davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29
9erausseber S5pbr Stu m.
9ienitaa, ben 20. Ottpber 1867.
Oe,,tf6e Osacbri6teu.

Ser bom NeidStag angenomnene
gelesentpurf iiber Die 6rtiSiigi9feit
beitimmt, oaB ieoer SunOesanseb0ri9e
bas &edt bat, innerbalb bes 8unbess
gebietS an Dem Srte iid bauerno auf>
Su6alten, mo er cine ei9ene @obnung
oOer Elm llnterfommen f5 ielbF 81
DerlbafTen i'm StanOe lit. Die Sc
1seinbe 1T CUR @bpeiiun9 zines stsu.
an5iebenben nilr oann befn9t, tuenn fie
nad,ipeiien fam, DaB oerlel6e ni6t bin
rei6enpe 8rafte beiibts un lib unO ieie
men nidt aarbeitsfabisen &ngebori9en
e,lotbbiirftigen 2ebensunterbalt gu ber@
1daffen unb iuenn ct ioldeu ueber aus
ei9enem 8erm09en beltreiten fam,
nod bon einent ba5u berpfi6teten
Sertpanoten erbalt. Sen 2anbeSge<
leBen bleibt borbebalten, oiefe 8efHg<
niB Der @emeinben 81 beidrdnfeu.
Sie Sori6riften iiber Die InmelOuns
Der acknowledgement bleiben ben Gam
Desseiesen nit ser NfaBsabe borbebal>
ten, oaB Die unterlailene Mel0ung 1tur
nit elmer Rotiseiitrafe, niemals aber
nit Dem 8erIuit bes acknowledgements
bertniipft 1T. ~-r+.
Sie preuBiide 9esieruns bat an 8ai>
ern, Burtembera 8aben, 2ugembur9
unb Seitrei6 bie @uforoeruns sertd<
tet, 8ertreter gu elmer in Berlin ab>
5ubaltenoen Gonferens su entienoen,
auf Ser sic 6raae Der 9luSoebnnng bes
storobeutlden 8OfiDite,ns auf Sab>
beutl6lano unb Der IbidluB zines
8oltbertraes stuiiden Sefrei1 uno
OeutfdIano in Grtua9un9 9eSogen
iuerOen ioa. ...
Sie preuBiide 9tesierun9 bat 8ai>
ern, ais einem Nfit9lieb bes 3ouber@
Gins, anseseigt, oaB cs ibre Ibfdt iei,
nit Der en9Iiiden &esierun9 in I'M
terban0luneen betrefs elmer betrd9tz
liden GrmaBieung bes 9oitiases nod
uno bon ben en9liiden GoIonien unO
bes G5l6luhes eines neuen Boitber<
TRACES gu treten.
Sie v9teue Yreubilde 3eitun9"
i6reibt, baB uenn Die Nfebrbeit Der
iuiirtember9iiden 9anbesbertretung Oas
nit Breuben seidlohene 9dus< unb
SrltBbiinoniB berluerfen ioIIte, 8reuBen
ioI6e @infelsiige burdaus nidt i6ers<
BAIT beban6eln ipiirbe. stad einem
Oerarti9en 8eidluB tuijrOe bonn 3ous
herein nidt mebr Die 0teOe iein fonnen.
9lm eriten Sftober iinO Die preuBis
i6en Sruppen in aIIe Ole norObeutiden
Staaten ein9eridt, Die NIT BreuBen
bebufs Grfhllung ibrer Militarpfltbt
segen ben NorObeutiden 8unbs 6 on<
bentionen abaeidlolIen baben.
Ser slusfduB Der 9ambureer 8iir@
gerl6aft fir Die Nmenbiruns Der Ser
fa6ung iener Stabt bat beantragt, OaB
Die Sambur9er giirgergarOe bei6ebal<
ten iuerOe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29
@itenbab,,,
Cffice ets General Observation-Disclosures
u. u. G.. iitib u. u. ". Is GiIenrabnen,
8aibpiue, Teun,, ben %. Sept. 1862

