davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24
Ga8 arpse eusliicbe Set!m'ttel
"sur& fTn aides Patent 9eibntt.
cir sSanleS GIarfe's
bar;,hw,te Scrousn Wifiert,

mad, einem R.sepie Sir :. @laIfe's, Or. wteeH
2etst,tes ptr Rbnain.
gie'c unIdatbare Htebi;n ,seoabrt bel allen isT;n
ftmsr,baten II. s.dbtl@tn eeteen, eensn pc %e.e'
sie ssimtnSst olca lleb.rmab unb bett aae stofun,
cen Der 8snisuns mortn s.ielbtn aud tbren Siune
boben m60cn, inS man tarf iid) aui ba!ese 5sliins
perlaftr.
fStir eerbeiratbete Srauert
III Ne b,prbsrs seeisuet Gle fubr III .urisr Stts
eiue resslmasis ipieouisbrsnce msnot!tds gsrtoSs
tebe Soite fcftsi 81 unb traet 6en &esteunas-
eenipel @rostrittaraien'S, I'M Nae9abnusen in se!-
kitea.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24


Ssam,n meidbe bar 0itnIe encs eWisn Nr,tea bs'
ksrfsn, fcgt,u id ness an Or. Gtl,un;dnn, Mt.
90, Fr.tb-, nab. asrino'euhr. perbeH. s,r. 9 d u'
mann IN ee, ein;iRs Ne.t IN bititnl panSe au ets
man Iid6 81, btr oeng aGtr 'fraueatrautbe'tep ssr-
lafsa taua, aIs bs fnct
stodtun9 6tr mpnetl deu Reir.tura.
G,stsTmpttst- -NcriaG II. YefihTortas,
9taden unb Tsetehi6mer;er.
fliseerEeitiaaerestt,
m,teer Tlub gp4,tugcNGteit, asrpbNtii, Ropfntb
unb ale een Ganl.r eieNc S,ltpereen'
Sese Tame, bic einen se6ldien 9cttpr plniht.
fppte sei 5r. q d. II nj a II II pcrtrr8im
ssau nereeiie niat tie Drummer 80, u BE-. s'h
Saus bon 2eriratonar,, Goltmprs WRe. Er1eneM
EerSeu nab a.sn earbeso;0eEher wr'aIet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24

@rpse Na6fraee nab un'erer
altmpetften 6dr3lette,
In bartsh, ,pet&sat ebsr
Saljwader ;u brauhen!
8tr 8arantiren. bab Ssrsrn,ann NIT
unlesr Ssifs 3ufrteeen tf.
Man perfute iiel
Refine arbere maht fplh' unperglst<hen
Shaum!
Die btftste Ssiie, bic I'M Wartte 1T!
ModDen @ie ssttts Sbre 8sfsaunSsn !!
span sassiis ns9t bab itbs stan1e ettfe un'sr
g,4aftaieihsn'
u@secIaer"
| tr5a. N,au ,S, acrau barauG bat badtlbt nst'
| fsSlt. uuo u,hme, rern n,an
rsst lsittss unb Greenetmss WaiHsr
babsn wt1.
fetns anbere!
(RoslS1Jrbr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24
G5ira eprsreSFt61eS tGe!ImsttsI.
GrcFc l,r;0d,e ,itr Scfii t1ltilile!

g8ern ein Snitsn IanGt anbalt NIB Dn Sbmsrt'n
In b.n Vuna. A, piirtu besnnit neidsr iid, ctn ss
rifles s'etmrtln5aY GefiG nter St. gniit teetsut
70 1T tS tobe 2ctt ca6 On b O, fdtrG'e't Ee'rtS
lln,pphlteas, has raid, in tSstl'G. 9nf;te una a4s
Ioufen tam etnreht Gb: IS ,r Fdt wIe, 8eerSnNeq'
WIIcn,S qurqeu-@ an; er w'rc Dltn
qsiber bt,tsu rrb Lu sid pi,eer gang mrel tallea.
Su tabsn bel
cpie Bel allen Eomteu Ret tiiirsns Sdubierr. (ApN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24
GtD6un9 Der Wpnats Tctntgung nne
niien isnffiopi1 Wutterfetbeu

