davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-31
FOUR YEARS in THE SADDLE.
Bye COL. HARRY GILMORE.

(NoMPRIsING full and truthful narration of
~ the Campaigns, Movements, Adventures and
Incidents connected with the Colonel and his com:
Hand during the late war;
CON DITiONS:
Complete in One Volume of about $50 Pages f;
Embellished with a fine life.liEe Portrait of Col
GILMORE. The work will be printed on fine pa
per, and upon new type. This work is sold by SUBJ
scription only.
JOSEPH E. RAwLlSS,
Agent for jefferson County.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-31

THANKs.-Our thanks are due Messrs.
Ransom & DUKE for the Presentation of a
Office. Every farmer. should secure one of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-31

Acc1DENT.-We regret to state that Miss
MAMIE FORREST, most estimable young
lady of our town, was severely injured by a
fall from the vehicle in which she was return
ing to town on Friday night last.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-31
LOOK AND sEEl

A ND you will fud at ], II. yesterday 3 Bros
"A good empty and 10 gallon Kegs, and also
Barrels. Cali and you will set them cheap.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-31

G1 R0O PER YEAR! We want A gents eve.
p !,COOrywheIs tc sell our IMPROVED $40
Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. Under and
Upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted five year
Above salary or la -ge commissions paid. The
ONLY nlachincssold in United States for less than
20, which are fully licensed iy Hotce ITheSIsr ON
pitson. GToUer s. Bakcr, Singer & Co., and BGchel-
der: al other cheap machines infringemsnts
and the seller are lab TO arrest fine nd i'm
PTisOnment. illustrated circulars sent free. Ad.
dress, or call upol Shaw & Clarke, ut Biddcford
Maine, Chicago. Illinois.
Innc
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

T WOULD most respectfully invite attention TO
the fact that am now prepared to take
LIFE-sIzE PHOTOGRAPHS.
either from life small pictures
PHOTOGRAPHS taken from the smallest TO the
largest size, and finished in INK or CoLoRS ON
moderate terms. 80 N
By. giving me call and allowing me to do YOUR
work in the manner above stated, You will confer
favor on one who will appreciate our kindness
FRAMES OF all kinds and sizes gotten. nm To
order. - Il. 9DiNRiE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-31
L0OAL MISoELLANY.

MASONIC AND i. o. o. f. ORDERs.-An-
terror to the war but few towns could boast
of these institutions in a more Furnishing con-
dition than they were here. Their member
ship was large, and embraced many OF the
most respectable and influential citizens OF
the community. The charities dispensed by
these orders, lighted up many household,
of which the outside world knew nothing, and
to the widow and the orphan they were sue
cor and support, when the cold prefensions
of Others wore but blight and mildew 20
their laeerated hearts. Their large aud hand
somely finished Hall was consumed by; Ere
through the vandalism of Coles Yankee cav
airy in May, of 1862, in common with
the printing Office of our neighbOr of
the s.Free Press A more shameful and un-
Ijastifablc act was not perpetrated during the
war, and the day viii yet come surely when
restitution will be made from some quarter
All the furniture and Jewels of the Lodges
were destroyed; but their chartered rights
ind ancient principles have been preserved,
and the work of Reorganization commenced.
The spacious room heretofore occupied as the
Esprit Office. IS being FemOdeled under the
direction of 1t. Coekrill, handsome Chairs
erected for the officers aud all the necessary
additions in progress of completion to Tenderit
an eligible and suitable place of meeting.
"Malta Lodge" No. so, of the Masonic
Order, has elected no regular officers as yet,
though we learn that Mr. j. r. A, Redman
is the acting Master, aud j. P. Brown, Sec
rotary. of whom those heretofore connected
with the lodge, may obtain any information
desired Its regular meeting night has been
changed, by special dispensatiOn, to the Fri
day night before full moon.
OF Wildey Lodge, No. 27, I. O. o. F.,
Messrs. John Ashbaugh is n. G.; John q.
Weller, v. G.; Thomas johnson, Treasurer;
and j. p. Brown, Secretary. Its regular
meeting night is Saturday of each week.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-31
LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS
OF
LIEUT.. GEN. (sTONEWALLl jackson

