davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

The insurance companies Of Boston have decided to in
the premiums for nsuring churches two three
hundred per This action Ia taken because Of re-
cen, heavy losses by the burning Of churches in that
vicinity.
The New York herald., 1867-04-01
SALES AT AUCTION.

. uCTloS NOTIcp--R. r HAZrsII. AUcrf0SRER.
n TUESDAY, APRIL >.
al l0L O'clock at our sa.esrn0m 81 Cortiandt street,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C..
ALSO
Tor account whom u may concern,
HAkDNARf.-Cases assorted Hardware.
CUTLERY 80 dozen Table Cutlery Caryers Butcher
Knives &c OF manufacture, slightly damaged by
fresh water aud hnished.
51o dozen Pocket Knives Ia variety.
r. r. HAZELI. 4 Co,
Auctioneers 80 Cortlandt street.
The New York herald., 1867-04-01
which /. in l. supply ruled arm, though we heard Of

Corros-The continued unfavorAhe adyicea from Liver
pool per cable depress the market prices
middlng upland being oerei many
near close 3)c cossd dull
heavy The demand moderate, the sales being
hned to 1900 bales. We Quote
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

flour GRAfN.R Receipts 7S3 bbs -four % Dbl. aud
LBS bags meal 1851 bushels corn 1871 and
$500 do malt The market for State and Western
decidedly dull but holders nevertheless Arm in their
aud manifested inclination sales
transactions moderate,
without change The sales so bbs including Calf
forna, the market for which heavy while prices
lower The sales at from SIS ~ SIS 20 "a aud
hbls Ordinary Oregon selling al SIS The demand tor
Southern Hour moderate NJ essentially unaered prices
sales 80 bols Canada honr ruled steady sale of 100
bits common bond effected at 3ll So For -four
fair demand prevailed, bnt Ut slightly Sales
SO hbl. at 81 80 s. 25 Corn meal ruled duh and prices
The New York herald., 1867-04-01
COMMERCIAL REP ORT.


AssysReceipts 20 hbls. The demand for pot mode
rate ~ ~ 37h - So Pearl dull and nominal
CORR The market for s grades especially for Rlo
The New York herald., 1867-04-01
Total 4soI, 700 se.aa7 sss s424a, ,2ol

the imports Of dry goods for the week and since jan
uary under
For the Week 1865. 1866 1861
Entered the port. Ss25 66s 81 $40 331 81 12i7 O22
Thrown on market -. 75o 2,376,765 1,4sa5S2
Entered Il che port 10 4so 7s2 4sss4osi 90 esl
Thrown market Il, 199. .337 41slo,4n 3a70s4o4
The following d . comparative statement Of the gross
earnings OF the aforementioned railroads for the months
Of February 1860 and 1867
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

The import trade Is active although there is marked
falling on in dry goods the value Of those entered last
week amounting to but s1,2l7o22 Annexed is the
total valuation for the week ending March 90 compared
with those OF the two preceding weeks, also the
value Of dry goods entered at the port and thrown
market since January Of this year and TO the
spending period IN 1865 and 1906
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

