. thirds Of this sum, or Sl02 497, 9l7 was
spent in running the roads during the year, SO
that $66, 696670 are lett for profits, being an
average OF $68s6 for each mile OF road in OPP
GRAFTON. This is eleven and one half per cent.
upon the amount invested, an annual profit
that ought to be satisfactory to every one, and
which is a convincing argument that Congress,
in passing the late tax law, did wrong in per-
hitting the railroads to assess their internal
revenue taxes upon their passengers The re-
suit OF the business of 1865 also proves the
substantial vOlue OF railroad investment. Dur
ing the year thirteen American railroads paid
10 per cent dividend; two paid IL per cent; one
10 per cent; one 80 per cent, and two 50 per
cent.
Let any enc look at the country between
here and Birdsboro, and see if it is not fur
better for trade than the average 10 this coun-
frr
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-26

NEw SCHOOL HoUsE.-The Board of Educa-
Ton have determined to erect a school house
on the lot at the corner of Eighth aud Wash
irgton Streets. They have been impelled to
enter upon this enterprise by the imperative
necessity of providing seats for several hun
dred children who can not be accommodated
n the schools already in existence. The posi-
tion is CENTRAL and the lot one of the finest and
most eligibly situated in our city, with the e1-
csption of its promixity to other schools. We
trust however that the objections on this score
will prove unfounded, as children are now be-
ing taught TO avoid heathenish practices and
10 comport themselves in becoming and
christian like manner. The objectof the Board
10 to improve the character of the schools, as
we'll as to provide additional room for pupils
and we trust they may soon fully equal those
in any of the larger cities. If the proposed
plan for the erection OF the "Willard Hall
School," at the corner. of Eighth and WASH
ington Streets, be fully carried out, it will be
an ornament as well as blessing to our city.
II 10 tborei ore to be hoped that the Board may
have the hearty cooperation OF all the citizens
10 the unde rlaking on which they are about to
enter.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-26


TIE HEAT.-The great sultriness now prev
alent in all parts of the United Slater, seems
without parallel outside ofthis country. Our
exchanges are all comm entag upon this fact.
A Boston paper mentions tina. merchant OF
Surinam, now in that city, says they have no
weather there like the terrible heat of this sum-
mer, yet Surinam is within the tropics An
other from Hsyti says nothing there ca equal
it, whilst Brazilian, from Para, says such
torrid heat as has prevailed this week was
never known at his equatorial home Similar
accounts come to US from all quarters, but all
the remark about the heat, We nowhere see any
one advancing any theory to account for it.
Meteoroligists during the cold days last win.
ter used to talk of icebergs in the Gulf Stream
Where are those icebergs now2 No reason is
given for the intense heat, such as was then ad-
vanced as the cause OF the intense cold. 1t is
probably too hot to theories about it or any
thing else now.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-26


CoSGREss.-ln the U. 5. Senate on Tuesday,
the Northern PaciG: Railroad bill was reported
with amendments and its further consideration
was postponed till December next. Theresa
luton relating to colored bounties and the
Senate substitute for the Army bill, were pass
ed, and go to the House for concurrence The
conference report on the Indian Appropriation
bill was agreed to. The House Revision Tar
III bill was passed, striking out sections 0 and
49, 1t goes back TO the House for concurrence
in the amendments. The Civil Appropriation
bill was considered.
At the evening session, the conference report
on the bill for the relief of certain officers was
agreed to. The House amendments to the res
oution for the payment of Massachusetts,
coast defence expenses were reiected AID a
conference asked. The Civil Appropriation
bill was considered. The Bounty Equaliz alton
project was deieated-yeas Ia nays %.
la the House, the bill regulating the Weigh
ing of exports was passed; also the joint relo ..
luton providing for an examination of Massa-
chusetts war claims. The bill TO punish coun-
terieiting and the Deficiency bill were counter.
cred and passed. message was received
from the President in relation to the Tennes-
see resolution. A bill was reported authoriz-
ing the payment OF the awards for the capture
OF Jefferson Davis and of the assassins of Mr.
Lincoln. The Tennessee Representatives Messrs
Taylor, Maynard aud Stokes, were sworn in.
AT the evening session, further proceedings
in the Grinnell case was dis bensed with. The
Senate amendments to the Colored bounty bill
were concurredin. Tho Senate Army bill was
referred Leave of Absence was granted to
several members. TOE conference report GA
the bill to relieve britain oil ier5 was agreed to
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-26