PROF. R. Il. DABNEY DID.
IN CLOTH, ............-..4 90
Illustrated s0ith az Steel Portrait ard EHeven
Diagrams.
J1NHE work contains oveIOo pa Scs, and is printed
i on good paper, and bound in good substantial
Cloth, or Half Calf, CLibrary Style)
This work is published for the pecuuiary benefit
of Mrs JACKSON and as truthful Biography of
one of Americas noblest sons stands peerless and
alone among all its competitors.
This work 10 sold only by subscription, apd will
be accompanied with Lithograph or JEFFERSON
Davis, Is by "a, present to the subscribers to
this book. he Undersigned is the only agent for
this county He will visit, as soon as possible, eye
ry house IN the county.
July "a, is6s-1m. - : - -1'-'N'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-31
TO TR Az ELL Frs
WINCHESTER q POT0lTAo RIVER.
EI ~ ~
T1lIE TARI.E-


TIMETABLE.
TRAIHs G oIaa W Z sr.
cave Harpers- Ferry at 90 A.. NJ. ana Il 80 p M
Leave 8 hena ndoah &c 6 05 "A NJ and 81 NJ.
Leave Reyes Switch 20 A NJ and 2 03 p AZ
Leave Halltown at so A NJ and 90 PM
Leave Charlestcwnat 6 80 A NJ and . PIP NJ
Leave Cameronss at 10 a NJ and 80 p NJ
leave Summit Point at 4. 80 A NJ and 2 IS p NJ
Leave Vaudeville at 4 % "A NJ and 3 90 r 81
Leave Opeanon Bridge at 500 A M; and 3 % p NJ
Arrive at Stephensohas 20lA NJ aud Tsp NJ.
Arrive at Winchester IS NJ aud 3 30 p IA
TEAMS GoIsu EAsr
Leave Winchester at 0 So A II and q 80 p NJ
Leave Stcpheneuns at 9 so A AZ and4 IS p NJ
Leave opequon Bridge l00 A NJ and Is p nj.
Leave Vaudeville at2l0o5 NJ and 5 % PM.
Leave Summit Point 10 20 A NJ and s as p NJ
Leave Cameron's at 10 50 A NJ and s O5 NJ
Leave Char Iestown at 10 Al Al NJ and 6 25 p Nj
leave Hailtown at 10 So NJ and IS p ~
Leave Reyes Switch at IL 02 and So p NJ.
Leave Shenandoah at IL II NJ and Top NJ
Arrive at Hsrpers- Ferry IL 10 "A NJ and 10 p NJ.
X. WOOD, AeEHr.
Hafpers- Ferry, June 26, 1906
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-31
sToNEBRAKERls
GREAT COUGH REMEDY,
VEGETABLE
COUGH SYRUP.

Group, whooping Cough, Asthma, Difficulty
OF Breathing, Splitting of Blood, First
stages ,Ss S ct ConsamPtG%n' sSreness Of
of the Pulmonary Organs 4 49,. -,
This Syrup is an invaluable remedy for the allie
Walton and cure OF Pulmonary Diseases II Is
prompt in its action, pleasant to the TASTE and from
ITS extreme nlildness, Is peculiarly applicable to tho
use OF children and persons in delicate health. As
an anodyne expectorant, It win always be found to
be beneficial by alleyiating and Rrresting the Sc
yeres spells of coughing SO distressing to the patient
Inc Afflicted can rely upon IFS doing as much, or
facilitating expectoration, and healing the Diseased
Lungs, thus striking at the root OF all diseases and
Graduating It from the system.
All we ask Is trial Of this preparation as it has
no equal in its elects, and never Tails to give entire
satisfaction toeall who use it. We warrant it in
all cases or the money refunded.
Try it--Onlg 30 and so Cents Bottle.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-07-31