.,.I--.Fl 4dlpDtHes &enn.s oell ~. Sept- looI.i
Bon ,nb mad sourtas, ben %. September 1867
uereen tdsli3 spet @diiaetershse in fOtseneer Orb
@orasnsna uerIast EaibpilIe nm 90 Q. aR., fommt
an IN Rempbis I'm libr abenos unb in Sidnian
um 5 1br As 1finnten 9orgens. III ~ s5f
Nbeneaug perId5t 5taihufge nm 80 81. ST.,
tommt in Memphis an nm 10 llbr Is Ytin. g. N.unh
in Oldham nm llbr is Din. Y. 0t.
Die Siige i4Iisbsn ii4 in 9umbOISt 9enau Der
Mobile uno Ohio Babn an fur 4Robile, ReIu OIleans
unb ale 8Iuii9ef ftationen.
SIN Sidman fhIeten iie Fb elmer SdmpfbootIinie
eriter Rloiie an ilr Sdsburg, gat9e5, Baton &en9e
nnb ituteIen Dtiffiifippi. Gin Erahsportz Oampfer
eriter alfe Jpirb sruiibeu 6idmdnn Cairo laufen,
Der aenou nit Der SSninoiS entraIsSahnI mad St.
aoifs, BIO @tieoso, ST., Dubuque, Soma, st. YauI,
8iHn. unb allen meitliben unb norope It'll ben Yunf=
ten sufdmmentrifit. HIS
Ydiiaeiersue uerldst aRempbis um 4,3O 81. R.,
5idman nm s iitr 30 Nin. Ha9mittass uuo errei4t
Eaikptue nm 3 40 Norgens.
EGiIagiersMg perIdbt Wemphis nm II llbr 81. R.,
Oldham um 1lbr 30 gtili. u orgens arb tommt in
Rafhuiue an UNI llbr q. ".
9teie B iee i9esen fid5 IN Hdf5piae Der RafbpiHe
unb ghcttanooga 8aha an fur Ghnttanoogas Rneg
piIe, 2pn9bura, Ri4moHe, asafb R9ton, Baltimrre
4btIabepbia, Rep gert, Atonta, AmslIita, Sauan=
nab. gbarleiton, RacoH, Rontsomerp, gBeft 9oint
unb fernet al bic louisville un6 0afbptde 8abn fur
eouisaiae, Snonnapolis, @ine matt ane ale oitIs
DEN guntte.
Decatur SaHn an fir 5rantin, Columbia, 4uIasti,
atbsns, Via. unb Decatur, Ella.
Dies 1T Die fiirseite unb bilisite 8oute
sab mad Memp6is.
20 meeiIen fiirser ale bic Oeeatar @iienbaSn,
46 @riten tiir3er als Die 6. & 6. Sa6a
NSni. -. Smmes,
Isbef@Snsenis,lr uno Sen. Supsrntenpent
aus2s - oer.R. u. q. %. eiienbaba.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29
Npti5 fir 2Saarenberfe Ser
0asnsrnIs rnthf, Cfffre

R.R. 6. nn6 y. u ". Giienbo6n,
Is .kgsgE 3 staibuiHee 1enn. 2. Sept. 1867,
JHom 1g. ;. mR. an wirt Rcblen6I In Sdfs
eung angenomHen.
Dies bot fid ais notbwenbia beransaeteut, uet ans
oere @aareH bet 8erlahaug IN eemfeIhen @oaeu nit
aobIeHSI baafig FART bsi9deist pOrsen iinS.
@. wRcSper.
spS6m Sen. Sra4t Aaent.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29

SO Sr'en Ses aebprO6ts smad
in
ndn
eenaebl
a
4oee
: e be aruns
Memphis, unoS
eongs Hrhen $
Smas. G garudus Eeun.
GenaaIagnt. "a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-29
@rie @iifnbubn !!
EzszSzEsa EzizHzsa 49, NH
ss zsssezszl - -
@rUBer breiter Damn. So. DOppeltes geIeife
z mad a
SSetp Sprf, Spffpn
unb Weuenslanb= Stabtsn.

