davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13
THE DRAMA.

Fashion, curiously and rather ludicrously re-
specfu of the Church. oircumscrbes its freedom and
limits its pleasures during the OF Lent but buks
out again at Easter with keen appetite for emusemonts
Hence has arisen the custom Of signalling Faster week
at the theaters by the production Of novelties That Gus
tom Will be very well observed this year Our theaters
indeed are less numerous they last year, and
so the catalogue novelties Is shorter But the desutoy
mind studious Of change etc. viii find plenty OF occu
nation IL il undertakes be amused by all that this even
ing win present. Mr.. Dickens at Steinway Hall, for
instance, is to read part-lirS camp. Comedy, al
Waacks mounts her golden throne and ianglcs the ell
yer bells Of "The Honeymoon Burlesque, at the New
York Thcaer VIII dsport herself among the legends OF
ancient TrOy-the wrath OF Achilles, tie loves
Of Helen, and all the rest OF the glorious Old
Homeric story "Ihe White Fawn" will he clothed with
fresh garments OF light aud loyeuess az Nblos Garden
And at the Broadway Theater Mr. Barney Williams will
smite 'he Harp that Once" In brief there IS change
all around, save Of "HumPty Dumpy" at the Olympic
(Which has earned than $4,000 FOR the theatcr
within MONTH and "La Belle Helene az the French
Theator Mr. Grau has arrived home fTom Havana and
is busy pushing forward arrangements for Madame Rs
toris reoppearanceo he made the French Theaer
the 2d Of May as IsaJe Suae; in "sOeur Theresa RS
tori VIII leave Havana on the 25th inst for this city
There will be q Matinee to-day, at the Circus. Two
weeks hence the season win close at this house and Mr.
Lent win take the Cynocephaus aud his other ciIcas
calling itself European" will, hear exhibit in thls
city, under canvas, about the goth inst.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13

skh chapinr 7th and 9Th verses And behold ne goeth
before Won into Galee there shall ye see him one
would naturally suppose that Christ YouiH ns,0 ~
stead OF going TO ON out OF way place 10 , na',
no DESIRE however, TO again Nlsi0 'n0 eP0'
where he had suffered in agony ana "cSath.
WITH the rememlSances Of thai awfnl DAY fresh In
mis- msbcfy Re naturally sous the of his naty-
it1. The memory of happy chnS%aood runs like silver
threads throughout ones We Christ has gwen sweet
% youth hat wl i've forever AL the me Toce from
Heaven saws He Pot only has risen but he mas gone
before you" Th4re some among US wnYsY enSvsS.S
are hxed Upon certain DO onH Tor the dSy
when n,-y shail meet him "I wish" said Mr.. Beecher
tDAt could say every one OF such that the master
has % before vou and has long been calling for You 10
some On this great esta day when all the world ee
ebrsting the resurrection Of Christ have you no ieehg
in The matterf yOu no interest in the Savior VINO
has Roue before Is il not good time TO come DacK
While he is yet calliDgT
ST. MARY's CHURCH-JERsEY CITY.
ST. Marys Church. Jersey City, OF which Father Senez
is the jealous and esteemed pastor was filled by large
and intelligent congregation. Mass was celebrated py
the Rev L. o. Keefe. Mr.. Beaseman presided AZ Ihe
organ, and Miss Beaseman sung with her usua sweet
ness The sermon by the Rev Patrick McGoyern was
eloquent able and lucid He spoke on the GOsel Oh e
Sunday. He said When our Blessed Lord was on hls
way to Jerusalem he told his disciples he should be ne
rayed scodrged and crucifed, and would come 10 IRE
again on he third day These words were tuly veTneu
by subse0 uent events. DIVINITY was not exempt Ioi
suffering from the causes that would produce pam
or suffer tg in any human being The DlVlty OF oti
Lord dill not could not, suffer- because ~ ~
could Jot expire because it is incorruptbe ana mihOI
tai fet as man. Christ really suffered all that we Wouu
suhe in were exposed to the same M liaS ana ~
pr .cce the virtues He taught and thus merit hh lI
Is nase dadem IN the Kingdom OF the Just, where Witn
fArP IN the hand and crown Oh te neap %o % for omT
redemption. We should have that ardent plety, VA.
amabe meekuess, that patience ana IeSsnaeo!, H. ",, n
divine charity, OF Wlhcu our bleeseu ho"V''e' " "
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13
ruE nEuGIoN oF PosIrWIsN.