Also.
for sesaSSs n whom Z, may aac.g eoacs-1 i. r,,
80 dozen Table cniiery, Gsrsers Butcher h
500 dozen Pocket Knives Ia variety
: -'' ''''s u H. r. HAZEL, 4 CO.,
Auctioneers, % cortlandt street
A gyTetoabETshHerY h3r o4fPoRrGNITY 4poFlDnhTYY FOR
hoUsEKEEfERs, HOTEL ,KERPERs AND THE
LARGE SALE OF ELS5S,sssS,F HOUSEHOLD rURSI.
M ,as Monday mo,rnns April a. @ o'clock precisely a.
hycs na Ss BACK walnut aer
covered IN French satin brosite and reps Turkish
Tables E,sssrss Corner and bqek stands day
elegant Brocaie and Lace Curtains fine collection
II GA rIsg EnS1ys r1 pY,SSroprr nors STOOL
AND COVER; cosT 5000 - 'iooN
bass fun iron plate French action fun
sofas Chars Mirrors ciocS fables Red Lounge sprns
Glass ShIas and Silver WsTs cpery ss sale f ao:f
,ye .H escs and sp for
charge.
sAhsr
oHAaSsF n f5HIa ASn RsISs assrfSS bSSH FURNITURE
this day ondsy at the ye story , brown stone house
nues. sale commencing at II ock;-Drawng Room-Two
rosewood Etasses marble tops Bookcase, Cen
s s s de % os sss n
PER and Msns Lace French
tse Bronze stauary octave Flsaofors,
wood Canterbury Stool Cover and Music Books; Turkish
Reclining Chairs Lounges rosewood and walnut Buseaus
tresses, Extension Table Buffet China Dinner and Tsa
Sets Silver Ware Crystal and Ruby Glassware Sale pc.
remptory.
a. Broaaway viii sell this day at clock i4s East
snd ens eaee
lent Pianoforte Sale positive.
A uorIoN SALE OF DRY GooDs.-BY vIRTUE OF
"a sS authority a. % Scsr VII se a.
April and continuing until Sold general assortment q
foods. Piads, Stripes MerInos Aipacas, &C.
brcs Ginehams Shirts prawer Hosiery Fancy GOODS
&c Stock over s60Oo.
A UCTIoN SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
70 & Is at s
A. lonRNE1Y haSooeer oee No Pine street
A CHANCE = FOR . HACkMEN:-H. COOLEY, OH AvC
NJ, three hne second hand coaches sale positive. Also
smoking Tobacco. ''~'' go - '''' =
RY HENRY Il; LEEDS MINER; INER;n,o
THE HHskH RUEs Il dEh By oa y
AdSRss S5s asp 2E
HENRY II: LEEDS MINER will sell by auction on
Wednesday, 3D. Ins IssrsdsE Az a Hg e. sA'
com%encns a wednesday evening with the entire eclec.
RuGGLEs GEMS.
comprising about 40 Of those well known pictures, sold by
order of the Executors Of Dr RuGtaes.
SS5RN FyaSs k sSi:ifS
by 'se hasssdY sG,lewns and other ar''s's siammel
Jas. sGfmn% n Hart, %0'N''' sen.
Tssr; Tss1.a Hicks SaIss s,fss' soel
Northoote q. Rossi.
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

The past has been another week OF steadness
an golA The highest price was l34, tue lowest l3oA
variation OF only n per cent There has bern quite
brisk demand for customs and the exports in
Of those last or the preceding II rules worry
dull, however. and be borrowed at cheaper rate
than eTeenbacks. Subjoned is comparative table
showing the shipments Of specie from this port last
woek and during the year TO date together with those
for the corresponding periods in 1855 and 1866
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

COPAysTNERSHEPS.

A LYONS MANuFACrUR RER HAVING SMALL
silk factory IN this city, wishes partner with ST. $40
his productions; ready sales with good
its Address call A. Gromer, 1903 East Fortieh street
near Third avenue
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

