davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
NJTHING LOST BY KINDNESS.

Nearly half century ago, when
coach ran daily between Glasgow and
Grecnock, BY Paisley, on a forenoon,
when little past Bshopton, lady in
coach noticed boy walking barefooted,
seemingly tired and struggling, with tcn-
der feet. She desired the coachnan to
take him up and give him seat and she
would pay for it. When they arrived at
the i'm in Greenock, she inquired OF the
boy what his cbjee. was in coming there
He said he wished to be sailor, and
hoped some Of the captains would engage
him.
She gave him half crown, wished
him success, and charged him to behave
well
Twenty years after this the coach was
returning to Glasgow in TIE afternoon, on
the same road. When near Bsbopton, 4
sea captain observed an old widow lady
on the road, walking veTy slowly, fatigued
and weary. He ordered the coachman 10
put her iu the coach, as there vas an emp
ty seat and he would pay for her.
Immediately after, when changing bor-
ses at Bishoptou, the passengers wre saun-
tering about, except the captain and the
old lady who remained in the COACH
The lady thanked him for his kindly feel
ing towards her as she was now unable to
pay for seat To which the captain re-
Piled:
II have always sympathy for weary Pc
destrians, since myself was in that state
when a boy, twenty years ago, near this
place, when tender.hearted lady ordered
the coachman to take ne up, and paid for
my seat"
"Well do 1 remember that incident"
,aid she. IL am that lady, but my lot in
life is changed. l was then independent
Now am reduced to poverty by the do
ings of prodigal SON."
''How happy am l, said the captain,
,'shat have been successful in ny enter
prises, and sn returning home to live on
my fortune; and from this day l shall
bind myself and heirs to supply you with
twenty-five pounds PEI annum till your
dsaff,"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18

have it. Steward, well take up col
lection now"
Here some of the audience near tue
door began to slide.
Don't run don run p exclaimed the
elder, Steward, lock that door and fetch
me the key !" he continued, coming dowr:
out of the pulpit and taking his seat by
the stand table in front.
The Steward locked the door, and then
deposited the key on the table By tha
side Of The elder.
''NOw, steward said he, ego round will.
your hat. must have twenty Ave dol
lars out of this crowd before one of you
leaves the house"
Here was "a fix" The congregation
were all aback The old folks looked as
tonished, the young folks Uttered. Tie
steward gravely proceeded in the dis
charge of his official duties. rs-r
The hat vas passed around, and at
length deposited on the elders table
The elder poured .'fuuds'' on the table,
and counted the amount.
Three dollars and a half, A slow
start brethren. Go round again stew
ard" We must pull up a heap stronger
than that ~
Around went the steward with his fas
again, and finally pulled up at the elders
stand
"Nine dollars and three quarters. Not
enough Jet. Go round again, steward.
Around goes the steward third time.
Twelve dollars and half. Mighty
slow brethren "Fraid your dinners will
all get cold before you get home to cat
them. Go round asain steward -
BY this time the audience began to get
fdgetty. They evidently thought the
joke was getting to be serious But the
elder vas relentless. Again and again
circulated the indefa,igable bat, and
slowly but surely, the pile Gu the table
s"elieu 10 the requisite amount.
Twenty tour dollars and a half -
Only lack half a doIlarl Go round
again steward ~
Just then there was tap on the win
dow on the outside hand thrust in hold
ing a half dollar between the thumb and
finger, and young man outside, exclain,-
ed:
"Here, parson, here's your money
let ny gal ont o there. I'm tired Of
waiting for her -
''It was the last hair that broke the
camePs back and the preacher could
exclaim in the language of Ike Tuttle,
This ere meet'ns done"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
A WORD TO SOLDIERS.

