davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10
@p estaIs % citizen.
@aIttmOre Sire s3ufuranees

baltimore BtEe eJttturattees
SfHce.
esitameESGtSe bgn gputhr II. SeateEsiy.s
sttthsrt trttpStrene eessn8trinN cher SGaeeu 5rrd
SranbunB lid otUcGt IN bet Staet, tote ini 8anet
sEs GreR bon gissutbum, 9erbns, eaeer- u. Maa.
ttHtiuIer, SanbslSgiter, aterbauprosutte, Ubbe!n.
fepsstrditdaftsu, int 8ag bestiFene pber I'M Saer
III 2atuus 6eitHSGde sSebr,ea9e &c.
Sas GirettoriRu teftebt aus fol8enben Ssrrtu!
J.J. GpbeH, IT, BrGieeati
Br1 @ 6arrtion, Sr Z Ring,
Geo v 8i6srs, Seurp Gatrcu,
# u @Irits GS Stsuart,
EabtS 81 BiIiah, IVA Brlint,
g9m Z @Orttinst0n, s 5on Rapf,
Z ReHnngtpn, fpp8 5rautltn,
SCisua 7 Goben, Rrb Seatfas,
q Wtcrten Stefpart.
aptriGai!rnS. formulate nnb ptiiere Ra6r6t lber
bic GsieQiHaft p,rb In Der Sffiee, Shhmfit.Gde ppu
Soutb- sDaierfraee, ertbsll mo aud aHe auftris,
fciert erIebet ptroea. 8erf6truueen rerbeu ali
ir6enb cine 5rft an8snpplntfn, ptlde her Gpsltfaut
. .rAnIGsn mag.
tSan1lSl FL. aoopbpprtb, Gslr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10

Sn -ypEt wWct lorben lur
100000 8aummcNe, Die ueulth son
Srpwnsptae, 3er0s, nN6 9ttm.yeH Scr'
ihtfft wurec, laut arriGltber GniiGu.
buno ben Der. St ,u9efprphen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10

QBebrrbplt wurpeu locb:n IN g0 q .
fbtnotpn Gin DIANA RO cine 6rGudr-
retirt bic I'M ,gBttben G1Uil" @uretnen.
fitde abae(dpttten bdilcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10

StuS btm StrbiIhen, 3. 3cbr. -
@et benz ldwren GIewittrr Der per0anBe"
men glatbt ibMB ber SIte gu Btdtm I'M
arctfe gDipprriurtb in ben NtFAtbafm,
weldbr In Splgr beden mtti1mmt Der
Rtrcbc, bic trm Vsrnebmcn na6 ~ H.
600 1talcrn prrf6trt IN, bis al baS
Wlaucriprrf total dbbrdNnte. NHr eie
lltrnIifisn fnnntsrt orrettrt mrrCCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10

6r. StepbenS pOu C5eprBtd foa ib
auf etn telcnpfIn Wunlt bts 9rdiern-
ten perantabt gGicben t0btL bic oenatar
itireS StIatCs anunebmCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10

Der Gputer lcgtt am Wtttmr4 I'M
llnterbauIe ec6 pn0rCl le Setne BOT
ittaft hes 9raibentGn ulbf CIpu Wit
tbeiluns bee Sta1talsiTeidrS ais &nmers
ouf etne Nelplutipu tcs 6Oulc5 nor, wel'
de 9tundiu6 perlanBt ubtr bas Vsrtr1u'
rns.0ptum uno bic 0uberprpCnIltbe St>
malt. Die Der Gpnartb pcn RcrttC lem
WldNpenten SuareJ ubernIAtn bat ST.
Semarc erwtererts, pab cS nitt dnBr-
meiTen ultstne, Die 0cwunIhtt INe'
tunft III erttttltn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10

Mub In Nprfelf, 3D., BAT fcsber
stne IcltspuIammiun9 In aneriennuns
eef ypltht trs Yr6lipsnten ftattesIun-
Zen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10