SieIe eiienbabn erfreGt fit pou
Durtirf mad gfep 2Jprf 400 Nsilfn,
Buffalo mad Stem gprf 423 Weilen,
Salauauca mad Stem gJOrt Ais WefIen,
Etsas5E unb 1T pon E E5l
~22-27 Meilen Der fiirseite @eg.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-12
Congress Imp.ached.

While congress talks of impeaching the
President it Is itself arraigned. II stands
before the nation "a.
lst. As the alder and abettsr of dspraysd
currency. #
"a. As neglectina to Investigate enormous
army frauds.
Sd. As tarifiss that gives us very dear
goods and dear food.
4th. As guilty of nepotism, creating Offices
for relatives.
5th. As voting its members extra pay on
the eve of congressional election.
9th. As dismembering the government 70
enjoy the spoils of office.
7th. As threatening Presidential lmpeach-
ment to set up puppet of its own.
S.h. As threatening TO destroy the south.
ern state government.
9th. The senate proposes to make itself the
appointing power, in ordex to monopolizs the
natronase of the nation.
1Osh. Tits the greatest spendthrift congress-
that the world ever saw.
1lth. A congress that fosters monopolies
without end.
18th. A congress that cripples the south
ern states and kills traffic and commerce.
18th. A congress that discouragss cotton
| growing, by taxing raw cotton.
ID. By killing cotton raising it helps tn
national bonds to stay abroad to pay our for
eign balances.
| 18th. A worthless do nothing congress, tia
keeps up war taxes In times OF peace, an
wastes the tax money.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-12
MEDICAL CONVENTION.

The Iowa md Illinois Central District
sdedical Association, met Jan'y 9th, ct 2 o.
block D. m, in the council chamber, Daven-
BORT The meeting was called to order BY the
president, DR.. P. Gregg, of Rock leland
finusss Of the meeting for temporary organ
cation read and adopted.
!. The following gentlemen were selected ~
i Ulcers for the ensuing year: President, DR.
y. Gregg, Rock Island; Vice President, Dr.
4. P. Farnsworth, Clinton, Iowa; Treasurer
Or. T. j. lies. Davenport; Secretary, Dr.. W.
e. Peck, Davenport.
DR.. Gregg, upon assuming the chair, ad'
dressed the association in very appropriate
and interesting manner, reviewing his long
professional osrser in connection with medi.
bal societies, and in closing said that he be-
.lisvsd that the new organization would WELD
IN influence that would command the conf
ldsnce and respect of the approaching public
las far - he was interested, he would labor
faithfully TO elevate the tone Of the profession
and advance its interests.
After the transaction of the usual business
the appointment of committees, discussion O
] questions. &c., &C., the association adjourned
! to meet in Rock Island on the second Wed
ussday of April.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-12

GOV. MORTON NOMINATED FOR SEN
ATOR IN INDIANA.
Gov. Swami Agreed on in
Maryland.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jany 12.-Gov. Morton has been
unanimously nominated by the Indiana legislature
for senator.
DETROIT, Jan'y IA heavy swindle has just
been unearthed here. Canada and the adjoining
states have been flooded with checks on City Bank
ing House, Detroit, there being such institution.
1t is thought that 600 have been realized by the
operation.
A man was killed at Ann Arbor, yesterday, Ivy a
locomotive knocking his wagon.
NORWICH, Conn.,, Jan. 1l.-Charles 4. Williams
and Sarah Mann were put under $4,000 bonds, each
for an aggravatng assault upon Williams daughter
The facts developed show worse treatment thar
reported yesterday. Williams gave his child q
lashes her bare back because she asked for better
| food. The alleged cause of i'll treatment was be
cause the girl refused to adopt the free love notions
of Williams, and his housekeepcr The latter claims
| to be a relative of the late Hon. Horace Mann. 4
strong guard is required to protect the Jail from VIC
| lence by mob.
| ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan'y 1l.-Gov. Swami has beer
| agreed upon as candidate for the United States
senate in convention, by members Of the Legislature
| The election takes place Tuesday.
! BosToN, Jan'y 1.-THE Maine House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday passed the constitutions
| amendment-I26 to II.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-12