Soldiers, We wish to propose few PLAIN
questions for your consideration. When
you went forth to fight, did you think
the South was Wropgf The Democrats
said then, and say now, that the South
was not wrong Did you then believe
Jefferson Davis to be a traitor Seven
Democratic Congressman from this State
said that he is not Did you believe ihat
a man who volunteered to serve his coun-
try had no right to vote SO long as he was
in the field? The Democracy held that
you had 10 right to vote in the field. Do
you think that all your officers were un-
true men who would Try to deceive you
The Democratic party said so, and this
was the argument they used why you
should not vote. Did you not enlis, In
your country's service from pure motive
If SO, do you thiuk the Democratic party
was justified in calling you ''Lincoln hire
iiug,," '.rnercenaries," &c? Doyou think
a man who skulked off into Canada to
avoid draft, or deserted from the army
and left you to do not only your Own work,
but to bear the burden which he should
have borne, is just as honorable as you,
who have done your whole duty? The
Democratic party say that desertion is no
crime If that is SO, then fighting brave
ly can be no honor. Do you think that
you fought to destroy the country? The
Democratic party said you did.
Do you think the war Was failure p
The Democratic party said it was, without
a dissenting voice. Do you ibink Mr..
Clymer is true friend of the soldier p
If SO, why do you so believe? Did he
not deuounce the cause for which you
fought? If he did, he said to you that
YOU either were bad men, fighting for j
bad cause, or else you were SO ignorant
that you did net know what you we're do
ing? Did he not vote against increasing
your pay Did he not vote against Civ
ing tire thanks Of the people of Pennsyl-
vania t. General Grant for his splendid
victories? Did he erer do anything to
pratt Il solder? II 20, ,chat ,sas at g
Did he eeer speak Kind cord for sol
der? If so, ,cAea and srhere i? 1t he
opposed you and your interests when away
IN the field, do you think he can possibly
be your friend now? If so, why? How
then eau any true soldier, o, the friend of
i soldier support him for Governor He
has never favored you, how Can you sup
port him?
Soldiers, think Of these things, and
when you have answered all these ques-
lions, you must be convinced as to which |
Jf the two candidates is more closely alll |
ID to your interests, and will best serve
you.- York True Democrat
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
Stletl a)ortrp.
A WISH FOR JEFF. DAVIS.
BY 4 CONVERTED REBEL.

BY 4 CONVERTED REBEL.
May hooting owls. and shizzing bats,
And hoSling dogs, and splitting cats,
And bunible bees, and sinking goats,
And ratticsnakes and Norway rats
Feed on his liver, gnaw his heels,
And tickle every nerve that feels,
Whiie little demons pinch his nose,
And weasels nibble al his toes,
May every cup once filled with bliss,
And all the JOY of llfe's dread was's
Prov Dead Sea apples to his taste.
May pallid fear sit on his walls,
And Libby's ghosts fit through his halls.
MaysnighLmares rob him of his rest,
HIS PILLOW be a hornets nest
And fill his soitcst feather bed
With porcupines alive and dead.
May gray backs be his constant care,
And .'hardtack" petrified his fare,
May toothache make his .'dautter riz -
AM twinge his nerves with ''rheu,naliz.'
N Y yellow jackets build their nest
Within the lining Of his vest;
In short, may everything conspire
To fill his mouth with Goals of fire,
And when earth every siinging dart
Has pierced the craven traitors heart,
Consign him to Cimmeriau ponds
And bInd him with Confederate bonds
Where dead men 5 skulls with ghastly grins
Remind the traitor of has sins,
And scorpions crawl ami adders hiss
Throughout the deep, dark. dread abyss;
Where alligniors clcave the spheres
And crOcodiles shed burning tears,
And woodpIes full of 'nggers" rise
Like sable ghosts before his eyes
There may the doomed wretch ever dwell,
Reholdimg Heaven. bu, feeling h-ll
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18