aeyIast fno Ipjlen td I'D ptr ttionNerer Gu3abs
nlet,en. Dr S6umonu tu Ratbs IN }tssen' Il u
tin Rr,t ber III Baltimore bb4:t corbctNtt betanli
TT une nis Glrpae UerIprtt nae er nd,t ~ c'ileH
mi Giaree it, San'en trHneu III tbrer rioa!woh-
nuns tn allen Ettlcn 6gr Staot behl1t wcroen Se!-
DE bic auFerbolb Der Gtab pber in mecr ,srns tpcs'
uer, tb1rcu H. ets GD'trr3 Trtpat- 5CbuunA Wabrno
rts Bcbgutettes nit aut!thtr lil,9c perieben nTo
tsIhlIiaI mfrnsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24

v. q
GtoLerd.
souferSs baben hurtD btefelbe Seluns eetrneen.
e>.e Meaifrura rpgnet e In ben Weluar'pti1lern on
ete bot @tcle uriercr Solhoten eurtrt uadcem ale
ouhercn Wtitfei Siibts sebelien, In Der That baoen
mil oevltn 9epeie p1n ter Birt'arfsit oNes pethz
bptu ErcparateB alt5 tuIannlenicbtnetn artlausen"
hen dnreaeaeeu NIB rpinSetrtte1een slnarsoten5nr,
nm eirem ScSen upisrsr eeitr rctttn AZ trnrcn td)
sine tioIt, duu'hafen urb tets Sumt perl'hen ~
{e!n. SIC 2riccrSen ielbN iclttr baS Udtttl orett
eetroudeu. Gs III bel oleu Ipphett,n 5u baten; n
SoItimpr bet 5etb 9. Sanct, pr. lOS,
@ear 9attimrlefr.; In asa aton bet ) o.
{epbSR TGirr &8ruoer.
9bUmfsn Il Bl d, Baltimore Wte
Sn W btr-tpr bel e-hF. @hrtnteh
R:.syS ta Eunue (SuI6lO
GTiFs cerSeeFfst6,e8 t@e!lnstteI.
sPh iEnuen nit glttm @emifem aasn reide
bs6artiRsm puitcn fsieen o.,s..
-9)r. ,Strdiaup's boiiaiil6sn 0uieG'Edllom
emp.tleu. Ssri.be fd,aft fat ouaenSiidii1 @tled'
teruna unb Ia sutem rtdbi nn9eretT tnturebmer:
Skue sweii.I III Der bpnioi6be Sutsnbaliom etlles
ber betttr i'm Gietraude teltnositen Fratarste uno
rcbr ,d,,e,bi fem 6 seniblmcr tbrl ntd)t tn. 8n
B. ben tas gHtt.el IeSte Seods Derindt Ii nns e'nsn
bFhl ;ailt;en 0Iaen oacurd ccm Saiie 8eldaht W.
pirS BON Or. g GtrtdIaue, Er. lSa, Speamctts
= IT, Gtaetnn.u 8. sutete,tet y. ecE auen Apo'Its
Fem rertouft; In Baltimore oon Z e.
bance, Sir. 10S Q8eit- eattimoreltt, pnc IT W G."
fStuotpr pcu SOL N. Ha'rnE Rruosr.
Grogrtrtlutr: " 8pueler n So. un6
Sbrmio Il Sl 0 d, Baltimore gts.
Tit % @ ( + nq ton bel 9 b go efL hta n
Er. 81. ia, Sbenus, tsttl'o ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24