NOTICE. s@ss1H
DERS0NS indebted to. or having uns ettled &C
i counts with the late firm of REDMAN3 & GLIB
have been made out. and placed in the hands
Mr.. E. W Maxwell for settlement. He will attend
This office in Charlestown, on Mondays Tuesday
persons having unsettled accounts with said firm
irercspectnly requested to come forward Ind close
them up. JOHNR A. REDMAN,
GEO. w. EICHELBERGER,
Admir- of James D. Gibson, decd.
Ma MAXWELL is also authorized to settle
my individual accounts for TAILORING.
JOHN r A REDMAN.
p: s;-The unsettled matters of the estate of
JAMES d. GIBSON, decd, connected with the
Sherifalty, have been placed in the hands of j.
peyton Brown, Esq. who is fully authorized set
tie the sames GEO. w. EfCHELBERGER,
Admir- of James b. Gibson, decSd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-24

A Washington dispatch states that
the Government will lose nearly half a
million dollars by certain cotton specu-
lstions at Memphis. 1t appears that
the money was invested in the pur-
chase of cotton which was sent North
for sale, and before the Government
could realize the funds, the consiguees
judiciously failed. This case, the n. Y.
Commercial Advertiser says, affords an
other illustration Of the results that
constantly attend any departure from
the proper functions of Government
It is no part of the business of the au-
thorities to engage in trade operations
of any kind whether planting, cotton
raising or otherwise. The public treas
ury has been made to bleed at every
pore by these side operations, and it is
somewhat suspicious that We scarcely
ever hear of punishment or restitution.
A few months ago a Government Com
missioner was sent South to investigate
the cotton frauds which had become so
notorious. But as yet no report Of the
evidence has been published, and we
have yet to hear ofany steps being Ia
ken to punish the peculatOrs. Congress
refused to grant an investigating COM
mittee, on the alleged grounds that the
revelations would startle the whole
country and greatly tend to damage the
character of many of the civil and mill.
tary officers in the Southern States We
fail to perceive the ccgency of this
reasoning. 1t is the immunity and pro
lection afforded to fraud that disgraces
Z Government; not its exposure and
condemnation. The time cannot be
distant when the public will demand 9
rigid investigation Of all Illicit transac
tons, and the party that endeavors tc
cover them up will suffer by the loss
Of place and power.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-24

The radical leaders may plan, and
intrigue, and scheme for the purpose
of defeating the President in his inten'
ton to discriminate in his appoint
ments to office, in favor of the support
ers of his policy, but they will fail
Neither will they be more successful
in their efforts TO beat off the rank and
file of the republican party who may
determine 10 adhere to him, instead of
following them. The President is
managing his part Of the game with
Bhrewdness, and will win. He has Civ
en- ample proof of The felsity of the
charge that he was playing for Demo
cratic support, having scrupulously con-
fined his appointments to those who
supported Lincoln and johnson. And
this is proving effective As the New
York Commercial Advertiser says, ut
is not difficult to anticipate the result
The radicals have had their day, and
have made their mark in inefiaceable
characters on the legislation and insti-
tutions Of the country, But the period
for extreme measures has passed away,
and Time and johnson work silently
and all-powerfully against them In
war the extremists rule, IN peace the
tendency is toward moderation The
plans Of the President and Cabinet are
skiilfully laid The Colorado veto and
the intrigues in New Jersey and Con
necticut indicate the plan of excluding
as far as possible all additions to the
radical strength in the Senate until the
people shall have decided on the ques-
tons at issue. The business Of radical
legislation is to be blocked. and the
immense influence Of Federal patron
age is to be employed to secure thisre-
suit 1t is a bold Machiaveliian game,
and may succeed, inasmuch as delay
seems to favor the policy of the Presi-
dent, 10y soitening animosities, and re
moving the necessity for harsh meas
ures.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-24
BIZ LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