cellorville, and was wounded. la the
fearful battle of Gettysburg, fought on
the lst End and Sd days of July, Gen.
Geary bore corspicious part, aud bis
division killed and wounded SEVEN
THOUSAND OF THE ENEMY.
! These are some o: the exploits in which
Gen. Geary took part, while belonging to
the army Of the East. OF his services
in the Soufh west, it is not our purpose
to speak now Think of these terrible
fights, Cedar Mountain, Fredericksburg.
Chanceiiorville aud Gettysburg, They
we're regarded at that time as being
among the greatest battles in history
That Gen. GearJ was twice wounded.
once in the arm and in the right breast.
shows that he was truly at lie .front-ot
tie post Of danger. Not only did Gen
Geary go to fight the battles of his Coun
try, out he took with him his two sons
cue OF them, the eldest, fell beside his
snn In the terrific struggle of WauLat-
eaie And yet, men calling themselves
honorable stand up to tiaduce the char.
aeter OF this gallant officer They speak
ti'Ppantly aud lightly Of his patriotic
services. They sheer at his bravery
GEN. GEARY'S SEVEN WOUNDS
ATTEST HIS B1AVERY?
No man can say he is coward. Nc
man eau say that he did not do bis whole
duty. 1t cannot be charged that he wa
away from his post His name and ex-
F!oitS are written upon the page OF his.
tory with his own good sword, and cal
unry can neither obliterate them nor
din their lustre Had it not been for
his valor at Gettysburg, York might
have shared the fate of Chambersburg,
and the Capital of our State fallen into
the hands OF Lee. The people Of South
ern Penusy lvania, owe u debt of graft
tude to Gen. Geary which no mo-;ed
consideration can ever repay. Let these
men who are seeking to underrate his
services, who deny his bravery, who
sheer at his bright record with cloud
OF calumny, who hesitate not 20 asperse
has private character, remember that the
services he rendered his country in her
hour of peril will never be forgotten by
IA generous people.
As the white Star" was the symbol
OF victory when borne by the victorious
lsg'ons OF Geary, so surely shall he retain
those honors purchased upon the fields OF
glory. The men who would rob him OF
his hard earned fame, who are seeking to
blast the reputation and biackeu the
character of one of cur most i,lustriou>
soldiers, cannot be regarded as .hc friend,
OF liberty or our country. All honor to
the gallant soldier, aud shame upon the
man who would decry his vaIor, ,arnish
his honor, or try to rob him of the lau.
re!S of reuoxyn - Er,I T'rue Dsr,crr1f
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
3fllsttIlanrous aiflNlan.
WHAT GENERAL GEARY HAS DONE {?

When rebe! cannon fired upon the hig
of our Country at Fort Sumpter, on ;he
18th, 18th aud l4'h days of April, 1861
| Gen. Geary was a PLAIN tanner III West,
moreland county, in this State. He had
served his country with distinction III
Mexico, had been honured with dls;iH
suished positions in California, had been
Governor OF Kansas, and he had retired
10 the shades OF private life, aud amid
the quiet tranquility Of the country, sur
rounded by an interesting fairly, he
lived like the noble Ciucinnatus of Rome.
hanpy and couteuted. Bat when the
enemies oi free government sought to
pull down this grand OIL. temple of free
dom, aud treason threatened to destroy
the nation, then John W. Geary, like
the eallaut old Putnam of the revolution,
lett h's plow standing in the furrow. and
hurried away to the battle Ged, 10 defend
his couutrys honor. Within the brief
space Of ten days he disposed of all his
property, moved his family to Philhdcl-
phia, aud reported himself to Governor
Curtin for duty. AS soon as authority
could be obtained for the raising of three
years troops lie began to recruit the 2Sth
fenn'a. Volunteers, and in briet time
he raised this regimen: at lbs o1oa e5,pease
lie then went down TO the front and re-
maiucu there until he war ciused.
On the 9th Of September, 1861, he
had a Ggnt with the rebels at Point OF
Rocks, Va, and beat them aud again
on the sch of the same mouth, Gen.
Geary, 1theu Col. beat the Couiederates
at Berlin. On the 18th of October, he
crossed the Potomac at Hsrper's Ferry,
and captured 2l,0U0 bushels of wheat
stored in a mill at that place. lie also
had fight with the enemy and was VIC
torious. On the 9Th day Of August,
1862, was fought the battle Of Cedar
Mountain, in which Gen. Geary received
that terrible wound IN the left arm,
which has rendered it almost entirely
useless since. Gen Geary then returned
home aud remained few weeks, and
reported again tor duty at :he battle OF
Antietam, on the liza OF Sc. tember,
being absent only one monM and nine
duys. Ou the "a of December, Gen.
Geary fought the battle of Charleston,
aud defeated the enemy. On the next
day he advanced to Winchester and de-
manded the surrender vi that place
Major Myers in command, replied that
he would evocuate the town 10 one hour,
and asking for that time to allow non
combatants 20 retire. This Gen. Geary
refused, aud the place was surrendered
Ga December lIth,
Gen. Geary advanced upon aud occupied
Leesburg. He also took part a. the bat
tic of Fredericksburg, December lSih.
Gen. Gsary was At the battle Of Chan
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18