Die UldHnnett Hnp ,JuSInGuuft erian9t
man tUrG Or. 9 dbumdnrt II"
benseNen, pber Ssraft.GliEtr, ivtpte Or.
9 d. u n, a II MS Rabtfai sSptllen cecr pbs>
Rfnen g8feoerbsrleGer.
9tes wurbtroOpen Ntits! 1eneH be wtannbet dn@
'ci 6er ccrpuiieiiten Scuit urcn m,cott bett mose
be Scrruttunl ocn Auelbwe iunG,Ns Flima'@ln'
HiiTer, Ooet nItgnih"n lnatin berrhbleu. Str
lur.rsn ron glnb auSI
5amsnRub reer @amtnfhwd1t, &c.
fdb!e6tlttpe o6pGtbe unb &beitanpSbtn"
perntNe i'm &agemetnsn: sferrDittat
&uBsfbrun9, GafIfadt, Sfrdmpfe. setitt9s
unb tOrperltGpe rlnidbtsfett eint 5plSe
Don SelbRI1Wdauns &c.
ale ;,lr Setuu9 esr oerGI,tisu i}hls ertrresr''de
Reit ii 8 asyodtn. Ole gRtel mlN mao oen &C.
srudttn Gnpsthinaen 9sbIa"at ptroen; eiT BeDl'
ida9 ID unn5gllI. Ble,s has tebtn oletdlen pon
R.u,rl srieuSenotn 4Rtt!ei el en- bnn Agcu ote I'M
elr,iie ttbsn, tu betrGtbe n, Sebr7rpt wtrotUt
ba tbr. 2Sutuu8en b iben lIrb. Dts mel
ttntiheu Spurnais Fnltu IN ibnen oie
9rbRten le aenad;teu srtSedGn6:n. Der elipl1 ut
IL ltctni elm. .elreu 6aut 10 6tptt mic cas- w Gen
bes Eurh.s bI,d &aue. S@nBtthsl $ s's
bu ientu
Get,t unb N5rper ssrfBrerben, aus getst'
men 9ewptnbstten ldmmeneen Srant'
bettsn unter,pprfen Or. 9bumann 8
agaft,GGens unb @attfals spttlen tei!sn bic
| falimmItsn gGdt,
10 .br,uo lie barmlns unb cbue o1e Strit6reroe Sol-
gen mtt:en uub e5 lpir0 9arantirt bit s uIi ieslf
| ibla0en.
ole werben pcn Or. @humanr, 9r. so,
Rpr.sfr., l Saus bon esrtn8tonitr., aIDt'
reitet unb Serfauft.
sts @ie6en, maat einsn gerfd@ b.
NIT! Sie tperben &ud) sans ge'ptp .9st
lung bytn9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24
@sestal sipttseI.
ksal&ssssgs FIRE stgtaE&tfes"
fSFHee.

FFFNNe =
esEems2s sIrefs ecu EIEthe Es RsftfNs.s
strhdert faYirgblerb e.9sriua eoe SaeceS eutr
S,ranb,rrs ID, ienpfl IN bsr Stabt. ptt nl xaNos'
axe afier ron Gies-thuR, 9sotrs, aahtIi- u Kseo-
sent t6uer, SrnssIsolfsr, Ider6anprosnte, It9Ys y.
Ssusaeratbf6aFisr, In, BsI btsrisns sSer t~ oa''H
IN 2acune bsFilslGs Sgabueast 'te'
Ges Dtret.pripn begle5t ans foietnbsI Setrtnf
as. gsbsu H., Graftasnti
E3N o. 6arriisrs nth tIa6,
Geo g @tocrS, S:Eth satfpl'
r % alrids . Sttnari,
S,nib a MtIipa, GA s. 8rlrs,
sBm ,S 8cuttinstsr, 3 Den saph.
g Gsenninston, Epos ifrenLltnI
$pitne & gnbta, & Epb i;TtiaS,
q g7ptpu stttart.
Ernlt?ati5nS- SGYmuidr. nre wtttere Rahrbi aber
bic eeieuitsit ipire tn Der Sifce Slbptit-et: opa
Grub. u. gaatetayase erthelt mn aud ale gu'tr19,
foiort erlebiat ptreca. gerI6euuetn psrOeu ani
traenb cine Sriit onssnonm II. pelte her Ippltfens
gInidien mag.
icorJ lTl Er. anpcbmprtb, getr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24
S1fj4 fi,f1ii 1INS SfNbr.

