davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
gw @eAas aMN gseen gag aInana ag a. l866--ett sht

sort Of female Brutus. The work, it is said, is to
be produced in New York and Brooklyn next
season. .a
Madame Rigolboche, once celebrated dancer
died some days since in a hospital at Paris. Be.
fore the Theresa ttaore, Rigolboche was the pet
of the people. Theresa, however, has sung her
rival into poverty and into death. ButRigolboche
had her day, as Theresa has it now.
Sweden is going to send the world another
nightingale, equal, it is said, to Jenny LindMarie
Taskatt.
Mile, Marie SAKE, (the Afrieaine of the Paris
opera,) whose real name is Sasse, has been com
PEELED by the French laws to keep to the latter
spelling. She was sued by Sax, the horn maker
for damages, for spelling her name his way, and
hence the judgment.
Avoma Jones and Watts Phillips play of " Theo.
dora, Actress and Empress" have made hit at
the Surrey, London The piece affords, it is
stated, a much better opportunity of exhibiting
Miss Joness histrionic requirements than East
Lynne"
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews have PLAYED a
successful engagement at the Theater Royal Glas-
gov.
The Pyne and Harrison opera troupe were at
Leeds, England, at last accounts.
Mile Caroline Acosta, from the Grand Opera
Madrid, accompanied by Hypolite weithoH, viii
arrive here in about three weeks. They are said
to be dancers of extraordinary ability.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

Ahe Southern Express Company,
In connection with the HARNDEN and ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANIES have arranged with ROADS forming ths
GREAT THROUGH LINES from the North, by which
Merchandise can be forwarded as above
ORDER FREIGHT from the North be delivered to the
Harnden Adams Express Companies New York City
at the SOUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE, 50 BROADWAY,
marked INLAND ROUTE"
Goods forwarded New Orleans jackson and Great
Northern Railroad at FREIGHT TRAIN RATES.
Special attention given to forwarding and delivery
POULTRY, VEGETABLES FREIT FISH AND ICE.
Goods called for and delivered city within reasonable
dstance FREE OF CHARGE when Street and Number are
given.
Express by Sea continued heretofore consigned
to Southern Express Company New Orleans will be promptly
forwarded New Rates will be furnished by Agents Of the
Southern Express Company
Connection at New Orleans with the Texas Express Com
pany and with reliable Companies parts of the United
States.
A. B. SMALL, Superintendent.
New Orleans, May 10Th 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

THE REMAINS AND MONUMENT OF Gov. ALLEN-
In another column will be seena call for a meet
ing Of the friends Of the late Governor Allen. In
obedience to Instructions given to them By the
meeting at the St. Charles hotel on Friday evening
last the committee appointed then have secured
Iyceum Hall for the adjourned meeting, which
wall be held tomorrow evening at halfpast seven
o'clock. As eloquent addresses may be expected,
and asmeasures VIII probably be initiated to form
permanent Allen monument association, large
attendance may be .exnaetad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
C0Wtto7D.

stencl-pate makers and all other persons are warned
against any further manufacture brands imitation
of mine Colorado limitations as would deceive the pub
lie into the belief that they purchasing my MAGNOLIA
WHISKY are equally obnoxious as exact fac SMILES
Suits will be instituted for damages against every person
who aids or assists in the invasion of my rights
The case of Pike Doyle in the Fourth District Court
was decided BY special jury merchants, and legal
warning to all parties
Messrs LoNGsTREET, OWEN CO., No. 81 Union
street, are my agents in New Orleans.
SAMTTEI, NJ PIKE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

A CURIOUS SCIENTIFIC FAoT.-Had the people
in Paris been able to hear Queen Victoria deliver
her speech upon the opening of Parliament, they
could not have received it as soon as they did by
telegraph. Sound moves at the velocity of three
hundred and thirty-three yards second, oonse-
quently 1t would have taken twenty-one minutes to
go from London to Paris-in other words, if the
Queen said, my Lords,n at London, at two
o'clock, at two hours and twenty-one minutes the
aeute-eared Parisians would have heard these two
words. The whole royal speech was sent to Paris
by the electric telegraph in ten minutes; conse-
quently electricity outstrippsd speech eleven
minutes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

A Fortunate MAN.-The Detroit, Michigan.
papers tell of man in that city who has lately
come into possession of property which has been
in suit for more than three hundred years. In
1890 one of his ancestors in Germany lent money
to certain count, who died without paying it.
The estate Of the count was put under sequestra-
ton, and has, till now, been in the control of the
Prussian government. settlement having been
reached at last, the heirs of the lender have re-
ceived more than million dollars the principal
and interest of their ancestors claim.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