DR. 9. O. K-EMPFER, Gate army sur
~ geon) having located in Patterson tend
sys his professional services to the citizens OF
this place and surrounding country.
Or. K. having had eight years experience
in hospital, general, and army practice, feels
prepared to request trial from those who
may be so unfortunate as to need medical at
tendance.
Tic vii, be found at the brick building op-
pcsiie the ''SESTIXEL OFFICE" or at his resi-
dcncc in the borough Of Patterson, at all
hours, except wien Professionally engaged.
July -, iSG5.--tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18


The SUBSCRIPTION PRICE of the paper
Tyill be Two DOLLARS per ycsr in advance,
and s2.50 i not paid within the FIRST three
months.
ngA- No paper discontinued until al ar
rearege are raid-ercept al the option of the
Editor.
ADrERTIsISG.-Th rates Of ADVERTIS-
ING are for one square. Of EIGHT lines or less,
one insertion, 75 cents three, s 30 and 30 CTS
or each subsequent insertion. Admuist ra-
ors. Executors ard Auditors Notices. 500.
Professional and Business Cards, not exceed
ing % lines. and including copy of paper.
$500 per year. Merchants advertising
(changcable quarterly 5 Is per year, iHclud-
ing paper at their Stores. Notices in reading
columns, ten cents per line.
jon WoRK.-The prices Of JOB WORK,
for thirty Bills, one-oight sheet, Si,25; one
fourth .S2,e go; oae-half, $500 and addition
al numbers, haif price and for Blanks 500
per quire.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
Pensions Pensions

ALL PERSONS WHO FAVE BEEN 1lS-
n ABLE DURING rHE PRESENT WAR
ARE ENTlTLE TO A PENSION. All per-
sons who intend applying for Peasion must
call on the Examining Surgeon TO know weth-
er their Disability is sufficient to entitle them
to Pension All disabled Soldiers will call
on the undersigned who has been appointed
Pension Examining Surgeon for Juniaia and
adjoining Counties.
7. c. RUNDI0, ". D.,
Patterson, Pa.
Oac Q l2-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
READING RAIL R0 A D..
SUNMER ARRANGEMENT.
June / tn, 1866.
CHE.T VNUvM s.svE FUoNi