Gin iidsrt5 Seilnltttcl seien bic tblimnu'tn Nape
bon a.ll.tr cSsr drcnI&cr (tninnoildsr peeroltetD
DiarrbI, urb 9tutr lit
Dr. G.r.3Ianb'2 TEiituua gessg BIC q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24

NQen'6
auuaen. V a | I m,
Oas srpbs @fittel CUR Ssliuiaas iass. son
nussetruns, Suiten. ar'eltuns' gmsorsr,GsSs''
S,fGure Salstiau'beiieu: eGmtrStn aa'
gsbrhduna Der Gruit II. Hnn8en'
&ulrShrenahs
gn.tineune
gdm.re,n M.b:m u allen asiben er-frrsc1'
Sraeues
Yts II .ues bsr wertbprHI.n nattttl, fas ma, r.
~ No., y i,t bic quuacr aunt autretitn ees tra-tn
~ stb',,m.s tttrst g8,ti.l in bic HbCnes nnesn re,
pist ssS Blut be,ii bic snunbi6.n 1be,lt aus sat'
NJ 9.rsauunss-O -Orsaue peri:st bic ssssr in ssesnH
abatotet ssriebi Der sanien 9onauntHn on M
Seine iccrt.se u. belrso8snos set'"''s w 's' '''
baB mir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24
Z hepSor H.rcfer.

kbepSor Msrefers
Seutie,er ,urrplt sus Srrrtp'nter'
81. a. St 9aut-, nabt 2atolo9aHima,ss:: m,:.s l.
r,srrs ss Istbocr ojtct. bas @sidait ani sn.'sis.
Ssdanpra ar, pbiaen laE, iort uue enpa.lli nq osm
pubiiium ~ allsu In i.in sad i@Iaaenesa 1r'a'sn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24

Sn Sanpt ts, NV, NNV"s ,nsS
ssr, lanssr 3eit etne @lt'wt N@ .'",S ,nS
tl,insn V1atltn,n0tsn 0n hrs SpS wa va
mcs. Nls rsr anaNt Is SaV,Ss Si,.s, ",.
MAJ mar fano ,r Mpblstlalsn IN ON "u9sn
S,r ~ snmais 5O.iabrisen Mai'rot' uno
pts Yrttneys Selcn ptrpone &s'ss ! .u' n
aani, g.br; ft istlsn lts;e &c stHas,@, 81,
SdSS, gis rur stn Gs.puar lsn tam u " mag
,V,. ,sMn w, SaSrs M Str istn. als tie etn ssaHen,
~, sg" ,,,d,n S orsplirt,n. I,rpittnsn Pn0lt
narb bic 6rau I'M N'ttr Won " oSy,rtsn Srut
li,btn Mectsu patsr '1ne eae "s'ts". .,",s",
wel,p,s oa Is. esbtnslasr suiuastmss ~
batt,, 9BoblstiaGsn in zen apasn wa VIZ
Nrrp,ipva,sIs unO musrs e's o''" e'"''
| IS iab,issn Wannss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24
arpser pbpHIder geicbsrtegiisIsr bel
iGrptrIidbtr unb rerpSisr SGwG@t,
unfrsiniffiden GrdiiTsn

fnt abnIlten Re'rl'ate7 peu Suceuotporbrtteu, aU-
dsmttrtr eni'rIitdng, rifnnl dtn nncermbth,
rStthtn SretiHer II. { ~, Or erta luItd's 81
fc;g, eon rsthem etr SerTaud' btciel un tiRha5t
sellm'ttti bel gerlnH er yilst"enerais bel tbrect'
ltd,sr qa'bsit uab a1psm tnsr Ricndlaat Ter srd'5
otter tro,ub euer NcIse uqcuclidtr tborher ees
etittn daitsf6bniuq in rs itrtn labrea bcaictu
mar. mactt 0t su. Sm wegtbeouIten AISrtttt e il
tnte. Gt mc ben; in be- Gbat rsheu lie ais Mattel St
eeu acuannte Gtidbmelcen etHSiA uub uuittriroiien
be. 0eic lpuuh'roopeu @tleutWttrarats itue bon
GP-bbra'. .Gcn'9uen urterutot wo bie 0ristNe BON
ben h(rrbmtsitu sritdtH ijresSu N teiem canoe
uub In @prpra serrleNtn ncretn. Eetc ltHo ole EN-
,ioen untrp en- pittei gCSer ne~p5es sortsscer
uHe We r6Ht ibe baupt 6e eiU;6cn. c't auf elneu
trarfeu Gjeh wir'tu. Gj,e iteJen e1s ben ipi-cer
ter uuo Iebtn 0snen, oe tbgt G'crrobttt 6uth 'mrz
itbs au9j6mt,iugtn Ober etbems NuttwCbnbet,n
perasuest baseR, cas- g;riprtH. iurud. Siies gtr
80, 9tost6-. ttn baus cen Ger usiC ir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24