Trains leave the Depot at foot of Caops street. EVERY
DAY, at o'clock Connects jackson with Southern
Mississippi Railroad, for vlcksburg, Montgomery, etc.
Through Ticket Offices at No. A oARoNDELET STREET,
No 1888 COMMON STREET, NEAR CAMP, and in the
RoTUNDA OF ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
Open from A. N to ~ P N. daily, and from to p n
Sunday.
D. S. GooDLOE,
General Ticket Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

There is on exhibition at Baltimore, a model,
some twelve feet in diameter, of a revolving YES
sell the invention of Nj. George II. Snyder, Of
Lancaster Penn. The great novelty embraced in
the construction Of the vessel consstsin the applf-
cation Of the motive power, by which this vessel
IS made to roll over the water instead of running
through it, and so completely arranged that pas
sengers and freight remain stationary, while the
null Of the vessel is rapidly revolving.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
MONDAY MORNING, MAY d. 1866.

THASKs.-We are under obligations to Mr.. VIM.
J. Booker for late Memphis papers.
We are Indebted to McCarty and Hobart's ex-
press, on the opelouaas railroad, for q late copy
of the Thibodaux Sentinel.
For late Texas papers we are indebted to the
purser Of the steamship Harlan.
The clerk Of the Louise will accept our thanks
for Saturday morning Mobile papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

A TOUCHING TRrBuTE.-In Augusta, Ca, AMONG
the decorated graves were those of two brothers,
who, standing shoulder to shoulder in life, now
sleep side by side in death. On the mound which
covered either was laid beautiful mosaic of the
stars and bars. The red stripes were made of
crimson roses, and the central one of white The
blue field was of violets, and the stars upon it of
rosebuds, fair as snow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
Southern Express Company.
INCREASED FACILITIES!
FREIGHTS FORWARDED WITH GREAT DISPATCH,
y REDUCED RATES,
BY THE INLAND ROUTE.

All rail through from Chicago st. Louis Cincinnati,
Louisville New York, Philadelphia Baltimore Washington
BUT ONE CHANGE OF CARS FROM NEW YoBK TO
CHATTANOOGA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
Special .8'otice,

From and after May 9Th, Mr. b wAIsI has an interest
as salary in business and holds my power of attorney to
transact my commercial business during my absence as per
got passed bore Edward Barnett Notary Public Mr. Washe
beingmy general manager and confidential clerk
S. N. MOODY.
New Orleans, Nay 10, 1865
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

The body lately found floating in the Hudson
river, has been positively identified as the body Of
Preston King, late collector of the port of New
York, by his nephew Preston King Webster and
other persons connected with the New York
custom house.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
Behind such charms as thine,
Right swirl the austrian would yield
Both Schleswig and Holstein.n

The official journal Of Teheran gives the follow
ing account of shooting party, in which the Shah
had taken part: The royal parsonage who casts
on the earth the shadow Of God, has passed his
time very agreeably in the chase at Diadjround
With the aid of God he killed thfrty-two head Of
game, and deigned to bring down a number Of par.
trdges, moor-hens, and pheasants. The Grand
Sypachsadar minister of war, who accompanied
the great Sovereign of Iran, obtained remark
able distinction for his majesty who dispenses his
grace and generosity so unsparingly, deigned to
present him with partridge with his own hand y
George Ward, the Oldest Odd Fellow in the
world, and one of the signers of the first "dispen-
sation y to America, died at Preston, England
recently, after half century's connection with
the order.
Among the divorces granted during the last term
Of the New York Supreme Court was one against
Fitzhugh Ludlow, on the petition of his wife, Ro,
salieLudlow. The defendant is a well known lite
rary man, and contributor to the magazines.
new life Of Marshal Soult is in preparation in
Paris. Ten years ago his family issued history
Of some Of his campaigns, under the title of sMe.
moirs, but the Forthcoming work it is understood
will be in the form Of an autobiography.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
Southern OScsE5s,g Establishment
Board OF Health.