Der g 6mu8Belb0Mbrl fen i'm
ltSten Wcnate swIf6en CANADA uno
ben wsRlt9en Staa!cn $4,000 euttSt
| bubcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10

Sn 9ew.Y0rE per8U:cte ib etn
iun0er 9tutitsr, giamtnS 09m. AltPot
nit Opium.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10

3n CANADA wirb sifrt1t tte Con-
IGperdticn str prOptn;en aBittrt, ur fd.
eura tinc feRrrs S6usptbr 8r8sn bic
Der. ct. bu bileGn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10

Gin @eruht nil wtTcn, eas her BON
New gcrf ab9cfatrene DpIr. rs ttp OF
Qunbpn" ron etrcm 6sntaner.Nrsuier
nenncnnnlnlen Npr6tn fCt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10
9as GebeimniB bes Sautiers
R ma
ppn
O.. 8rabpn.
(8prtIebuno.)

SIR Elm weibIi6ss g8eitn Der 9rp.
Pen gDslt lpilrpen NapbasrS 8etkeu~
runsen psnig 9Btrtb 9ebabt babsn ;
aber fir ter pertrauenpes Sera bent
9aul&un0 nod fremp mar, sutbieIttn
fe elm betIises 0sIilbbs.
Gr litbt mid, er 1T mir treu, rtsf
lle, entjitdt bic Sanpe faIttnb; uno
wsnn ct iuriiftc9rt wuee i4 lein
gSsib wsresn! Nber mas wirp sr t9un,
psnn srg9eltfcrpbauS perlaTsn fnrct?
-I6, er ipiro mt6 fApn gu frten
wiHtn Oae Elm fade, auf benz 0ance
er5c1ene MlapGen pergaB, bab Gpnron
etm Mtsre elsi6t, uno paB Die Wlcn-
laen bort psrl&winreu, ME 0aTtr>
trcpfsn TN S3sans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10

Stcpbens bat eincn Brief nab
y ew.g .gprf selhrisben, pprin or iaBt.
tas Srlans 325,O00 Wann lAla8feriis
babe unb tin 70 tu6tters Si9ual'@crps
beige, alS nur trBenpwc in ecr sesl. srt-
jtire,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10

Gur6 Die Grplcileu zines braiiltant-
ISbtn Depcts III Gprrtsntes pursen
30 WlenIdlcu oetGptft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10

Gctt ttm /. San. tGmrn beretsS lS,475
Gmtoranten In y w.Yprt al. Sn
berlelban Yeriere ees lrBten Sabrts lam
btten rur S,752.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10

. kss.a.ifysx u fT,inut t1pufess9tal
skss-.,ss, ar. o, stringt6H', itpii@en Salrsr.
Ks,2-ty~ II u. Inrtbi.r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10

Tentouer Ysrla amm lun8en
Iinb isN alcnthalben an Der IaGrspre-
nune. Neuerbinas taBten lcIhe IN gbt-
lapeIpht1 urb gSdfetngtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-10

SIN 2aufe Der lcgttn prci Sabre crrst6te
ber Support einsn g8fTtb ron S6l6.-
800, ,625, Der Grprrt ron S663,346,5Sl
in gjDlb
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

Mr. briggs, member Of Congress for
the Sixth district Of Michigan, publish
es a card IN the Washington Chronicle,
regrettng his unavoidable absence
when the vote on the Civil Rights bill
Was taken in the House lie saws:
Although the bill passed the House
by an unprecedented majority, regret
the loss OF my vote, especially as it
would have been Just sufficient to have
made q three-ioUrths of the House in
favor Of It, and because it will subject
me, as It has alresdy, TO numerous ques-
lions SIS to the cause Of my absence
Although absent only about twenty
minutes, in attending to matter at
the Patent Office which could not be
put oil, when returned the vote hsd
been taken, snd lost a record which
| gave for the amendment to the Con
sutution sbolishing slavery in the
United States.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
JeH. Davis 10 be Tried.