llnisre setfsn'rten MAIDEN ttnen perritGen e3auni
sr,ueheu uuo iutuu Gis nur etnunl oamtt tntn Ssi-
ud, aeina(bt baben (, po1.n Sic sar telnt aneers.
STt Ibr Queer unere 0aare rLtt 10 etben stt bu
,ieTSn Nsert,n unt iauieu <te lid oeleloe. ealen
sic d IA ncbt NIT aaesrer sfaars eon 0eh V'e'et'
atferti6sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24

,tpadtet bot ictHe sriCiere,bc NcbanclusN otT
5rausn lleleI unS seteimtn oo'r Selt!asu Seitrsr'
ben iprteser pirs. IalneU wcld;e NIT 5sbdSnutieT.
go iaG pSer Dniier. Ser 'bwitans, heoer5fiG ale-
bed Rld.u- II. teuben. S6mrien ttebtnceH Gdn;t'
,en III QlImen IL Uetnen kGliulree!,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24

Eostcr Sc5Gmaun'S
gEp6f eeutitt 6etlanifalt
Irr Rur autr l1ten ben
nr6!igeu REar.btitsu.
Sr. Ed)uEruu'S
ssient0ltGebs SessnSs q sietisr
cstr
unfsElbarts, itdEFsnbes 2t6saseltrir,
ttne
Or. Sdsumaun' s rabtFGIe SsSsss
nalz 5tlleH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-24
NNnFfNr a .lEEsilftff

b.tb.t Etb, Nineu iorgiabriarn cJB.neln auiuietse
tOt er cas- srcbt btapem &cb1nt II. 6sie3eu' aVo3
L...E
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
DEATH OF HON. SAMUEL ID. FRIBR.
GnN

This upright and able Judge, and Christ
ian gentleman, died on Sunday morning las;
al Pulaski, Tennessee, at which point he
was holding the session Of the Chancery Court
for this district. Judge FRTERsoS suffered
some years since a stroke Of paralysis which
partially disabled him, and enfeebled his
health. lie continued TO discharge the du-
ties Of his position, however, though not
without apprehension that he would be again
visited by the same affection. The fears Of
himself and friends were realized on Satur-
day evening last, and in few hours he was
no more.
Chancellor Frierson was native of South
Carolina, and at the time of his death was
about sixty years of age. His parents re-
moved to Middle Tennessee few years after
his birth, and he has been citizen of this
State and Of Maury county ever since. He
was graduate Of Pennsylvania University,
Lexington, Kentucky, and was shortly there
after licensed to the bar He was appointed
Chancellor for this district by Gov Campbell,
to I'll vacancy, and was elected by the
people to the same position in 1854. He
was reelected in 1862, and held the office
when he died.
The character of Judge FRIERsoN was
irreproachable. As lawyer and jurist he
was painstaking, accurate, clear and discrim-
mating. In all the relations of citizen
he was respected and admired. His ac-
quirements outside of his profession, made
his society interesting and instructive to all
classes who had the privilege of his acquaint-
ance.
His death at the present time is truly u
loss to the country, for we fear it will be diff
fcult 10 obtain successor who will so entire
ly command the confidence Of the people as
did this just and good man.
p. S.-We learn that DAVID CAMPBELL,
Esq, Of Franklin, was on yesterday COM
missioned Chancellor instead of Judge
FRIERsoN, though his acceptance has not
yet been made known. Mr.. CAMPBELL is an
able lawyer, and his appointment will meet
with universal acceptance by the bar. The
promptness in supplying the vacancy is
made necessary by the pressing business row
before the courts.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
WHAT ~ THOLGHT OF 1T.