..- OFFICE, No. 16 GARoHDELFr STREET
New Orleans, May q, 1866 !
at meeting of the Board Of Health held at O'Clock on
the evening Of the 18th inst the following members
to their
Doctors Smith, Foster and Austin and Messrg Creevy,
McCoard, Baquie and Pennington
The President stated that he had the members of
the Board of Health for the purpose of submitting to them
General Cenbys order. nstrueng resident physicians and
other health officers holding appointments under mill
ay authority to be prepared to the proper
of the State property that belonged the Quarantine
Station under the control Board of Health at
the time the military control was assumed ~ etc etc.
On motion, the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved That the Secretary Treasurer under direction
Of the President of this Board authorized to receive and
receipt for all properties archives etc now in possession
the United States authorities and belonging the Board Of
Health.
On notion the above proceedings were ordered to be pub
llshed ~
The Board adjourned until Monday the 2lst instant at
O'Clock P, n
GEO WEN. DIRMEYER, NJ. d.,
Secretary Board of Health
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
BtsROprtcE's

rNFALI-IBI4E BAKING POWDER
For the Immediate Production of TEA BATTER and
BUoKwHEAT CAKES, CORN BREAD BISCUIT, and
every description of PASTRY, without Yeast.
For sale in New Orleans by ..... ...
SCHNEIDER & zUBERBIER,
GEO g. GARNER,
SCHMIDT & zEIGLER,
E. ]. HART & CO.,
W H. HENNING 4 Co,
R. BLEAKLEY & CO.,
And Grocers generally, and by .. N.Y.. ...E
JN0, W. NORRIS Il co.,
Wholesale Southern Agents,
50 Canal street,
New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

Mr.. DUvAL having been connected with the late T. F
Guion the last fifteen years and having full knowledge
the business soict his old patrons friends to call and in
spect the present stock ere purchasing el.ewhere
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

NEw Book. MI. James a. Gresham, our neigh
bor No. % Camp street, has sentus Betsy Jane
Wardz7Hur Bopk.n This il written in the style Of
Artemls Ward and purports to Do the history Of
big aupposittious wife Betsy Jane. 1T is, however,
somewhat behind The writings Of Artemus in humor
and originality i isa book which people who
are fgnd Of reading nonsense viii be pleased
with.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
Cr0cEery, emma, GsassrUnre.

.... SAMUEL u. MOORE e. CO., .
30 Camp and AIS Common Streets.
We have received direct from the manufacturers England
large stock Of
WHITE STONE CHINA ......
COMMON CREAM GoLoRED WARE.
MoCo AND PAINTED WARES.
BLUE EDGED AND YELLOW WARE
ASSORTED CRATES OF ALL COMMON
GOODS.
ASSORTED CRATES OF GRANITE WARE.
With all kinds of CRoCKERY, suitable for country trade
Also
800 boxes common TUMBLERS.
GoBLETs, Champagne and Wine GLASSES.
GLASS CANDY JARS.
Coal Oil LAMPS and CHTMNEYs.
Hanging and Side LAMPS.
All goods sold at reduced prices and packing
any part of the country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
Personal.


A meeting of the Tammany Society was helt
at the old Wigwam, on Saturday night the 12l
inst, for the election of officers. The following
were the successful candidates saehems- Johr
L, Hoffman, Charles G. Cornell, Peter B. Sweeny
John Kelly, Matthew r. Brennan, William NJ,
Tweed Isaac Bell, James B, Nicholson, John J,
Bradley, William McMurray, Daniel p, Delevau,
Manuel B. Hart and Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr.;
treasurer Henry Vandewater; secretary, Wilson
Small sycamore, George W. Roome; wiskinskie,
Stephen C. Duryes. The sachems subsequently
held an informal meeting, when his honor, Mayor
Hoffman, was unanimously elected grand saehem;
James b. Nicholson, father of the council of
saohems and James Watson, sycamore. The
members then adjourned until Monday, the 21st
inst.
The South CaroIinian says that Ada Clare, the
authoress, is a Charleston woman, who has been
pursuing quite an eccentric, if not romantic
career in New York and other foreign ports,
An exchange says, Mayor Monroe, of New Or
leans, was feasted in Memphis, on his way home
from Washington with the Presidents pardon in
his pocket The Avalanche says that he was the
executive officer of New Orleans at the time of its
fall into the hands of the federals, and his letter
on that occasion will occupy, as it has already,
bright place in Confederate history.
Ex-President Fillmore and his wife were in
Madrid at the close Of April.
Dir. J, G. Holland (Timothy Titcomb) has re-
tired from the Springfield tMass) Republican,
with which he has been connected for many
years.
The story goes in Paris that the other evening
Prince Metternich, on being requested by Prus-
sian countess to write something in her album,
calamity responded to the summons by an i'm
promptu, which may be rendered as follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
QUICKEST LINE OF TRAVEL

s- Baggage checked through all points, and Fare TEN
DOLLARS LESS than by the River.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

Crescent SEeams Laundry.
17s............. CarondeIet street
BETWEEN GIRoD AND JULIA
wAsHING DONE UP IN THE BEST STYLE AND AT
THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
CLOTHES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE.
ORDERS LEFT IN THE PosToFFICE, Box sOi, or at
the office of the Laundry, will receive prompt attention
WASHING LISTS furnished at the Laundry. ..
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT will be made on Steamboat,
Hotel and Restaurant Washing.
NEW WORK DONE UP FOR MANUFACTURERS IN
NEW YORK STYLE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
TWEasse Building.