WASHINGTON, April l3-It can be
positively stated that the Attorney
General is busily engaged in arrangin z
for the speedy trial Of Jeff Davis lie
will be arraigned before one of the Cir
cult Courts of the United States, upon
the charge of high treason. The Attor.
nerney General holds that there is no
such thing as c1HS.Trciirt presence in the
crime Of treason, and on this account
the trial will probably be either in Ten.
nessee or Virginia VIM. NJ Evarts is
the only gentleman whose name has
vet trauspired who is 20 assist the At
torney General in tho prosecution,
though several other very eminent law
yeIs have been retained by the Govern
menL and are now engaged upon the
case Charles q Conner and James +
Brady, Of New York, VIM b Reed. OF
Pennsylvania, and lawyer from Mis-
sissippi, are TO conduct the defense
The intention Of the authorities is to
secure q speedy trial, not only for Da
Wis, but for several other noted rebels.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

Mr.. Williams rose to a question of privi-
lege. He then read from the Knoxville
Wing an extract asssiling him violently as
a traitor. He replied Ia a few brief aud
pointed remarks. He declared that the ar
iicle was inspired by hatred to him, (Wil-
liams) because he protested against the
desPotic acts of the Governor. He then re-
ferred to Col. Patton, who had come up into
his Williams county, TO defeat him and
be dissected the Colonel's record, and
showed that, as a member Of the rebel Leg
islalure, he voted 70 remove the assets OF
the Bank of Tennessee, together with the
school fund, 10 Georgia.
Col Patton replied that if he voted for
that measure, it was because he was COM
PEELED to do so.
Messrs. Smith Of Hardiman, aud 9th ers,
took part in the discussion, which cOntinu.
ed TIL late in the afternoon.
Senate bill 10 change the time Of hold
ing the Chancery Court Of the I4th circuit
was taken up and passed on its third read
ing.
Senate bill to amend the Testamentary
laws Of the State was passed on its first
reading.
Senate bill to incorporate the Tennessee
Central College was passed on its second
reading.
The remainder Of the session was occupi
ed in purely private bills on a second read
ing, and We therefore omit them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
Government Sale.
Drugs, Chemicals, Hospital Stores, In
dia Rubber Goods, Druggists
SuRdrles, &c.

WILL be sold at Auction, at the Medical Pur-
W Veyors Warehouse, Public Square, Nashville,
Tenn, on Wednesday Morning, April 25;h, at 9
o'clock, large stock Of the foregoing srhcles In
original packages, consisting in para OF
0oo0 pouads Suiph Ether
Zoo do Nitrous do
poo do ChlOrOform
1000 do Canth. Plaster
loco do Csrb. Ammonia
20'0 do Cal. Liquouce
1000 gallons Alcohol
500 do Olive OIL
5000 oz Sulph. Cinchonia
GOO {" Tannin
50 pounds Extracts
eco do Cefates
1900 yards Adhesive Plaster
10000 do Isingass 90
loco pounds Patent Lint
300 do Fine Sponge
5000 do Fa.ina
p, 00) do Essence Beef
800 do Geafin
1000 ". W. M0ltars
900 Pres. Scales
5000 Spatulas
$50 l. r. Cushions
1tOJ p Blankets,
Together vi h a general supply OF Chemicals, Ne
dlcnes, Hospital Stores, Druggists Furnishing Ar
hcles, sc, provided for Government Hospitals.
Goods can be examined two DAYS PRIOR 70 sale Cat.
alogues ready. ROBERT FLETCHER,
Surg and Byt Col y S Vols. Med Pur U S A.
aprl2-l3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

The State Of Tennessee is fortunate
or unfortunate in having two constitu-
tions. According to one of them, it is
proper for the Speaker Of the House. to
entertain business motion and for the
House to transact important business
when without quorum. According to
the other, the Speaker of the Senate
and the House are TO have no such
power. So much for radicalism.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