The recent occurrences in our State Legis-
lature, the proclamation of the Governor,
and the condition of our State affairs are
thus referredto by the Chicago Times, aparty
that has no immediate interest in the
matter:
at is true, as Governor Brownlow states
in his proclamation published by us on
yesterday morning, that the withdrawal of
part of the members from the Legislature of
Tennessee, so that quorum can not be had
for the transaction of business is 4 revolu-
tionary proceeding. He does not exaggerate
the evils which will result from the disorder
now reigning in the State. To prevent the
perpetuation Of that disorder the members
withdrew Ii sprung from and has been
continued by the concentration of political
power in the State in the hands of weak,
vindictive demagogues; Of whom the Cover
nor is chief The Legislature was plotting
for the continuance of these demagogues in
authority. II was plotting to bind the State
hand and foot, and pass it over TO them, TO
be by them held perpetually. No greater
evil could have beiallen it. The members
who absented Themselves performed a solemn
duty, and performed it fearlessly. 1t is not
often in this country that such revolutionary
conduct can be justified, but the public sem
timent of the State and of the Country will
sustain the Ilembers whom the Governor de-
nounces"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
For the uouse of REPRESENTATIONS.
KEEP TT IN MIND.


One Of the most important elections evei
held ia Davidson county is that to be held
on the 3lss instant. Every qualified anc
duly certified voter should be al the polls or
that day. The question at issue exceeds in
importance any now pending. 1t is no les
than liberty itself In Maj. WN. b. LEwE
the people have representative Of the con.
servative and Constitutional sentiment Of the
country, who is without guile and above re
proach. IT is probable he viii have oppOsi.
ton, though we have yet heard Of no candi-
date. But it may be taken for granted that
those interested in the defeat of the cause
which he represents will organize, and en-
deavor TO reduce his majority at least. We
presume they have no expectation of elect
ing any one, but If any candidate be present
ed by that party, il will be evidence that
some Interior object is in view. 1t there
fore behooves the true men TO hestir them
selves
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13

THE Republican Bdnner Of this city is an
entertaining newspaper, edited by two clever
and capablegentlemen. Both Of them have =
pCRohdnt for the facetious and the ridiculous
and hence their paper, while it has other
good qualities, abounds in matter Of that
sort. One Of them is professedly humorous
and is an honor to his profession the other
who, in the work Of the establishment, i,
cast for the serious, sometimes finds il diff.
cult to suppress his humor, and frequently
dares to be "as funny as he can" For thi.
reason the readers of the paper are as Bitten
as much amused at the serio-comic page
as at that in which the man in motley APP
pears in his "gushingesi" state. Such wa.
the case on Sunday morning last
The statement in that paper in re.
gard 10 living individuals in Texas wa.
"repleie with errors of fact" and cal
culated to do great injustice to estima,
bic men, and we referred 20 is appear.
Ance in the Banner more "in sorrow thar
in anger !" but we assure our friends that W,
had no intention Of endangering their do
nestle comfort" or dislocating the princi
piles Of their selfesteem" by so doing. Ar
error, (if il was one) as 10 the precise poin
at which gallant officer whose memory W,
were defending, fell, or a literary laps,a
pa'ne in an editorial squib may be humor
ously handled but cannot excuse the Ban
ne1's fault II II can escape from IL pre-
dicameni in the smoke Of such joke it ma,
doso We are laughing -BaRner-laughing
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
THE RESULTS OF AN UNSETTLED
CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY.