! GREAT TsS1SN s.sSE FROM
" the North and Noril-West for PkHadei-
O4la Neo York, i.ca5mg, 'ottsrjHe, Tcaaaqsa,
.ishJDyt. Lebanon, itteitoea, EdsfoR. DC, q c.
Trains leave Harris5ar2 Tor Ne,o York. as
follows; At ). 90. e,lp aud 9.U5 "A. NJ. and
:? 10 and 9.l5 Z. NJ. IRVING At Netc York At
D. 10 ana lU,pJ \. M, and 3. 10 aud lU,35 p
VI. connecting with simiar Trains on the
PenR-yiyaHiq HQ,troa9; Sleeping Cars accom-
psny ying the 3,VO and ., 20 2 N trains without
change.
Leave Harrisburg for ReadNig, roHsr,Hs
Tamaguc, NtHersrijie. Ashland. i'iae Groye. A.
,estorA and Paudae,pi,G. at $40 \. NJ. and
,, 10 and 40 NJ, stopping at Lebanon and
all giIy Stations the +, lV Z Traid making
no clUse connections for Pous0ale nor PhiGds5-
phii. For P0;sg,ile .Sciggikili Hapea and I'D
5ilrH via SchHgiEiil and SssqaekaaR4 Railroad
leave Ha5rts5Tg at 3,2UPH.
Returning: Leave Ner York at 100 NJ
200 Noon and 500 p NJ. Philadelphia at s. -
NJ, ana 100 ? NJ; PotyriJle at $50 A N X
:, 40 Nj; 4ShIa1sd 500 aud II, 10 NJ. and
!,U5 Z NJ: TassaqHa at e,45 A. III, aAd 100
ana s. 50 P N.
Leave Poftega,e for Harrisburg. via .S-iEyl-
tiu and Sg9ueAaHRa Rail ioaa. at t 20 a. NJ
Regaigg Accommodation IRAN: Leaves R,aa-
ing at 90 a. NJ, returning from Phstesset-
phta at , 20 2. VI.
Coiu8,iil Ra,ycoai Trains leave ReadiR2 at
. 10 A VI and l5 " fer EphTata. L,tlz
Lancaster CoJ4li0ia. &c.
On sundays; Leave New FORK az 8 90
p. NJ. Ph.Ia4elphie ii. II 3 10 L. NJ. PottsriIz-
90 N. ias'eqea b \. Nj, Harrts5arg
90 \. NJ. ana headiRg at / 80 !. M Tor
HrTTtsif1-g, and 10 81 A NJ, for Nea- Iorf
and 40 P N. for Philadelphin.
ComH1aation. Mileage. Season, School ana
Excursion Tickets 10 and from all points, at re-
duced Rates.
BagJGge checked through so pounds al
lowed each Passenger
a. a. NtsOLES,
GeneraJ SaperWteHdeht.
READfxG, Pa. Nov -, 't5-if
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18

LARGE stock Of Qlccnsware, CedaTware
y such a. Tubs; Butter Eowls. Buckets
srs-F. 8a7ksts. HORSE Racse.s, &c, .,
-..GrFF 1EIT 4 Pan NaW3.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
in sST ~ -E5ExC : rstss.ssssz--'.-,7ys--, stss,ssz--.-,7y-,
1a& q. q. ..asi;s-- ..asis--ns3s

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-ON AND
! aiteI Sunday, May ~, 1856, Passenger
Trains will leave Miftiin Station as'follons
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
,. { isit.s1sss ~,
DE. c. EuyssEO. Of Patterson,
NENDUE CRIEEg
AUCTIONEER &c

The undersigned offers his services to the
public as Fen4Ue Cryer and Anctioueer. He
has had very large experience, and feels
confident that he can give satisfaction 10 all
who may employ him. lie may be addressed
Ut Niflintown. or found at his home in Fer
managh township. Orders may also be LEFT
81 Mr. Wills Hotel.
Jan. ., 1851. WILilAM GIVEN.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
ALEX, SPEDDY,

a j = I ! 8 al IS & g.
4 = ESPECTFULLl offers his services to 'he
Ia public of juaIaia county. Having had
large experience in the business Of Nendue
CRYING. he feels confident that he can render
general satisfaction. He can at all times he
consulted at his residence in Mlliintown, Pa.
Aug. IS, 1865.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
II. n. WILSON.

TIE JuSIaTa SENTINEL is published every
Wednesday morning, On Main street, by
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
MILITARY CLAIMS.

rE'HE undersigned viii promptly attend to
L the collection OF claims against either the
State or National Government, Pensions, Back
Pay, Bounty, Extra Pay, and all other claims
arising out ot the present or any other war,
collected.
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Attorney -at-Law.
Mililintown, Jupiata Co., Pa. iebl
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-18
a. NssHEsS,

Tcncr05 NnperutttHdesI.
READfxG, Pa. Nov -, '65-if
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-06
COLUMBIA.
Tuesday Morning, March 6, 1866.
Corr, and Cotton.