the residence Of HIS parents 41s Eleventh avenue
LuDrux.-On sunday, March 81, NIcHsLAs s. LupLrx,
In the 61st year Of his age
Friends Of the family and those Of h brothers, VIM.
At - Paul's chapel, broadway and Vesey street. on
Tuesday afternoon. at two o'clock.
Lros.-Afser prctracted illness. Mrs.. ASS MANA,
wife Of Amos Maynard Lyon.
Funeral services will take place at her late residence
l20 West Forty second street. Oh Tuesday afternoon at
four o'clock Friends invited TO attend without fur
ther notice. The remains Will be taken 70 Newton,
Mass, for interment.
MArrsoS--On Friday March 90 RApnAEL NJ, infant
son Of Raphael N. and Caroline r, Aattessn.
Iuered in Greenwood Cemetery.
MASsSa-On Saturday, March 20. LIMA r. MAwsrSc,
daughter OF the late George and =. W. r. Manning
Funeral services will take place at the residence Of
her uncle Mr. B. G. Ropes SO East Twenty NINTH street.
this onday afternoon, at half past threeo Rela
tives and friends Of the family are invited TO attend
without further notice The remains will be taken 10
MURaAY.-on saturday. March 30, FLEA A MURRAY,
daughter OF Geo. T. and Ellen I. Murray
Ihe relatives and friends Of the family also the friend:
TO attend the funeral this Monday morning. at ten
o'clock from her late residence, 90 Edrdge street, and
thence TO 81 Thercsas church. corner OF Rutgers and
Henry streets, whore solemn high will be ccle-
brated for tho repose or her soul
McDnxorr.-0n Sunday, March 81, SARAn wife Of
James MsDermott, AGED 20 years
The friends and relatives Of the family, and those Of
her father, VIM. McKenna arc respectfully invited 10
2eI West Thirteenth street. Tuesday afternoon at one
NoBLk short but sickness S,NAH AsNF,
daughter Of John and Caroline Noble aged years,
months and ~ days
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence Of her parents 500
Eighh avenue this Monday afternoon, at o'clock
The remains will be Inferred New York Bay Ceme-
terry
Pors--On Sunday March 81, Of scarlet fever, IsA-
BELLA FoSLy. daughter OF Thomas J. and Caiharine A.
Pope aged years and months
The relatives and friends OF the family invited 70
attend the funeral services at the residence of her
parents, woodstock, westchestcr county, N. " Cor.
riages VIII be IN wsp1 il hs hnit Havon depot n tho
Harlem kahresf 10 mest s.l0 train from Twenty
six,h Hreet. the day iaiOn34yL
RAY -on suniav. Nasca 81 HssRy WOODBURY. only
con Of aenry Al. ana aarlha A. Ray aved years and
months.
Tae relatives and friends are uyi,eu 70 attend tas
The New York herald., 1867-04-01
A UCTION SALE.-P. CONwAy& & CO, AUcTIOEEERs.
n MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNiTuRE,
PAINTINGS. STATUARY, BRONXES. MIRRORS,
PIANOFOHTE, DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE,

BUTTERrIELD, AUCTIoNEER-STORE NO. 407
~. Broadway viii sell this day at u O'Clock AZ i4s East
Fftyrst Third all the Furniture in the
houseBeds and Bedding Kitchen utenss also excel
Sale positive.
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

r W. CAMPBELI, AUCTtoNTTa-wTrL SELL AT
D i0S o'clock this day at as Sixth venue -arcad
depot igng & Lssse low rsni trk Fi1ures Furniture,
hcenned her Oh Lhc vrahle spd 1-ff ntt-t era
DpSSS vl ". Nur,.s. es-at lshec "a 1861 rrnnlnr
with increasing success ard popuS tor u Years sls
positive
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

CHERIFF,s sALE-HooP SKIRT MATERIAL. NRI9H- ,i
- ARD WALTERS Auctoneer will sell on Mopdagx
April l. at II O'Clock % and rs Dey quantity AZ
Skirt Tape Tin. Slides, Clasps Skirt Stands Odos
Furniture iron Safe. Gas Fixtures, &c. - go
JoHS MckEoS, Deputy. JOHN KELLY, Sheriu
The New York herald., 1867-04-01

FT'O PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS AND sTEREoTYPERs.
phe advertiser about starting the Stereotyping and
job Pptng business In Of the best locations In the city,
has already business enough prosd 10 do WELL but desires
who would special partner
mortgage Of the stock and take the amount In
D cent? or wond accept three active partners with q 600
printer Address with particulars Success box :2 Herald
Office.
The New York herald., 1867-04-01
DEM. v. THEALL, ACCrTONEER,
ID LATE SALESMAN WITH T.. II. LUDLOW CO.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MIRRORS,

DY MINER SONERvILLE.
ID HORSES AND CARRIAGES At AUCTION.
BY MTSEE4 sDMERyILLE Tuesday, April 2 at " O'Clock
AT HORSE AUCTION MART, UNION SQUARE,
fLane McMahonis stables.)
Regular horse sales our auction mart Union Place
Stables, every Tuesday and Friday the
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
UNION MASS MEETING
AT LANCASTER.