Mr.. Henry Edger, member Of the Positive
Council delivered the second Of his series Of Lectures on
"POsitlvisn" last night large audience, at No 81
ffth-ave The speaker began by analyzng the present
system OF religion, and argued that II has proved fail
ure in that it has not accomplished what II was designed
10 accomplish H. said he. there were no better religion
than that whIcn profess to-day, il there were
sounder code than that which is based upon
superstition, and which lives by IL, 10 were
useless To waste word upon The subject
But the arguments Of Auguste Comte foreshadOw
plete deliverauce from the thraldom Of religion which
TO have It's chief end the salvation Of the souls
OF from the lake Of fire and birthstone and from
other pOsthumOus tOruTcs POsYism teaches that man
has work to do upon EARTH II does not deal with the
hereafter OF which can know but little at the most
IL holds that mans duty is 10 labor for intellectual unity
that true religion does not depend upon faith but is
the result OF systematic culture OF the mental and
moral faculties Many OF the old theological faaces
have been exposed, and the time is approaching when
the rest must yield TO the truths OF Verabie rel gOn
the integral culture OF the human soul based upon science
and thOughtthe great want of the age. Mr. Edger
closed urging the establishment Of a church instituted
10 do the viii OF Sod rs 10 is done in Heaven" the sys
tematic realization Of the ideal Of true religion the III
umph OF universal love over selfshncss.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13
DOMESTIC MAREErs.
,rrKen.rp 70 rut rRrBrSs.

OsvEGo April uFour- $50 56 slt for No. Spring Sl7 IS
for Red Winter 81 - for White ard eA ~ for Double Extra
Corn. I'll - for No Indiana Corn NJ a. ~ 70 per
PHLADELPHIA April ll-CrIie Petroleum, d3lc, Bonded
Standard White on tie spot 25G25!c Nsphiha In Jc
MENPns, April l-Coon 3lc receipts, III bales exports S4
bales
LouslE Apnl Comuon to Medium Leaf Tobacco, IA Pair
$l8
BUFFALO April llWhest seadvi Spring ~ iS Corn 81 OS
Oats unchanged Mddlny tpAHds Gle exports 64l bales.
81 LoU April lIiobaco steady but unchanged Cotton held
&R23lc
ToLkDo April u.wher fnn wiite Wabash 81 10, Amber
Michigan f2bl
CNoiSNAri April less Pork quiet and firm sea f27 Is for
New, aud S2G0S6 95 for Oh lard am and held At l1ld7!e
NnMNGTOa c. Apni l--Spnts Turpeuine At per gall
Ro.H actlye Strained, ~ 30 for No q Pale, SIS IS
CHARLssroS, 5 c, April lL--Mdliug UpAnls, J0c
tHiCAG0 April llFioW aciyci Spring E1tas 80 00&lO So
Wheat luncr; No. ? has ads alCed ld2lc
AUGUsrA Ga, Apni il.-Coti0n; Mdings 30c
NEN ORLEANS April lCotton, Midlgs sales, 800 bales
receipts. ~. balrsi exports reported
SAy,SSs Ga, Apnl Mddlugs. 5Oc receipts 25 bales
MIwArEkg April ll.tour 80 IS Tor beet Mauesota Wheat
= ~ Tor No and vi 81 for No Oats 55 m No Corn, sole
Rye 81 &t
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13
TO CORRESPONDENTS

MAEyN.-If, as yon say, the Erie Railway Co.
received $50 600 per month when their
low than when they were advanced, IL would be profit
able for them 10 adopt their OLD rates again. but as 10
ther for sacrificing handsome monthly in
come we know absolutely nothing The directors Of the
Company voluntary exile In Jersey City, and
would doubt be happy to reply to query should
you tit 70 PROFOUND it to them. As duct the pTac-
teal capacity Of the 7fOO croton main, compared
with that Of the two old ones, is little than three
TO one. o.. &. R.--Write 10 Gen. Ruckcr Deputy Q. NJ
General, Washington, OF TO Col Moore. A. @ NJ T. + A.
same place. @. Pshun quacks. Consult yOur family
physician.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13
the STATE or TRADE.
FUROPFAE MARKETS. .