We trust that the high price of
cotton will not cause our people to
ignore entirely the cultivation of
corn. We must have corn for man
and beast; and if all the land shall
be put in cotton, then the price will
be so reduced as 10 make eit-aQ it- big
thing after all. On this subject tie
Norfolk Day Bo9k says:
We regret TO learn from gentle
men OF this City who recently visited
North Carolina. that many planters,
nrured by the high prices of cotton,
are about to give their chief atten-
tion to the culture of this staple, ig-
noring to a considerable degree, or
wholly, the production of cereals.
This course is certainly unwise.
1t will not Go in the experimental era
in which we find ourselves, to count
too confidently upon q certain yield
of cotton. Ours is an uncertain
region at best for the growth of this
staple, besides, labor may be wanted
when most needed, as when the grass
IS rank in the field, and if not to be
had then, the crop is doomed. The
seasons may not be propitious and
worms may sally forth like euorillas.
blighting whatever they toucl..
cit is just rs well to prepare against
any evil contingency, rather than take
gamblers hazard of fortuitous re-
suits. We have for some time urged
upon our planters to try cotton
crop, but we never dreamed that the
cultivation of corn was therefore TO
be abandoned.
eff but q small crop of corn is to
be raised in the South, we gravely
apprehend partial famine in the year
to COME
''This section has been for many
years considered one of the great
granaries of the South, and annually
had large surplus of corn to sell.
But matters have greatly changed
within a few years, and if the few
laboring men we have left are to be
devoted to the cultivation of cotton,
to the exclusion of corn, verify, we
can see nothing but trouble ahead.
We are in bad streak of luck.
and famine may be in the list of our
future trials, if we do not heed We
call upon our planters to weigh these
suggestions and act upon them, if
they are worthy Of consideration.
"The immediate result of the cotton
mania amongst our planters is to put
up the price of corn in this market.
They propose to hold on to their corn
and live off it, through this year,
hence they must stop shipping at
once"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-06
Terrible Conflaxrntion.

The following special despatch to
the Louisville Courier gives an &c
count of terrible confagration and
heavy loss of property, which oc-
Cured in st. Louis, on the 9th ult.
Shortly before midnight last night,
the alarm was sounded from the
steamer Peytona, lying at the wharf,
at the foot of Walnut street, which
boat, in less than five minutes, was
enveloped in a sheet Of fame, which
spread so rapidly that all efforts to
-subdue them, or stop their progress,
proved fruitless.
The steamer Luna, lying above,
and the great LeSiathen and Dicta-
tor, lying below, soon 1eH an easy
prey, and in less than ten minutes
from the time the fire alarm was
given, all four of the boats were en-
wrapped in q sheet Of flame.
The origin, as usual in such in
stance, is beyond conjecture. Some
are of the opinion that it was the
work of incendiaries, but the true
cause is not known, unless it be from
neglect.
The flames were first discovered
near the cook-house of the Peytona,
in which there was fire few hours
previous.
The total loss is over $500, 900,
only trife of which is covered By
insurance.
Since yesterday noon, the malleable
iron works fiOurinr mill school.
house and engine-house, have been
destroyed by fire, making, with the
steamers losses, over $1,0O0,O0C
worth OF property destroyed by the
fire-king.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-06

Considerable alarm exists in Peters
burg III consequence of the proposed
dlsbandment of five thousand NEGRO
troops at City Point. The city coun-
Gil have sent q committee to Rich
mond to confer with the Governor.
1t is said the troops are to retain their
arms, and it is feared it will result in
serious breaches of the peace.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-06

A special despatch to the = Qrles-
ton NeDs, dated Washington, arch
g. says the Joint Committee on Re
construction have decided that the
State of Tennessee is entitled to
representation, and they will re ort
IN favor of admitting her delegation
to Congress.