From yesterdays Columbus Jour.
nal, we learn that the Union State
Central Committee have made an
appointment for
Hon. G. w. Schafeld, of Pa,
together with Hon.
Columbus Dclano, of Ohio,
To address the people of Fair.
field county, on
Tuesday the Eth INST,
in this city. Tho necessary Local
arrangements are left to our County
Central Committee, who will doub'.
less cause the proper notices to be
spread abroad with the utmost dis.
patch. Meanwhile let our readers
do all in their power to circulate
the news and secure large at.
tendance. Remember, the time,
One week from nert Tuesday,
and turn out, all lovers ofyour
country, to hear pair Of the ablesl
ard most eloquent speakers in all
the land.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15


fall. This assurance we accept as
true and address you accordingly.
To carry the State it is necessary
that we should make converts.
What is the most effective to make
conver's2 A very good way is to
sit down with your Republican
neighbor and calmly talk over the
condition OF affairs with him. An,
other way isto get your Republican
neighbors to attend the Democratic
Mass Meeting appointed for your
County, and this you should assist
in making as large as possible. By
making it very large you will in.
fuse spirit and enthusiasm into
the party at the County seat-a
thing particularly needed. There
are, however, two other agencies
that, experience and observation
have convinced us, are most effectu
al, and should BY all.means be EN-.
ployed. One is to find out, through
Democrats ia your respective
School districts, the names of those
Republicans who assert that they
will not vote for tho "Constitution-
al Amendment" and induce all Ia
subscribe for Democratic News
paper until after the election, and
to raise fund to supply all who
will not subscribe, bat will never.
thelcss, read one. To do this will
reqnire very little funds, S15 being
sufficient for fifty copies from the
first week in August. If you will
call TO your aid a Democrat in each
School District, the work can al
once be done effectually, and you
will find the result most satisfac.
tory.
In connection with this you
should have at least one meeting in
your Township before the election
to be addressed by an effective
speaker.
Ifyou do not 6nd itconvenient Ia
attend to these things, please pre-.
vail upon some other Democrat to
do it.
Respectfully yours.
JNO.G. THOMPSON, Chairman
b. b. EsHELMAN, SECRETARY.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
Napoleon to Francis Joseph.

The following is u translation ol
The letter of Napoleon to the EN-.
peror of Austria, ON tho death Of
Maximilian:
address to your majesty my
letter Of coincidence upon the death
Of tho Emperor MaXimilian, in au-
ticipation of that confirmation
which seems so probable, My grief
is all tho keerer, and my sympa.
thies tho moro sincere since it was
| who sent your brother to Mexico,
and who must assume the respons.
ibility of what has happened. But
God is my witness that | acted in
good faith, that | sincerely wished
to establish in Mexico a settled
government, which should main.
tain To the New World tho infla.
ence and civilization of Old Europe,
whose interest, it seemed to me,
could not be placed in better hands
than those of the Emperor Maxi.
milan.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
The Surratt Trial.

The Surratt case was given to
the jury several days since, and af
ter a long time spent in delibera.
Ii y, being unable to agree upon o
verdict, they were discharged. The
followingis communication which
they sent to the judge previous to
their discharge:
"To TUE Hon. GEO P. FIsHER
Judge Criminal Court: SIR-The
jury in the case of the United States
vs. John II. Surratt most respect.
fully state that they stand precise
ly now as when they first ballottcd
when entering the room. They
are nearly equally divided, and
they are firmly convinced that they
cannot possibly make a verdict. -
We deem il our duty to the court,
to the country, and in view of the
condition of our private affairs and
the situation OF our families, and in
view of tho fact that tho health Of
several OF our number Is becoming
seriously impaired under prolonged
confinement, to make this state.
ment, and to ask your honor to dis
charge us at once. Most re-
Tspeciiully submitted. [Signed by
al! the Jury,]
Surratt was Immediately remand.
cd into custody, to await q new
trial. as II Is presumed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
NIr. Lincoln,s Dream.
From the washington chronicle.l