The wonderful flsxibty and great comfort and
pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex kiliPtie
Skirt will be experienced particularly In a.,
crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad
Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade
and House Dress, as the skirt can be folded when
in use to occupy small place az easily and con
yeniently "a = silk or muslin dress, an lnvaluaoe
quality in crinoline, not found in any single spring
SKIRT.
A LADY having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort
and great convenience of wearing the Duple1 4
liptic steel spring Skirt for single day,
never Afterwards willingly dispense with the
use, For children, misses, and young iadis
they are superior to all others
Thsy will not bend or break like the single
spring, but will preserve their perfect and grace
tul shape when three or four ordinary skirts VII
have been thrown aside az useless Inc hooP
are covered with double and twisted thread, an
the bottom rods are not only double springs, bu
twice Tor double) covered, preventing them iro m
wearing out when dragging down stooPs, stairs,
&c. - =, :,
| ladies' and 10 universally recommended by the
Fashion Magazine as the standard skirt OF the
fashionable world. A
To epioy the following inestimable advantages
in CrinolIns, viz: Superior quality, perfect man,
ufacture stylish shape and fnish debility, dura
bili,y comfort and economy, enquire tor j. w
BradIey,s Duplex Elliptic, or Donofe sprins
Skirt, and be sure you get the genuine article;
CAUTION.-To guard against IMPOSITION o.
particular to notice that skirts offered az DO
! pLEX' ,, have the red ink stamp, viz: 81. !"
Bradley's DUPLEX Elliptic Steel Springs" uPoI
| the waistband-nene others are genuine. AIS
! notice that every hoop will admit a pan oeihs
passed through the centre, thus revealing the TIVE
| Tor dcuble) springs braided together therein
| which 10 the secret OF their feXlbility ant
strength, and a combination not to be iouna
any other skirt.
For sale in all stores where first class skirts ar
! sold throughout the United States and elsewhere
| Manufactured by the sole owners OF the Patent
| VESTS, BRADLEY CARY,
| 81 Chambers s. 70 & 81 Reads SITS. N. Y.
oct26d6m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-12
From the Chicago Evening Journal.
Items of the Drawing.

The subject of absorbing interest just now is
the'approaching drawing of the art association.
Every detail of its preparation will be greedily
read by thousands The tickets which are to
represent the certificates in the drawing, and
which are to be deposited in the large wheel, are
printing for the committee by the Western En-
craving Company, and go through the same rou-
tine as so many bank notes. They are, fast as
they are printed, delivered into the hands of the
committee
The wheels are nearly finished, and lcan soon
be seen at the opera house.
The members Of the committee from abroad
will arrive on Saturday, the 18th instant, to CO.
operate with the committee here in arranging the
prelimnaries of the drawing.
A large force of ushers will be ia attendance
on the occasion of the drawing, and the entran-
ces of the Opera House viii be in charge OF a
strong police force.
The state street entrance is reserved exclusive
" for the use of ladies and their attendants
The pressure at the selling desk of the associa-
ton is undated, and threatens to become en-
barrassing next week. As il is, all the euerg les
of two forces of clerks, Zone for night work, are
taxed to the utmost. Now that all the agencies
with the exception of two or three of the lead
ing cities-are closed, the mail has risen to q
perfect food of letters
The offices for the sale Of certificates have now
to be open until 10 o'clock at night.
The art gallery will be open likewise every
evening until the 10th.
Let allits patrons enjoy these last hours.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-12
From the Chicago Post, radical paper.
Shall there be an Impeachment!