New Orleans, May 2o.h, ls6e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern
Railroad,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
Great yy'Orsner,, esmd Eastern

REACHED I'M 400 HOURS,
VIA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

General Ticket Agent.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

SOUTHERN RAILROADS. "A ride over any
Southern road during storm is anything but
a luxury, and puts to test both one S powers of
endurance and his morality There is not a
road in the South that is considered safe for a
full or fast train; consequently they are run
at half speed, stoppings are long and frequent,
but so great is the precaution against accidents
that fewer occur than upon most Northern
roads. The cars are universally worn out,
rickety, leaky affairs, no time being given to
companies to repair their stock during the past
four years. My trip from jackson to Mobile
was during fearful storm, the dcluging rain
penetrating every crack and Granny, wctting
some OF the passengers During the storm a
landslide occurred few miles beyond Corinth
filling up the track this was discovered by the
engineer, who had the obstacle removed, and
we made COrlnth in safety, and nearly on time.
While the storm was at itS height dccayed
tree, standing beside the road was blown
down, falling across the express car. smashing
it from roof to flor The tree was eighteen
inches in diameter. Had it fallen ten seconds
later the loss Of life would have been fearful
The Mobile and Ohio road is in better order
and better managed than any other Southern
road, but the entire railroad interest became
so delHoralized during the war that trains can
nowhere Ge run with any degree of accuracy.
Operatives care little for the interests of their
employers and nothing for the comfort of pas
sengers. They stop when they please, and as
long as they please, notwithstanding the efforts
of the officers, who, upon the Mobile and Ohio
road, at least, are arduOus in their exertiOns tC
effect thorough reform and to accommodate
passengers, The worst of the matter is, 1t is
almost impossible to procure suitable, compe
tent men, and companies are obliged to put up
with what they cannot remedy Correspond
cnce Chicago Tribune
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17
MARRIED.,

On the 10th, at the residence of the bride,
father, near Smyrna, by Rev. W. N. Warner,
Mr.. A. IL. SMITH and Miss EMMA, daughter
of Jonathan Brown, Esq, all Of Kent co., Del.
In Ph;ia:, on the 4th, by Rev G. Hill, Mr..
MM. NJ. MEEKER, of GlOverville, n. Y, and
Miss SARAH }. LYsETT, of Phila., formerly OF
Smyrna.
On the 9th inst, at the residence Of the
brides father, by Rev T. j. ThompSon, Mr.,
JAMES IL. T0DD, of Dover, Delaware, and
Miss SAILIE +. BILL, daughter of Lewis VI.
Bell, Esq, of Kent county, Del
In Frederick county, Md, at the residence
OF the bride 5 father, on January "a, 1866, by
the Rev. John Roberts, Mr.. SAMUEL +. GoLT,
Of Kent county, Delaware, to Miss MARY
THOMPSON, of Maryland.
On January / lN66, CHARLES BowLIH, and
EMMA +. CHIPMAN, by Rev. DR.. Cooke, all Of
Kent Co. Del
On the 10th, by the same THos SApp of
Queen AIMS Co, Md, and HARRIET NJ.
GREEN, of New Castle County, Del.
On the 10th Of January, lS66, in ST Luke's
! Church Germantown, by Rev. John Rodney,
JAMES, kANELY, Jr., of Middletown, Del, TO
| Y. "A. GIBBS, daughter of the late Vim. Il
Duval, of the same place.
On the lth of January, lS66, in Christ's
Church, Milford, Del, by Rev. John l.. Nc
Kim, DIR. llCGH MARTIN, to SALIIE G. RICu-
ARDS, all of Delaware.
On the 4th, at st. Joseph Church. BY Rev.
| Father Saunders, DIR. PETER STACK and Mis-,
Cora NJ. STEELE, only daughter of j. B
Steele, editor Of The Denton JouraaI, both OF
Denton.
On the 4th inst, at the residence of the
bride $ parents, by Rcy s. Il. GilinghAm,
Rev. WN. 1. TULL, Phila. Conference, late
Chaplain 4th Del. Vols, to Miss MAGGIE
ARMSTRONG, only daughter of Adam Dayctt,
Esq, New Castle County.
The marriage OF b. f. Karcly to Miss Susan
Delany was all joke played by some Middle.
town chap.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