The Augusta GA Chronicle Of the
18th inst, says
The fret case which has arisen under the
new regime occurred yes erday IN our Su-
per or Court. now sitting this county.
A negro namnd lave Summerfeld was ar
rested and committed 20 the county jail
about the middle of last month, charged
with the murder Of A white boy named
Michael r. Gallsger. It viii be remember
cd that the verdict of the coroner's jury
was that Gallager came to his death at the
hands Of eHmmerfeld by shooting. They
also declared Symmetrical guilty OF murder.
This case was laid before the Grand Jury
yesterday by the States Attorney, J. p. c.
Whitehead, Esq, who, after a careful and
close investigation, arrived at the couclu-
sion that the shooting was entirely accideu-
tai, and ignored tho bill. We learn that
witnesses of both color were sworn before
the Grand Jury.
What viii the radicals say now? Here Is
a white jury, in Court presided over by q
white Judge, who have shown what We
have Always known-that the pers II and
property oil the cOlorcd race were perfectly
safe in their hands. IL viii be borne in
mind that good deal Of feeling was excl
ted in our community by this tragedy, from
the first and imperfect accounts which We
had of its history, and our community was
not quite prepared for this result Of the
Grand Jury's investiG alton. We are glad
60 be able TO give this information 10 Messrs.
Sumner, Stevens & Co., aud hope they Will
cake note Of It,"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

The following, from recent address
by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, mskes
extremely distasteful reading for some
Of his political associates
81 should be sorry 10 see any more
Government agents spreading out
through the land If the President
would call home every Treasury agent
that Is disgraoing the North and the
Government, and humanity, and alien.
ating the South, /, for one, shoald be
glad. Here and there are no doubt
men who stand above bribery and sus-
picion of oorruption-uoble men and
true-hut all through the South, taking
them comprehensively, they are as To-
Gusts eating up the land. They are
predatory nuissnoes, and degrade the
North, from which they come, and the
Government under which they serve"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

The n. Y. Tribune says the James
river is taking advantage of General
Buffers dutch Gap Canal" below
Richmond, and so enlarging and COM
plotting it that small craft now pass
through it at high stages of water
saving several miles by a cross cut of
less than one Ten years hence, when
Richmond has 100000 inhabitants, this
will doubtless be the main channel,
though it may cost something more to
make it so. So the work of improve
ment goes on.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
saa5hrlllR 9anion.
TUESDAY, APRIL II. 1866.
Look DO the sinte 80,

The Legislature has authorized the
issuance of several millions Of State
Bonds for the benefit Of our railroads.
The movement was laudable one. and
viii be approved by the people. We
understand that the Bonds have been
printed, and are now in the process Of
being signed But it is said, that Tom,
Dick and Harry, are signing them for
the Governor, and Tom, Dick and Har-
~ are doing the same thing for the
Comptroller. What will be the effect
Of these promiscuous signatures2 How
are the capitalists TO determine whether
the Bonds thus signed are genuine.
How prove the Governors or the Comp
trollers signature2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

CoNFgnEEkTE AGrNr SuED. A suit
growing out Of a con6scsiion by Con
iederate Government official, is before
the OOuriOf Common Pleas, New York.
the piaintil-being David Schwartz and
the defendant William Milhura. The
latter was appointed by the Confede-
rate Government 10 sell plaintiffs pro
perry m Texas, and received $4,000 sc
oording 20 the complaint, TO relieve
the property from forced sale. The
sult is brought TO recover the money
back, the parties being now in that
city ana the defendant is placed under
-, up0 bond 10 await the issue Of the
action.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

The Mobile Times announces that If
the war was TO be fought over again, it
would again take sides with the rebels.
Il could not desert Alabama. Why,
good friend, we thought secession and
State allegiance were decided 10y the
war TO be myth We owe no allegi-
ance except TO the government of the
United States.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