y ATLANTIC THtECRAPH TRIBUNE
LosnOs. APRIL ilJ mAmeTcau securities closed attic following
quotations. shares s6 Illinois Ceutras 93i United states Five
Twenty bonds 25d72i Atlantic and Great Western 1 The ho
DAYS will continue up to Tuesday.
PEsyKyouT April lIByeur Uued States E,eveEes closed
at 73I rs; Tor tie oll issue.
LNErooL April l3 p msugar buoyant bat Ggotstons
&c per for No "a Dueh StaudsrL The day is
everywhere regarded holiday and there little business doing
ANrvSRP April l-ll5 mPetroleum dl At ~ laTes per
bhl fol Standard White.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13
MRsr INDIA MARKErS.

si oULF CABLE
HAvASA April -SegGr 7d5l reals 2 arTobe for Noa 10 to H.
aud GIG9 tr The market Moes dull
2 GAL leg, Clayd and Tor Muscova1O FreghTO North
ports s2ds2 25 boz for Sugar 80 5O6$lo bhd OF Sugar
- 80 hid of Moa,ea To southern ports SO 50 y hid Of
Sugar and rs y hid Mosses Vessels and Freghs
ar, lrm Bacon lac q plenty eG90c y 10 Poa
toes s3d bbL Taov good demand l2d2ic q b
Petroleum Hans l5e Y for Sated l9e Sugar
Cured Lard good demand previous q4oaoHs Exchange
London n ny per ptuami United States god short
GgLt per preIuun
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13
ARRIRED.

TROM LIVERPOOL March l2-Ir steamship Pennsyl,aaa-nr
MI d A- pa sous James Mupdy Thomas Cooper
NJ, Joseph Hartley NJ Catou Samuel g. W lms
~ y. bulr!ntt. and 6lJ 10 steerage
PROM LIVERPOOL March Pin steamship City Of Psrs-Mr
Gerard j. H. u,rAMs H. Card, j. Smith aud lady Mr. Rswson and
dy LADY, the Misses TroNbige T. G. Pollock w
Wed AID LADY o. HOPE Mr. Bakl Raihbole J. Price lady
two dnurheu Rev. H. Hansen lady cbleu CeL
, NJ stove lady and chi C. Bradley Is Csndeh Wilson
Mrs ntt cldfen and two servani Mss Barnet W. H. Peb
war Waumaun u. Russell T. B Msugsf B j. Cross. H. L. Shaw
tai,y Hiss BlaJug Miss Lennon, Nv Mason Waley Anl
skiLurI. Afr Draw aud lady, 6. Parkinson.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13
THE WORKING woMEN's PROTECTIVE UNION.

TIE WORKING WOMEN's PROTECTIVE UNION.
The Rev. DR. Deems, pastor of the Church of
the Strangers preached last evening IN the large chapel
Of the University WasngtonsquaIe in behalf OF the
Working -Women's Protective Union" This
citation Of mon and banded together for The pur
pose OF protecting and aiding the wCrkngwOmen OF this
city. II aims 20 find employment Tor them 70 take
them in Sickness 10 influence employers 10 take
ures TO preserve the health Of their employees and 10
protect working women from the imposition and injustice
of swudling employers, aud aid them IN obtaining the
wages which they rghtfully earned but which
often wrOn gully withheld on various pgetcNts Tie
headquarters Of this Association are ~ No A. Fankns
DR.. Deems read tIe lesson Of the evening from the
second chapter OF the book OF Ruth Hc remarked, in
commencing thai he undertook the duty Of this evening
with feelings of mingled satisfaction and shame: salts
faction that he had the opportunity 70 advocate the
OF working women; sharue that n this nineteenth cen
Jury OF Christian cviliZalOn IN the metropolis Of The
rtest ana most just country OF the Christian world Tie
necessity should exist for the existence 0 such So
ce as the one for which De was 10 speak Thcre was
10 eeesry Tor the organization Of sOcCes Tor Inc pro
tecuoh OF worklngmcn, nor Of idle men. Tie
great cause OF tins necessity iu tho case ~
women, was the limited number Of ayOcatiOns which
women are permitted TO follow, snd the miserably. mad
CVua'e llesailOh which II accorded 90 them labor
eVsu IN thcse pursuits. Passing from this topic, the
preacher spoke Of tho surngs and misery the wrongs
ana Cntrages winch are borne by the gOringwomen Of
TINS ci4 Illustrating his points by number OF thrilling
incidents Wllch hhd come TO hiA own knowledge and
pointed oIt the lnanner in which the Protective Union
designed 10 hmeOfate these evils 80 far as lay in s
power lie closed WIN strong appeal to tile Christian
lnen ana women OF New-YOrk to come forward 10 tLe
support ana announcement Of tins Society.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13
THE COUEIS.
TIE CIVIL COURTS.