New York, May 22-Some details of
the fight at Callao are published. The
Peruyians had nine batteries mounted
with 80 FOUNDER guns, 300-pounder
Armstrong;, and 400-pounder Blakeley
rifles, besides the iron-clads Leo and
Victoria, and three wooden gunboats.
In less than half an hour the Villa de
Madrid had her motive power damaged
and was towed out of action. The Be-
zenguela moved out twenty minutes
later, having received a heavy rifle shot
near the water line, leaking badly, and
obliged to careen to prevent sinking.
At half past two the Blanca and ResC-
luton retired to repair injuries, but
soon returned to positions, and with
the rest of the fleet, except the two
first named, continued to fight to the
end of the action.
Soon after the commencement of the
battle a Peruvian battery, containing
two 300-pounder Armstrong;, were
blown up, dismounting the guns, and
killing and wounding every one in the
vicinity In another battery g 300.
FOUNDER Armstrong was dismounted at
the first fire. With this exception the
fire of the Peruvian batteries was
heavy and well directed, and every
moment became more fatal and de-
structiVe. Soon after five o'clock the
Spaniards retired, the batteries firing
until they were out of range. The last
gun fired was by the monitor Victoria.
The PeruVians are said to have lost
60 killed and 10 wounded. The shot
disabling the gteampipe of the Villa de
Madrid killed Is and wounded q, and
it was therefore thought that the total
Spanish loss far exceeded that of the
Peruvians. That vessel had eight shot
holes in her, the Blanca 40, and ot.- ors
nearly as many. The Numancia being
iron-clad came off very well, but and S
inch ri1ed projectile pierced her five
and half inches iron plating and went
partly through the wooden backing
She was fought so as to receive the fire
at angle, hence her plating caused the
shot to glance.
The officers of the Vanderbilt think
the Spaniards are in no condition to
renew the attack They had only solid
shot, so that the city was but little
damaged.
BALTIMORE, May 22.-S. F. Wylie, IN
dependent Union candidate for City
Councilman, was elected yesterday by
las majority over Colonel Seley, the
regular nominee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-24

The question Of concurring with the SEN
ate resolution was then put and carried By
eyes SO, noes p.
So the day Of adjournment is set for the
28th inst, to reassemble on the first Monday
in November, and adjourn sine die on the
10th Of December.
SENATE BILLS on THIRD READING.
No 1913 To revive the charter Of the
Southwestern Railroad Company. Passed.
No. 2l2: To increase the capital of the
Nashville Gas Light Company. Passed.
No. 2l3: To establish the Bank Of Knox
vile. Passed.
No. 2I7: To incorporate the Manskers
Greek OIL and Mining Company. Passed.
No. 226: To incorporate the Sydney Ly-
ons Mining and Petroleum Company.
Passed.
No. 23O: To incorporate the Edgefeld Gas
| Company. Passed.
No. 273: To place a marble statue of An
drew Jackson in the Capitol. Lost.
No. PAP: To incorporate tho Edgefeld
Bridge and Ferry Company. Passed.
No. 248: To change the time Of holding
the Chancery Courts in Lawrence county.
| Passed.
No. 253: To authorize any incorporated
| town in Tennessee to have a Recorder. In
| definitely postponed.
No. PSI: To incorporate the Hope Insu-
rance Company in Nashville. Passed.
No. 300: To incorporate the Stevenson
| Academy Of Maury county. Passed.
No. 3O2: To incorporate the Tennessee
Steam Tanning Association. Passed.
| No. 3O7: To accept the charter Of the Co
lumbia and Hampshire Turnpike Company.
! Passed.
n. 81: To incorporate the Tennessee
Colonial and Immigration Company.
| Passed
No. 375 To amend the charter Of the
| city % Nashville, and authorize the issu-
/ ance of bonds to the amount of $500, 900
| One clause Of the bill provides that the
! Mayor and City Council of Nashville shall
be authorized to sell coupon bonds to the
amount of 100000, provided that the pro
| per steps are taken to ascertain the views Of
the voters of the city of Nashville.
Mr.. Raulslon moved, as an amendment
to insert QUALIFIED voters as now provided
| for" Carried-ayes 20, noes %.
Mr. Welch moved to reconsider the vote
adopting the foregoing amendment. Car
ried-ayes 30, noes q.
The question on the adoption of Mr.. Raul
ston's amendment was then put and lost by
ayes "A, noes 80.
The bill then passed on its third read
ing.
On motion, the House adjourned until g
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-24