We are not among the number who.have
deemed 1t the part of wisdom to undertake
an impeachment OF President johnson at the
present juuoture, Deprived of party by his
betrayal of the republicans, and subsequent
~ by tho dssertion of the democracy with
which he had allied himself, he Is in no posi-
tion, and has no power to vitality endanger
the government before the expiration of his
Office,
But unless the forms Of Law are complied
with, this proceeding would be revolutionary
The constitution explicitly states that the
President shall be impcaohed only upon being
found guilty of high crimes and misdemsan.
ors. Has he attempted TO thwart the will of
the people in an illegal and unconstitutional
way? That is for the committee of the ju-
dietary, to whom the matter has been refer
red, to examine into carefully and decide
1t is rumorsd in Washington hat develop
msnts have been made, of which the public
know nothing, Of grave and startling ma
ture, duplicating the President in acts which
not only warrant but demand impeachment.
If such be the fact, let him be impeached.-
But let the Judiciary committee have a care
how they institute proceedings which may E.
suit In acquital. Such q result would be as
lamentable. as In the case OF . Justlfyin 2
cause she opposite results would be desirable.
1t would create tor the President what is his
most essential wants. party. 1t would take
from congress what in the present crisis it
should not risk-ths confidence and support
of the people.
But let the day be far removed when tbs
republican party shall undertake so dirty @
work as to depose President who will no,
confer upon them his patronage, simply to
put IN his place another man who Will.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-12
Oh, 9au's gdrertisea,ents.
mo THE AFFLICTED.
Dr KN APP g son

TO The AffLioAAD
DIR. KIN APP g SON |
Physicians and Surgeons, formerly of New York,
are treating succsssfulIy all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
which embraces the best and most approved me.
thods in this and other countries for the cure OF
all Chronic Diseases. They treat successfully all
nervous and Neuralgia affections, all forms OF
Scrofula, Fever Sores and Old Ulcers, DyspePsia,
Diseases of the Liver, Constipaton, all Skin Dis
Paralysis, Epilepsy, Salt Rheum, Headaehes, all
Heart Diseases, Diseases of Children, and
seminal Weakness, & Sexual Diseases,
Which are carrying Thousands to their graves an,
diseases OF the Eye and Ear. They have had
more extensive practice, and better success in the
treatment OF all ........
Diseases of Women,
| Than any other Physicians in America. Ihey
| have cured women who have been confined to
| their bed for years. They never fail to cure
Rheumatism.
| In all stages no matter of how long standing
AST III MA
| 40 il never returns. They have Sure Cure for
the distressing disease,
| HEMORRHOLDS, or PILES.
They cure all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
/ CANCERS.-They ave had an extensive Prae-
| tce and wonderful success IN the treatment 0,
Cancers, which they cure without eating them ou'
| or using the Knife. Let those who have Tumors
and Swellngs, a red spot, lose no time In nave
ing it attended to, as timely treatment may save
them from the horrors, suffering and death OF al
0rO CATARRH CURED.
They are treating Catarrh on a new system which
sure cure for this disease.
Their consultations for years have averaged
from five to seven thousand year, which give
| them an experience unsurpassed by any, ant
squaled only by few.
} " Remember they do not promise to cure al
stages of disease. While all diseases are durable
if taken in season, all stages are not. Your cas-
may be durable this week, not next-so-day, NO
TO- orrow hence the danger of delay.
!, No Case will be Received, when there ar
any Doubts of Cure or Relief.
Our terms are CASH; hence the money mus
| be sent with all orders for medicines. II cost
from Eve to fifteen dollars per month, to docso
, with us, which includes medicines.
i NzThe poor will be favored.
CONSULTATION FREE.
2 Patients must write their name, State, post o.
nee address, plainly. Ali letters requiring au
swer, must contain a letter stamp, and be sddrei
sed toDR. KNAPP SON, Drawer 593l, Chicag
4 ! @-Any of the above diseases can be trieste
successfully by the patients describing their cas-
in letter. when they cannot bee US.
DR.. KNAPP, who has visited Rock Island req
ularly the past six years, can be consulted at tn
Island City Hotel, as follows
. MONDAY, JANUARY 2IsT, 1867.
e MONDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1867.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-12
The Attacks upon the Supreme Court

The style of comment Oh the supreme court
and its decisions adopted by such Jacobin press.
es as the n. Y. Herald and Washington Chronicle
is most scandalous. 1t is assumed that the duty
OF the supreme court is to interpret the consttu-
ton to suit the wishes of the dominant party
This makes the constitution q vase of wax, and
utterly subverts the purposes for which il was
adopted. The judge who shall interpret the
constitution otherwise than according to bis con-
victions of the sense in which it was adopted is
simply a,periured sroundrel. And the politician
who would have the court Of final appeal thus
perverted and degraded thereby, demonstrates
that his own aims are base, if not reasonable
Suspect any man who treats the constitution and
supreme court with contempt.-Springfeld
(1bass.) Republican, "a republican paper.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-12