Judge Nelson has made an order that all eases
OF appeals M Admiralty Ia be heard 40 the present term
of tho United states Circuit Court must be specially
Lcel l1L Lea-lnr on LHe last Munlay VI MAy MeA-.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS
ronr or Ngw.Yoak .-.......Arnn "a
A ARRIVED,

ARRIVED
Sbp Pennsylvania Or Hail Lyerpo0l March Qaeens
nCd 6J pass National Steamship COMPANY April
a Jon 80 So exchanged signals With steamship hence
fiT Liverpool
Steamship CITY Of Paris (Btl Keapely. Liverpool April J. aud
Queenstown 3D. with mdse and pass 10 J, g. Dale.
Bark Nsayo Boraquen span Loveras Aguada p r. days
sagar o Moller \ 1heband
sehr Amazon L Montgomery via Turks Island 2G
aayt, mItc, hides nc. ~ Egges CO.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13

1an 2nn yg.m Nile. 7 Day
ttIrff hOnr m pm mean
Mo..s, f5.,h,...'.. .....W.SW " SSE Sis6 o s "a
TurHlAy.....Sk LNE NV. 9@l TO- ~ 51'
"wednesday. - ". wv. lllN a. y " s.
ThlrsJay...,.NN. wv wv. H4S ~ a. 4
Fnday.s.....F. ttN lu TO- ~ ~
saturiaY.....NN. N.~W SW. L1s IT, y " ob
Total dauce trte 500 80 2l8 4l5 miles
RENAFE RAN 'h eh md l)b-Dar.toa 20 hours and s.
u.n sPtb. IlI inch Snow 3tl alI b1raiou l3 hours
depth 2! gsbss ynace a nch total depth q water
rain and ue 26 iache, Luuar Halo, 6th AZ $3.50
breadth Of us 80; outer dama;er $40 Al b43
Illsr diameter 5o2 br,ab oi ring 50 outer diameter COO
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13

LIVE STOCK OVER THE ERIE RAILWAY.
For the week ending April II l06 cattle, ~ cars
hogs 10 sheep II horses Total ears or stock for
the week II6
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13
THE WEATHER.

sli-hofnIugOver o. ocoki cleaf 70 Vi
couiy r. Ahefrools cloudy l;J cloudy RON 81
cloudy; from b3 % $3.50 bazy, very nafy
1910 ms overcast cloudy midnight 2MoruugOyercsi
very cosiy from cloudy very cloudy hoM 70 overcast
r. AleroonOyerca commenced 70
220 showing o1efcsst snoWn Z9 70 t3 ovss
EyeuuQ--Oyercast; lo;J overcast
very cloudy Position Of the PanesTbe planet Jupr-lh
planet of AqHau the waterhearer rs us ascension
is2Jh leciuatOn. South 10 Iy 10 VIII he about o. ~
y Z Of the noon q April - the then rising At J48
NoA bright and IN color Ike Areturls crossed tie
meridian at 80 last evening. lOu b. 20 w. al an altlIe o. 50
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13