A New York contemporary gives the fol-
lowing extracts from a letter from dis
tinguished citizen Of the Southern States, a
Senator elect to the Congress of the United
States:
1t will be a wonder should things quiet down
and peace come with the majesty of law restored
once more. IL is, perhaps, little more than a
republic can perform, 10 emerge from a revolution
terrible as that from which we have been deliv-
cred. the victorious party restraining their pas
sions the conquered yielding a hearty acquies-
enee in its condition. Could we do this (for which
/ had hoped SO earnestly what a beautiful eulo-
GUM il would be upon the republican system.
Everythingis now unhingcd. All lis uncertainty.
No sensible man would now risk n dollar in any
enterprise which to ripen in the future. |
Southern people are heartily tired of war. They
wish rep0se: but Il Is denied them. There is no
peace for them within the scope of my vision, and
while they cannot be driven TO the alternative of
inaugurating another rebellion, fear, neverthe-
less. that the Northern people themselves will
commence the bloody strife. -
The conquered have yielded hearty acqui-
escence in the result Of the war. They wish
repose They desire peace But they are
mistrustful Of the future to that extent that
their business energies are cramped ard
the indulgence by the victorious party OF
their passion and hate renders them dubious
in regard TO the efficiency of a republican
system. They long for the return of the
mild and benignant sway which their prin-
ciples teach them that the latter should af-
ford h!wheu will the approximation
bot,yaop tba ,,ol;t;c;ons and fanatics Of the
North permit the restoration Of the Govern
ment and the blessings of true and lasting
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
THE NEGRO's CONDITION WORST
THAN EVER.

Wendell Phillips, the great Abolition ag
itator, disunionist and sscessionist, ir !,
speech at the anniversary meeting Of - !,
Boston Anti-Slavery Society, on f. Jay
January &c, made use Of the following Ian
guage:
Practically, the negro is now in worse condi
ton than in 1860
II this be 80, il is a fearful commentary
upon the work done within the last iv,
years in this country, under the instigatior
Of such men as Mr.. Phillips. For the SAX,
Of the negro that gentleman and his coadju
tors agita,ed revolution and produced tn,
bloodiest picture in the Book of Time
II their eaort in his behalf has made his con
dition worse, we think il in the interest Of
philanthropy that they should retire and
surrender the management Of affairs TO men
more competent to direct them. Men, how.
ever, only learn by terrible experience that
they cannot forestall Providence.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13

ANOTHER LEGISLATIVE ADDRESS

A portion-the majority Of the members
of the House of Representatives-have pub
lished an address to the Union people OF
Tennessee" touching the late interruption
of business We have examined it, and are
able 20 find point worth wasting words
TO refute
IL is a laboriously feeble attempt to Justify
the proscriptive course which the prompt
action Of the minority Of that body has thus
far banked. The minority have already
given their reasons tothe "people ofTenhes-
see" for the action they have deemed it
proper TO take. The issue is made up and
the public is the umpire
This stale rehash of the "weak inventions"
Of the Radicals has but one noticeable fea-
ture, and that is the attempt to justify their
action by the precedent Of Governor [now
President johnson in regard to the quail
hcations for voters as prescribed by him in
January, 1865, and for this purpose they
quote his words as follows:
I" n there be but FIVE thousand men in Tennes-
zee, loyal 10 the Constitution, loyal to freedom
loyal 10 Justice, these true and faithful men should
control the work OF restoration and reformation
absolutely Tee traitor has ceased 10 be a citizen.
and in joining the rebellion has become public
enemy. Before these repeHtin0 rebeis BE- trusted
tcf them bring forth heJrEits a. repentance"
Mark the italicised sentence Shall com
mon sense have TO say for the thousandth
time that President JOHNSON has recognized
"the fruits Of repentance brought forth
by the great mass Of the people of Tennes-
see engaged in the recent rebellion, by ex-
tending the privilege Of his amnesty procla-
nation of May 10Th, 1865, to a large major
ity Of them, and granting special pardons to
n great many more? and shall il have 10 re-
iterate that he so regards it, and that the
attempt 20 place him in any other attitude
is only made by the Radicals Of this or any
other State, for the purpose Of eonvicting
him Of an Inconsistency and breaking down
his influence
The question involved in the present con-
dition of the Legislature is in the hands of
the people. They understand il, for il is of
simple solution. If the "only loyal por-
ton Of that body can make no stronger de-
fence Of their side than that contained in
this pronunciamento, they had best LET the
matter go by default, and calmly take their
fate