In the course of Judge Pierre.
points argument yesterday after.
noon he alluded, with most impres.
sive effect. to o dream of Mr.. Lin.
coin, which en- several occasions
had occurred to him before great
national calamities. This dream
he had the night before his assass.
ination, and the next day he men
toned the fact 10 General Grant,
among others, saying that ho fear
ed some great evil. and expressing
astrong desire to hear from Sber-
man, who was then in North Car.
olina, and whose army was the on,
ly one not in telegraphic communi.
cation with Washington. Judge
Pierrepont did not relate the dream
itself ; but Mr.. Lincoln related il
before his death, and like every
thing connected with that sad trag.
edy, it can not fail to have a most
pathetic interest. He seemed to be
at sea in a vessel, that was swept
along by an irresistible torrent to-
ward a maelstrom,i from which il
seemed no power could save her
Faster and faster the whirling
waters swept tho fated ship toward
the vortex. until, looking down IN.
to the black abyss, amid the deaf
ening roar of the waves, and with
the sensation of sinking down
down, down an uniathomable
depth, the terrified dreamer awoke
The same terrible dream Mr.. Lin.
coin had four times: first before
the first battle of Bull Run, again
before the second disastrous defeat
at the same place, again before the
battle OF Murfreesboro, and finally
as above mentioned, on tho night
before his own assassination. Mr.
Lincoln had at last como to recog.
nize the dream as portent of some
grave disaster, and one can hardly
consider his so regarding it a mere
superstition. Whether we attri.
butte it to some supernatural agen,
cy or not, it is certainly ore OF the
most interesting psychological mys-
teries, and reminds us forcibly that
there are moro things in heaven
and earth than we have dreamed
Of in our philosophy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
Platform Of the Senatorial
District Convention.


The following Resolutions wsrO
reported by Hon. @. W. JAMES,
Chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions, and unanimously a
dopted by the Senatorial Conven
tion at Logan, on Tuesday of last
week:
Resolued-That. we hereby en-
dorsc and adopt Athe Platform of
principles adopted by the Ohio
State Union Convention held at
Columbus, Ohio, June 10th. 1867,
and we pledge to tho principles
and candidates Of that Convention
our earnest support.
Resolred, That in the Congress OF
the United States is vested the
reserved rights of the people aud
that We approve and endorse the
acts OF the present Congress and
especially the Legislation of that
body on the subject OF reconstruc,
tion, and that We commend the
Union members of the Senate and
House OF Representatives Of the U.
). for their adherence to Repub.
lican principles and Devotion to
loyalty.
Resotred, That as citizens of Ohio
we are proud OF the name and fame
Of our fellow citizen, Maj Gen. Phil
Il. Sheridan, and we fully endorse
and sustain him in his adminlstra-
tion Of tho duties of his present
position.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
The FInanciaI Question.

Our correspondent sCITizEN" fur
nishes another chapter on this sub
ject, which will be found on our
fret page. As the question has no
legitimate connection whatever
with the present political canvass
in Ohio, We think its further dis
cussion in our paper may we'll be
deferred till more fitting period.
The Union Republican orgapiza.
tion is and mus, remain pledged TO
the speediest possible reduction Of
the National Debt, compatible with
the preservation of the public cred
it, the business interests of the
country, and the rights of the ma.
tons creditors. Very littloreflec.
tfon will be required to convince
any one not infatuated with tho
idea of liquidating the debt with
one enormous issue Of greeub backs.
that a payment that is payment
ofsuch an amount as 1000, 900, 900
by the government at a single
operation, cannot be mdde-and
that the attempt to effect IL by such
an issue would convulse to its con
trc the whole financial system OF
the country, and PROSTATE every
industrial interest, in a paralysis
which this generation would scarce
iy SEQ recovery from.
This scheme will never DO incor
poratcd into any national demo.
cratic platform, the country may
rest assured. 1t is q bait held ont
by copperhead papers and speakers
to allure Republican gudgcons and
draw them away from tho ranks Of
The friends of the country. If the
national debt is not paid until the
democratic party issues the green.
backs to do it with--cven should il
como into power next year and re.
main there as long as the Union
stands = Gabricl's trumpet will
sound with the burden unremoved
from the nations shoulders.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
The Union Pacific Railroad.
Omen 42H Miles