An affidavit of w. B. Nash a freed
man, in relation to the burning of Co.
lumbia, S. c., has been pretty extern
siyely circulated. Nash is fond ofseeing
himself in print, and is a correspond
ent of the Leader, the freedmen organ
in Charleston. In letter to that
paper be says
"ThiuCs here are not SO lively as they
have been; and, excepting now add then a
fight between the colored men and some
members of that detestable regiment, the
Tweutv-hith Ohio, (whO are 10 leave here
for Uraugeburg. TO lord IL over the poor
people tuere) Columbia would be very
quiet and orderly district. But this regl-
mcnrs time will soon be up. May God
hasten i'll Let thCm go-we a-e sick of our
'W0tcct0rs.'
1.-THE smallpox is raging in this city, and
the manner iu which our people are treated
by those whose duty IL is to look after us
Uhe Frcedmen's Bureau) is a disgrace &c
humanity.
We are left TO die, like rotten sheep, in the
black hole of Columbia, and all owing 10 q
want of Justice towards US by those who
were teut to look after our interests but
who spend their time in cotton planting
Yes, let tho truth be known, that, 'loolrHl
after the freedman means looking after him
IN our plantations. But we are not al
fools, even IF we are negroes
Speaking Of the negro schools in Charles
ton. he says:
"The female teachers there are more oc
cupied with the young officers than viii
their poor colored VuPils. We have lived il
that rHfy.H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-24
[, 5. MaTShaPs Sale Of Steam.
bOSt " Try U.s."

DTRSUANT % = decree pronounced By the Z 6
District Court a. Nashville, on the 18Th day oi
May. 1855 N the cause + William Homer ana 9th.
err as the STEAMBOAT IN Is Be, VII sell 81 pub-
lie auction az the ufpfT whRri a. Na-hT1 2, on sat
uTdsy, June 2, 1860, b-tEeen the b0nrs Of 10 n
and "a m, the said steamboat Try Is her boats,
APPAREL tables and furniture. Terms 0ne-hAf casn.
balance e. months credit, note 70 be taken with
approved security, bearing interest nom date.
SAID sale beng male under decree Of Court Of
Admiralty, the boat VII BE- taken by TIE purchaser
clear Cfall liens. r r GLASCOlK,
Marshal oithe U f5r the Middle D.sto Tenn.
may2k-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-24
AUCTION SALE OF
Government Buildings.

At 2o'clock, pm, on Vine street between
Church and Broad.
! Building l2C123z23
At 2:S0 o'clock, pm, rear Of No. % South
Cherry Street,
1 CsTrisge House 47X3J
At 2:45 o'clock pm, rear Of Masonic Hall
Church Street.
2 Quarters 49xJO
At 8 O'Clock pm, Headquarters Stables
Cherry Street, bet. Gay and Line.
I stable l-4y7O
! Shed 63xlO
! do 48z;4
1 Quarters lZ9IA
PTIvy l5xZG
At 4 o'clock pm, Corral, North Nashville
Hospital Stables l55x57
At o'clock pm, on Hyde's Ferry Pike, OPP
po-lte 9Th Cavalry Barracks.
Quarters 3Cz2O.
Sale e. be inside on the premises.
Terms Cash Il Government Funds.
By order Of A. 4 Eddy, u s. A., Depot q. ".
a. ". Wills,
msyl7-dsF ID Bvt MAJ. and a. z. N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-24


The location Of the Springs and the Medicinal
properties of the waters are n sure guarantee
sgSnst al Malaugus or Contagious diseases.
UmnIolses wall ron from all dsy trans on the c.
G. and O.. K K. Passengers leaving ClDcunali By
the o'clock, n rain will arrive Il the Springs az
Il o'clock m; and by leaving on the O'Clock a N.
tram vii arrive al tie Spungs 81 40 pm All let
ters, baggage Packages, &C, belonging 70 guests
conveyed - ana f-om The Springs :. &c Of charge
me CotLon Band viii be II attendance through
out the season
The us0al trip tickets ct reduced Tatss Offsre vii
be issued BY the vauOIs railroads leading from n.
cluna.I.
The Once will be under the supervision q Msfo-
3. y. FIJI BID, lately Of the Adams Express and
i0unrr Of The C., A. ana St. LOUIS r. X, ard Of
c F.1OPPING, formerly Of the Gait house, Ions
VILE Snt sreiy Of the Burnett House, IIEcin man,
Quests visiting the Springs can have every assgI-
rance that the fare aud accommodations viii be
cgnsl, 4 not supenoT, 70 any watering place in the
L. TED states
F,Ee s. Ter day FOR transient guests and pro rs.a
rates ,or FAMILIES, children, and wants.
mayl6-3m JOHN b. FERRY, Prop'r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-24
Wantad.