The Washington correspondent OF
the New York World, giving an &C.
count Of the testimony Of Hon. A. Il.
Stephens, Of Georgia, before the Gen
trat Directory" says
lie thought the passage Of the Civil Rights
Bin over tnc veto would have a good effect,
for t would indicate % the people In the
South She temper and determination a che
dominant parry in Congress
II the lste rebel States had respond
ed fairly to the suggestions and re
quirements Of the President when he
authorized them 10 recognize, there
would have been no need Of the Civil
Rights Bill, and no excuse for it Be
sides the President would have been
stronger in Congress, and il could not
have been passed over his veto.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


MONDAY, april Is.
The House met at the usual hour, MI.
Spesker Heiskell in the chair.
The minutes Of Saturday were read and
approved.
Mr.. Baker rose TO q question Of privilege,
in which, in behalf Of certain members
who remained IN their seats, and voted
against the franchise bill, he condemned
some editorial articles in two OF our con-
temporsries.
Messrs. Smith, of Hardeman, and Wines
followed, denouneing the same papers at
considerable length
Mr.. Baker then changed his vote in favor
Of the bill.
Mr.. Raulston introduced bill incorpOra-
ting several Oil and Mining Companies.
Referred.
Mr.. Walker introduced bin to open the
navigation Of Obed's River.
Mr.. Stegald introduced q bill to relieve
Geo. Morgan. Of Decatur county, OF certain
costs doe the Stale. Referred.
Mr.. Smith, of Hsrdeman, introduced a
bill to amend the law relating to foreible
entry and detainer. Referred.
Senate bill TO incorporate the Nashville
Oil Refining Company, was taken up, ana
passed on its third reading, after being
amended by attaching other corporation
bills 10 it.
Senate bill to incorporate the Tennessee
and Pacific Railroad Company, was passed
on its first reading. Adjourned till 2 P. M.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Express says.
lNFkAcHNENr OF THE PREsIBEvT-
Tins rs certainly in contemplation, and
Is certain to take place, if the August
October ard November elections ipstify
the hazard The work is To BE- dons
next-not this-winter, and inns Co.
gress is 20 SIT this session as IONS :.
the members can be held together
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

The Chicago Tribune processes to be
very hopeful, and believes that for the
future President johnson and the rad
icals in Congress will cooperate harmo-
niously. The Tribgne thinks the Pres
idensial lion stands in awe Of the two
thirds rod. Fudge
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

We viii Just remark that il was a com
mon saying IN the array that those men
Nho had The least 10 eat al home were Ioi,8-
o'' ~ Their complaints ct the army rali8nsl
i.a"ta IH5elageHosr.
VI course Didn't they join the army
TO get plenty 10 eat2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

PARlaN LUxURY-A French paper
says that on the return from the Vim
eenness races on q Sunday of last
month, the luxury displayed in the
carriages and toiletes, especially Of the
aanimogat, produced some manifesto
ton on the part of the inhabitants Of
the taubourgs. The cry Of Il Jas les
aris'oS, which seems 10 be an echo of
1875, was even heard
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

After the opponents Of the Franchise
Bill withdrew from the House of Repre-
sentatives and issued an address to the
people of Tennessee, somebody wrote
and published another address pur-
porting to come from the radical mem
bers. At the time the latter was pub
Hshed, we are assured at least half of
the radical members had left the city
for their homes. Nevertheless all their
names were signed to the address.
We are informed that Mr.. Duggan
states that he neither put his name to
the address, nor authorized any one
else to put it therein p word, that
las nalss 'oas forged Now who was the
daddy" of this address, who forged
Duggan's name, and who took upon
himself the responsibility of placing
the names of the absentees to it2
Wouldn it be well for come folks who
are troubling themselves about the
names Of Hood, Williams and Dun
away, 10 look to their own skirts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

Nsw DISCOVERIES BY AGAssIz Letters
received in Boston from Professor
Agassizs expedition report that up to
February he had discovered fourteen
hundred new species Of fish and other
animals number far greater than he
had any reason TO expect
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
RDGEFIELD.