DANIEL WEBSTER, in his day, had the repu-
tasion of being q constitutional lawyer. and
he was recognized as the great Defender of
the constitution" Hear what he says in re-
gard to the organic law of the land:
"The constitution was made by the states,
and not by the people united. II should,
therefore, read, we, the people of the states
united Il was voted for by the states in the
convention, submitted to the people of each
state severaliy, and became the constitution
of the states adopting it. 1t is federal con-
ssitution, and not q national government"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-12

Gamblers ''Ch;ps. The devils kindling
wood
A man who got drunk at an election, said it
was owing to his efforts to ''put down party spir-
it,"
The man who courts young lady in the star
light probably expects to get wife in twink
ling.
1t is not much to be republican TODAY
We take with US now the drift-wood and scnn.-
y. 7, Tribune.
Things have come to pretty pass when any
jackleg lawyer from the Lakewood can take it
upon himself to instruct the supreme court of the
United States.-BoSton Post.
An Indiana editor threatens us with "a good
dressing Thank you, Sir Let it be black
broadcloth if you please. Our tailor will send
you our measure.-Loa. Jonr.
There is a bashful bachelor who dares not
meet ladies Ill the street. He saws they wear so
many bugles on their dresses that he fears over
lures from them Commercial BuiteftT.
WIckED-It is proposed to clothe the 'sBlack
Crook" ballet girls with furs this win,er.-Bo Boston
Post
What for ?-Philadslphia Press
Bare skins otter beaver well adapted, hic,-
Cincinnati Commercial.
Gays al aStIOuUlIeF 10 XII, Wueii
talking of rainbows:
"Did YOU ever see lunar bow, miss ?''
II have seen my beau by moonlight, if that is
what you mean" was the sly reioinder.
A Kentucky editor donned a liberal portion of
his wife's wardrobe and attended a masquerade
ball, where he succeeded in creating a sens 4tion
among the susceptible bipeds of the male persua-
ton.
The editor of an Alexandria paper saw full
grown Louisianian sitting cross-legged, playing
seven-up with little ''nIgger'' for ten cents q
game in postage stamps.
a wicked wag says the reason young ladies
look so bold and fierce in these latter days il
that they tie their hair tightly the back Of
the head that they cannot shut their eyes, which
| gives them their fierce look, then their tremen
dous waterfalls so balance their heads up that
they seem to "cock their -chins" at everybody
| hence their bold, defiant look
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-12

John G. Ryan, who was arrested about
eighteen months ago on suspicion that he was
John II. Surratt, now seeks damages for false
imprisonment. Mr.. Ryan was arrested in
Memphis in July, 1866. brought TO this city,
chained hand and foot, incarcsraied in the
Old Capital Prison some weeks in solitary
confinement, removed to Vicksburg. and again
kept in solitary confinement until Nosember
as be alleges. During ell this time be was
not permitted to communicate with HE
frisnds or counsel Mr.. Ryan is editor of q
Newspaper in Afkansas.-NT. TINES
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-12
A LIVE SENATOR.
A Bridal Chamber >,
From the Madison (Whl In

1h0"1 'no nh"usoH NWh. Union.
few days since, newly married couole Wait
ed Madison, and stopping at one of our first.csss
hotele, the bridegroom, in manner showing III.
newly acquired Importance in life, called Tor a's
room-the best the house afforded He didn't
want any common fare, but the best they had,
and he had the money to foot the bill. Til. land.
lord very pleasantly inquired if he was not from
the country, and just married ? Yes, he was from
the country, and just married, and he wanted the
best room in the house. and he didn't care darn
for the expense. E'Then," says the landlord,
"you want the bridal chamber ?" "Why, yes.'
says the countryman, not exactly comprehend
ing the matter, al guess scat any rate send it
up, If l don't want il, my wife will" We sup
pose it was sent up.