DELAWARE RAILROAD CoMPANY.-At the
annual meeting of the stockholders of the Della
ware Railroad Company held in Dover, on
Thursday last, Samuel NJ. FELTON,, Isaac Hinck-
ley, Andrew c. Gray, Charles |. Dupont, Jo-
Seph Bringhurst, Jesse Sharpe, DR.. Isaac
Jump, Henry b. Fiddeman, Manlove Hayes,
Wright and Jacob Moore were elected Direc'
tors, and James f. Alice, Treasurer. At the
meeting of the Directors, subsequently held,
Samuel NJ FELTON, was elected President and
James F. Alice, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

ELECTION following gentlemen were
elected directors and officers Of the Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware at Dover, Jan
uary 4th, 1866. President, Henry Ridglcy.-
Directors, z. HeVeri44' Joseph ?. Comegys,
David Taylor; James F. Wild, Cashier, VIM
J. Clarke, Book Keeper, and VIM. Mcdaniel
Teller For branch at WilmingtOn-Presi-
dent, Charles |. DUPONT. Directors, Theo. f.
Crawford, Elisha Huxley, Spencer d. Ewes,
James Bradford and +. G.. Bradford j. A.
Heston, Cashier, A. G. Robinson, Teller, VIM.
H. Talley, Clerk. Branch at New Castle-A.
G. Gray, President. Directors, Geo. b. Rod.
ney, VIM. IT, Read, Elihu Jefferson. Edward
Williams and Samuel Guthrie. ii. j. Terry,
Cashier, and NJ. NJ. Cleaver, Teller. Branch
at orgetown-Presidcnt, G. II. Wright =
Directors, James Ponder Joseph Kollock
George w. Green, w. W. Dashel and W
II. Ross: James Anderson, Cashier, and j.
L. McKim, Teller.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17
Progress of Reconstruction.

We rejoice to learn that the good work Of Re-
construction is proceeding at the South with
cheering rapidity We say at the South, in
cOntradistinction of what is doing at Washing
tom though we believe that there also all is
going well. 1t was happy idea of Congress
to send the whole subject of Reconstruction to
a Joint Committee, clothing that Committee
with ample power. We trust that Committee
will persevcre III keeping its own counsel, and
will investigate thoroughly, fearlessly, dcliber-
ately Let the two Houses meantime shut off
debate on the main question, and let the coun-
try and all sections of it be patient assured that
q wise and safe conclusion will in due time be
reached We cannot doubt that all the South
ern States will be represented in Congress be
fore the close Of this session
| But the real Reconstruction is proceeding at
the South-tEis at Warrington being only the
shadow. From every side, We hail evidences
of growing accord between whites and blacks,
based on a consciousness that their interests are
not antagonistic but identical 1t is morally
certain that all the Fair to Middling Cotton
that can be grown in 1866 may be sold at 70 to
30 cents per pound IN cold, which affords a
net profit OF IL to 20 cents. In other words,
| the labor Of each ble-bodied, experienced field
| hand will produce, OH the average, at least $500
worth of Cotton; while the cost of hiring and
feeding such ticld-hand will not average $3.50.
| Assuming that there are to-day One AlllllOn
negroes i'll the South who can be hired to make
Cotton and there are more than One Million,
but not all full hands, the profit on their labor
for the current year will be $3.50, 0UU. Now
there are many pcnnilcss ruillans and rowdlcS
at the South, but they have not full sway there;
while the more intelligent, reputable, property
holding class have all a deep stake III the es-
tablishmrnt of mutual confidence and good will
! between Whites and Blacks. And this work,
with some local Interruptions, is rapidly pro-
cccding.
We have received copy of the regulations
framed and adopted by the planters OF Monroe
County, Alabama, for the government OF their
dealings with the freedmen and they cylnce q
humanity and consideration which was signay
wanting iltthose framed last Spring by the
landhoders of several sections of old Virginia.
They might be improved but, considering that
their authors were till lately shareholders, anl
are dealing with those who were then then
slaves, they are even cOmmendablG.
, The Legislature Of Tennessee, We are assured
, will review its unwiSe action OF last year anC
accord to the Freedmen every civil right-Sucl
as to sue in courts, hold lands, give testimony
&c, &c. And other Southern Legislatures
will follow in the footsteps Of this one.
Washington letters state that Gen. Howard
is in the receipt Of letters from his subordinate
8 in the Freedmen's Bureau throughout th
Z South, showing an improved state OF feeling
C between ex-masters and Freedmen, and juSti
: flying sanguinc hopes for the future. Hiring
t is brisk and few Blacks persist in idlenes
: when otfSrcd pay for work.