OUR first great spiirg fale of Lots for 1865, in
" this beautiful town Of Edge field, comes off at
Il o'clock, a.u-, on the premise, on TUESDAY,
April 18th inst, CONNER eng with r W. Brown 8
Addition. on the Gallstin Pike, opposite the resi-
dence tf EX-GOv. Nell s. Brown. Next 10 Blood,
Zollico1e Lindsey and Winslon's Additions. AZ
about o'clock pm. We will sell some beautiful
Lots on Wood land street. IN HouSton's Addition.
Also, IN Shelby AddiuOnd
Terms liberal. Omnihuses End collation. as usual.
}. L & r W. BROWN, Agents,
T W BARNFs, Auctoneer. sS15 Union st.
aBrill5-2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

The Supreme Court Of Tennessee
The Memphis Avalanche Of the 10th,
says
This Judicial. body is now sitting at Jack
son. Tennessee. We are informed py q
member OF the legal profession, that the
opiuiops of the Court are highly acceptable
~ The bar-Juage Milligsn, from East !
Judge shackleiord, from Middle, aud
Judge Hawkins, from West Tennessee, con
stitate the Court. The tone and spnit Of
the Court are such IS should animate the
Us,,rh and deserve and receive the hearty
and grateful appreciation Of the people
They have now here else 60 look tor proiec-
ton from the Radicalsm and ianatlcism oI
the hour, and from the eneroaehments OF
the legislative power, save TO the courts
We, therefore, arc encourages, anu haEe "
f.eiine of comfort and security, IN the in
cegrity, Intelligence and hrmness oil our
judiciary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

The Washington Chronicle opposes
the repeal of the test oath for Office
holders, as recommended by the Presi.
dent and Secretary of the Treasury. If
white Union men can't be got, it goes
for negroes. IL says
There is a class Of men al the South, how
ever, about whom there can be no doubt,
aud whose loyalty is above suspicion-ws
mean the blacks. There Is scarcely one Of
them but can take the test oath. We do
not see why the offices At the sposal Of the
Postmaster General should go a begging
while this clement remains at the South.
We are certain Of one thing, however, and
20 o. time the present Administration under
stood it; the loyal people Of the United
stases--whO are largely IN the majori y,
thank God-would rather have black 10y
alist than white rebel entrusted with
oiIcc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

Hon Phineas T. Scruggs, Of jackson
has returned from trip to Mexico
lie has determined to make Cordoya
has future home.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

There is another movement TO divide
Tennessee, as there is proposition 10 sever
Texas into two States. The former agrees
with an old idea Of Parson Brownlow's, 20
resurrect the haif-ideai estate of Frank
land, =" which, under Gen. John Sewer, re-
belled against North Carolina about the
wear 1888, and became the fret seeeder.
Franklaud, or East Tenne sec, WIS the be
ginning of the Stste Of Tennessee, Of which
tie patriot pioneer and North Carolina
rebel, Gen. Sewer, became at last Governor
~. /. 1ri5tae.
All gas and CANNON. The East Ten
nessee soreheads do not wish to take
the responsibility of a separate State
formed out Of their section. They
have too much love for the rich flesh
pots of Middle and West Tennessee
for that
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
a dispatch from Washington, dated
the 10th. 10 the Banner SAWS

a dispatch from Washington, dated
the 10th, TO the Banner says
a prominent member Of Congress makes
the proposition, 20 refuse the admission Of
the Tennessee delegation, 20 overthrow the
present State Government in Tennessee,
aud allow the people Of the State TO frame a
new constitution, and new election.
A proposition of this character is not
likely to pass Congress unless it is sup
ported by the radicals Nor is it pro
bable that the President would con
sent to see his work undone so uncere-
moniously. If Tennessee is in the
Union and recognized lawfully,
where does Congress get the power to
overthrow her State Goverpment2 Ten
nessee is Just as independent, in our
opinion, of Congress as New York. If
we want to get rid Of our State officers,
we must do the work ourselves.