A CENTS wanted 10 every town a1d ne'ghhor-
"A hood, for ''IHE GREAT LAB' Z SAVER a
new article Ia crest demand, worth 50 b any
family Secured by patent sod very saleaD.e.
Agents male anf female, mslCrE IS % SO per
dsY with capital Of s. ~ so. Any pers0n having
tile spare time, vii and 10 pleasant and proot-
arfe send sfarnDs fyr circulars AMI return post
Ere Address WAlNELL,
usvs-8raa BOX 476l Chicago, ~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-24

Mr. Eiaer, a worthy German, shot q
drunken rip named Babb, last Sunday
in Knoxville He had good cause.
There is but one thing to regret about
the matter and that is that Babb was
not put where he would babble no
more.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-24
Onr Ynmnr EnII,s-


The June number of this excellent
juvenile monthly has come to hand.
It's contents comprise an admirable va
riety, and are very attractive. The il
Illustrations are good as usual The fol-
lowing is the tableo contents:
The Lutte Southerner.
The Fiolct's Lesson.
TIE Birds Question.
Sea-Liie.
A Summer in Leslie G5idlhwaite's Life,
VI
The First May-Flowers.
Mother Magpic's Mischief.
Spring Song.
The Four Seasons. III.
A Tennessee Farm House.
The Dew-FaIries.
Round the Evening Lamp.
Our Letter Box.
The Birds Question" poem, con-
tributed by Whittier, is in his happiest
vein. We copy it entire:
E7RBehIn1 us at our evening meal
Inc cTay bird ate his ],
Swung downward by single claw,
Ana wiped Lis hooked bill.
He shook hia wings and crimson tail,
And set hI- head aslant,
And, m his sharp, impatient way,
Asked, "M hat does Charlie wsntf.'
"Fie. silly bird" ] answered, 'tuck
Your head beneath yoIr wng
And go 10 sleep'-bUt DER and Ger
He asked the seltsame thing.
Then, smiling to myself said
How like ara men and birds
Veal are saying WHIST ne says
In action OF IN words.
The boy with whip and top and drum,
The C.Tl with hoop and doll,
And men Wi.h lands and houses, ask
The question Of Poor Poll.
However foil, with sorrething more
We TAN the bag would cram
We sigh shove 'e7 crowded nets
For fish hat never swan.
No bounty Of indulgent Hesveu
The vague desire csn stay;
Spi-love IS stIl a Iartsr Will
For gundIug prayers Away.
The desr God hears and pites all;
tie knoweth all our wants
And what We hiudly ask OF Him
his love wIthhOlds or grants.
| And so I sometimes think our prayers
Nigh well be merged M one,
And nest and perch aud hearth and church
| Repeat, "Ihy vii be done
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-24
THE REVENUE BILL,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
TIE CASE OF NE. WI. LEwIs.

Ee NASA W e he " D. 40 -as
Mr.. Narable moved that, in view Of the
fact thst the House would very likely DO
Lewis, Representative elect from Davidson
county, be sworn in and allowed to take his
seat.
Mr.. Arnell moved TO lay the motion on
the table. Carried, ayes 81, noes p.
SENATE RESOLUTION on ADJOURNMENT TAKEN
Up.
No. 50: That the General Assembly ad
journ on the 2Sth inst, and re-sssemblo on
the first Monday. IA November, and ad-
journ siaC die on the 10Th day Of December,
1866
The question Of concurring with the reso-
luton was put and lost by ayes p, noes 81
Mr.. Aruell moved a reconsideration Of
the vote non-cOncurriug vita the resolu-
ton. Carried.