THE PRUssIAN NEEDLE GUy.--We have al
ready described the deadly character of the
needle gun, the new and terrible weapon OF
war to which, equally with their quick motions
the Prussians owe their great victory over The
Aastrians. A letter in the Paris Steele how
ever, gives on the authority ofa Prussian of.
ficer, somo interesting facts with regard to
this qua that are well worth notics, 1t can
strike a fatal shot at five hundred paces dis
lance, and we'll trained soldiers can fire it four
or FIVE times a minute, SO that during a charge
of the eusmys cavalry, the Prussian soldiers
making every allowance for the excitement
Of the combat-cau fire at least three times
before receiving the horsemea with the bayo.
net. As to precision, the Prussians, with this
formidable weapon, are said to hit their tar
ge ninety times out Of every hundred. In
the use guns there is the greatest possible diff
ference between the soldier who has to put IL
cap upon the nipple before firing, and in order
to do 1t raises the muzz'e into the air and
perhaps iorgets himself and fires before his gets
it down again, and the soldier who keeps his
muzzle always down, whether he fotgets him
self or not, still fires at the enemy and not over
their heads. The latter advantage rests with
the needle gun, 1t wastes no balls and gains
much in precision and quickness over other i n
fantry muskets
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-26

THE CHOLERA IN EURoPE.-The London Ian
Get says that the breaking out Ell the war in
Europe has diverted public attention from the
cholera, but that its progress in Western as
well as in Eastern Europe is such as to require
narrow attention The epidemic has broken
out in Russia, Modavia, Wallacha and also in
Holland Ia st. Petersburg, active measures
have been adopted to improve the sanitary con-
dition of the city, whilst in Holland, from the
fret appearance of the cholera in May down to
July 18th, 2447 cases have been reported, of
which 143S have terminated fatally. The
cholera is declared 10 bs epidemic at several
towns in Prussia, and during the first week of
June there were 1903 deaths at Stettin. There
have been several cases at Berlin, and also at
Altenburg 10 Saxony. 1t is also stated as hav-
ing appeared on the Rhine. At Antwerp there
have been $50 cases and 81 deaths. la France
the epidemic has broken cut in several places
but it is not known to have yet obtained any
foothod in England. The reports of cholera
among the pilgrims in the East, it is believed,
have been somewhat exaggerated, but several
caravans in Arabia are known to have been
attacked.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-26

HEALTH OF New York AND BRooKLYN. -
There were no less than l,lO2 deaths in New
York city last week. This is by far the lars-
est number of deaths that have occurred in
Now York in one week farm many years. During
the week there were in New York, Brooklyn
and Jersey City 207 fatal cases of sun-stroke,
and 2lS cases which were not fatal. There
were IS cases OF supposed cholera reported in
New York ending on Thursday, but only IA OF
them proved TO be real cholera, and of these
proved fatal. Two fatal cases of cholera
occurred ia New York on Friday, and i've in
Brooklyn. In addition to the nine deaths on
Harris Islands, ten have occurred on Govern
or's Island. On Saturday morning there were
8 deaths from cholera in New York, and in
Brooklyn, out of % cases reported. DR.. Cal
houn, who died Of cholera at Harris Island
was a surgeon in the army of the Potomac,
and at Gettysburg acted as MEDICAL director
of the second corps
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-26
Correspondence of the Republican.


Useless and without purpose, has been that
life whose even tenor has never been rufled by
the Christening hand of sorrow.
After such o visitation, the soul seems to
come forth as refined gold from the furnace
and to look with clearer eyes, beyond this vale
Of tears, to happy realms of bliss.
Tempered in the fiery furnace Of penitential
sorrow, the christian only shines purer and no.
lier, for the temporary night that surrounded
his soul, and by its weight of sorrow, furnish
ed the incentive that led him to seek after,
and discover the holy balm.
Bowed down by their load of woe, the wild
ow and orphan, fee to the Great Sympathizer
in human woes, and there receive heavenly
consolation, and come forth from the closet
with new vigor instilled within them to COM
bat a cold, jeering world.
Man, by nature, has had bequAathed to him
legacy OF sorrow; and whoever has not been
subjected to their influence, has not been
favored, hut has been denied h wholesome
ohastisement, designed by Providence to
heighten and beautify his moral attribute.
SPARrlCUS.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-26

An APT SoRoIAR.-Governo Brownlow of
Tennessee, in communicating to John W. For.
nsy the fact that the Legislature of Tennessee
had ratified the Cons itutional Amendment,
BY vote Of forty three to eleven, closes by
saying "dive my respects to the dead dog
Of the White House." The Locofooos are
shocked at such vulgarity, and, in condemn
Ing 1t, they entirely overlook the fact that
"Merry Andrew" set the example for it in his
speech of the 22d Of February. The Parson
L. an apt Scholar, but he will hardly copy the
worst vices OF "Merry Andrew" We do not
wish to apologize for him, but so long as he
does not get drunk, or falsify his most posi-
tive asseverations, the comparison of the Gov
srnor Of Tennessee to Andrew Johnson, is like
Of that comparing Hyperian and Satyr.