Louisa Bra,an Ss~.Lordon Rishard BoTdsa Pan River.
d dfs Pos AssS SSShPod M sssi pss's
ResHnss Hartford Che: L HaIss, Yal ki,er
Resena Arabsl, New.Ha-en Mary Lang, Pan Rivsr
Annie Myriek; Providence. Sunbeam, Ess.Londop
kvelyn stamford Henry Lemael sortbpor
P:a P:s': hs: ES. ss:ls.Ssa s:Ia.E :s s.:ss. S::
Esa and HANNAH S.rav PsaS spnsy scsss'e
Jane; RIs1'S9a SaI.aa Providence P.s.. siss..
NJ A. Iyins Norfolk Chief sew,I<ocasr ''n~
Judge k1nySn, fs..sr Bridgeport mh SswBeesd
NOrtheIn Light, NesHaven Gsapesho, Pros.dene,
Nellie Bloomfield, Stamford IngIaham. Por ches.s,
s.:asiiqes, wssiPort =; Russell Haven.
ss & Smith, EliIsSsihpOrt Hysas EiaSssSpss%,.
Adelaide Sag HarbOr. z. 3. Smith, Es~.Bssss%s'
Alexander. Bridgeport Yankee Boy, Ner.sL
Oregon. Providence. versnda, Providence
g.:'iS J.Ss. .lsT srs :u... GosSsss sSSss' s, rs
Adrianea, Holiness Hole. Mouut Hope. RosllsSd
Collector Roekand. p. CoEss. Fe1.IIss,,
g. W. Purner Stanford B. P. BrsiDsrd Por,I'"ha
j. A. Decker Gloucester. D. B. Pitt, Pso1Sss.s%
Franklin Pierce, NewHayen. Ia Adams, 8orsr
David Nelson, NewHayen. Mary Johnson, Bsynstah.
John Warren, Proyiienee. L. Yoaman,, Her.HaT,a
sarah Elizabeth, New.Haven Hare, Greensieh
M p Chapman New London ErIsbs,L Proyia.sss'sa
SANDY HooK sundoEn--Wind fresh, " T. saosinG
SAILED.
From Quarantine, steamship Japan. for Yokohama
DOMESTIC PORTS
HoIxEss HOLE April i2-ArhSed, stesashps Ee,,s,, 49,,
land Boston for NewYork-are detainsd by gale s he
PoRrLASp Ne, April RThe STEAMSHIP Peruvian .si,d
morning Cor LIVERPOOL -" VA
CHARLKsros O. April l2-Auyed steamer. ManA.,.,. a.
NevYo, Mapssa from SeEorean. for ssTYOrI ps Il S, =
coal schr. ]. s. Detmier from Richmond
Sailed brgs Pornuia for Barcelona Victoria d. p.,
Boston schh H. EDWARDS Phladepba A. PsrsOuI Co. Sea-
ship Charleston for New-lOrk -
FosTREs. MosSoE, Apn li-P.sd up b~s CAM. wns ,.-
Lyorpoo brig Pressno from Mstsnz sebrs 1hoas Ho,o.
from Malaga Edward HarwOod from Cerdenas Ernst from We a,
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON April 2ByeningThe Eoh German Iloye, ,,v
ship Union Capt Won SaBtem which sailed from Sew.Yori % M
OF this O'Clock
transferring her London mails aud freight sailed
DISASTERS.
CHARLESTON, s. C., April l2The ship Richard III, sstor IL al
harbor has been taken of without damage.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13
'Dep,h u INV ALLEN. q inches

CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
The following an abstract from recorded observation a tie Ct
Park Ob.eryaiory Tor ending Saturday Apn H. lsa
Hight of ground above she sea, a feet
i.ht Of fiusLmme eni6 above the ground p feet
T.ht % it above the - feet
Latitude f0- 4Y 58' n Longitude, ~ s. So W.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13
COURT cALEspARs-rnrs DAY.

spppsss Corar-GssBnAL TsRsHeld By fssRAsAs
enumerated moaona Of
erPRRsk eouRT--CIRcuIrPAr LHe ov DAVE j. Court opens
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13
nR. CHAESNs.