a FEW weeks since wo noticed
the opening of tho Union Pacific
Railroad 10 Julesburg, 377 miles
west of Omaha, and wc now have
to report its completion to Crow
Creek, n point 4S miles further
west, making totaloi i25 miles
Fifty miles Of track in addition arc
graded ready for tho iron, and
there is no doubt of the completion
OF the road to the base of the Rocky
Mountains early in the Fall. Tho
Company arc confident that the
whole line to the Pacific will be
open for business in 1870. The
Indians have annoyed tho survey.
ing parties and tio.cutters, who
are many hundred miles in advance
of tho work but they have II
wholesome fear of the population
that n railroad carries with il, and
all trains run without intcrrup.
ton.
Tho business of the Company
has been most flattcring, The
earnings for tho quarter ending
August LIST, were about 100000;
but as tho report for tho last week
in July has not been received, the
exact fraction cannot be given
These earnings accrued from opor.
ating an average of not more than
800 miles Of road, aud after do.
ducting operating expenses, tho
balance is far in excess of the in.
terest obligations of tho Company
on thc amount of bonds thoy can
issue On that distance. 1t should
DO remembered that this result ia
from n wdy business alone, through
new country, and is not to bo
compared with tho vast throuoh
business that must follow the open.
ing OF the whole line TO tho Pacific.
The success Of the enterprise seems
to be thoroughly assured, and we
can see no reason why tho First
Mortgage Bonds are not entitled to
rank among tho best socurities.-
The daily sales are row 80 large,
that the Company already enter.
price.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15

Democratic prescription for opin.
ion's sake is now being exemplifsd ID
in Memphis, where many negroes
are being discharged from employ.
ment for voting the Union ticket
Laboring men should note it.
Bond Holders will notice that
tho Marion Democrat, one of the
most ably conducted Democratic
papers talks in this way
"Of with the debt. 1t is .
fraud from tie first dollar of it.
sum TO the last. One honest cent
enters not into the aggregate Of
dollars which are as countless as
the sands on the seashore."
The Democrat then offers the
Bondbolders Grcenbacks and cries
out; prompt acceptance or total
repudiation.'
II any our Democratic friends
have bonds they desire to dispose
OF at.the rates an issue of three
thousand millions of Greenbacks
would bring Greenbacks to, they
should make it known. ..-- ZdneSuille
Courier.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
Tennessee.


The Democratic papers have Q
great deal 10 say, just now, about
the "pretended' government of Ten
nessee. We desire to ask them
whother or not tho State govern
mcnt has been changed or revolu.
tionized within a year, Did you
not, about year ago, clamor for
the recognition, by Congress, Of
that very State government, rs the
legitimate and lawful representa-
tive OF tho sovereignty of tho State
of TennessceH Upon invcstiga.
ton Congress found that Tennes.
see had ro established her State
government (ovcrthrown by the
rebollion) in harmony with tho
Union, and admitted her to repre-.
sentalion in the National Legisla,
turo. .
Thereupon tho Coppcrhcads and
ex'rebsls rejoiccd with exceeding
great joy. They relied upon "re,
action" to do its work in Tcnnes
see-they expected tho Democrat.
ic ex'rcbcIs TO take possession of
the State government at the next
election, But Tennessee refused
to "react," The people of that
State know what rebel rule. ia !;
they have had enough of it4 and
the result of the election last week
was Republican majority in Ten.
nessee, such as Ohio is in the habit
of giving, Then all at once the
Democratic party awakens to the
fact that tho government of Ten.
nessce is n bogus concern" and
Brownlow, who has just boon re::
elected by somc 10000 majority, is
spoken OF as the pretended Gov.
ernor."
Gentlemen of the Copper. Dom.
ocratic persuasion, lot us ask you
another question or two: Is Ten
nessee in the Union, or is she not ?
Ii Brownlow is not Governor, who
ISL Do you think that Congress
ought to reconstruct Tennessee
over againG Come, out with it;
lot the world have the benefit OF
your opinions Columbus Journal.