At Dr ChapiHs Church, yesteAay, The pulpit was pro
1gsey and tastefuy decorated vit wIeaths flowers
tie whole surrounding the marro "God Is Love p
wrought IN bright red eOors on a white ground The
music comp scd organ voluntary 4n by the organ
sci Mr. g. Munger, az opening anniein Seek ye the
TOrd. chaut-the 23d and 2th PsamA; anthem Christ
SUr PASSOVER piillardl chant, The Lords Prayer
without accOmpaniment, ana closing Easter anthem
Ur ClapiH preached eloquent sermOd from ]. CORN
fb9ue xv % But now Is Christ ftsyn nom the dead
and become the nst-fruts Of them that slept" The
ntfection OF the SAVIOR 10 argued, is A only posi-
tive Dc demonstration that man has ever had Of s own I'M
mortality Arguments may be drawn from tba anaiOgies
81 i5tnfe aT.G from mans yearung after something
gher better than this life Affords but these are only
arguments. The rauOnllistic, skepucl, ard aueshc
tendencies 1.-THE day were noticed aDd severely ftl
clscd and tie closed by Sn eloquent appeal Iof
tie cheTlshing Of Christian faith.
n the afternoon tho SandayechoO held an Easter sc1
ice consisting Of singing speaking etc
AT the Bleeeker-st. Universalist Church the
Euuday ySeb0ol celebrated Easter Sunday ny special
sefy,e the evening al which there singing by the
Gildren speaking by the Pastor, Superintendent, ana
others agd appropriate readings by PrOf fToblsAef
PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BROOKLYN.
The attendance al Plymouth Church was good yester
DAY notwhs the unusual attractions elsewhere
ebo openen the services by singing the Easter Hymn,
in very elective manner The text was from Matthew
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13

$1,000 reward for a case where a house, sta
BE- ube tldtg iu Of eight has been
fof rLet protected SL lie BvKOL, ALAEN lEtlsEtrH
T. HltNFs. 40 4OI Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13

PIANo and TABLE Covers.
GLAD Kstrl Co.. Ne ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13

ToR STRING STYLE GENTS HATS at Reduced
Van 80 80 Faltor 81
New-York tribune., 1868-04-13

CUErhiN MATERIALS and TRIMMINGS,
~. s'yies ant s.a4, At HtLr's. No. ~ Broadway.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26
Signs,

The signs in Washington are not alarming. The
Press and Herald Of this city, seems to see tokens
& clouds in the political skies that forshadow
early coming conflict Mr.. johnson, It appears to
think, viii assert himself-atoreibly If he must
and The present differences must be resolved by war
snd bloodshsd- Sets the wind in that quarter.
neighbour Il the wish father to the thought q"
Yet we spprehend the Press and Herald will have
% wait some time before il sees the land drencbod
IN blood TO please CT 10 sustain the bold, bad man
accidentally at the head Of tho nation. Who viii
SIGHT for him against the lsw-making body Of the
nation The ofBoe-holders Not muchly," so
far So the Copperhead- Democrats Of the North are
concerned. They we're the peace-at-any-price par
~ during the war They have hardly become more
belIioose since VIII the rebels fight foT him and
his side? They may, but we doubt it. If they do
they viii be worse whipped than when they fought
under JET Davis. But We do not look for blood
shed and war. Mr.. johnson may be daring he is
IN some things. BE is, however, too shrewd, too
.agacious 10 attempt coup q etat or we have
greatly misjudged him. Yet, If he or his side dare
to make the dread appeal, let them do T. We do
not desire to see it. We deprecste it. We hope
and we believe It viii not come; bat II nothing
else viii 90 them they can have it. and have enough
o.! it; bat we Eorwlra them It viii be short, sharp
decisive; and IL It does como rebels and copper
heads viii get their dues.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26
t711I1 y = WI
A SIandeFOUg Tourist.

Gail Hamilton has written several books. She
has said many pretty things. Her style is so
unique, sosquaint 50 funny, that everybody likes
to read her works and be amused. "Wool-Gather
ng,o details of the incidents Of trip westward to
and through NJ innesOia and thence southwark to
Chattanooga. From this point, she trsveraed East
Tennessee, stopping at Knoxville. Curiosity viii
inquire: @Whose guest was she here? Into whose
hands did she fail27
Her ill-nstured, unfounded statements concern
ing The Governor Of Tennessee, could have been
made only upon information. She takes special
care to say "The columns Of his own newspaper
furnish the authority for nay ststements-perhaps
ought rather to say the grounds of my belief.
Query. Was not "the authority " for her state
ments the ex-eandidste for the rebel Congress and
bitter personal enemy of the Governor whose guest
she was while in Knoxville? Why did this woman
say this? How could she say this IN ty7th7 Here
is what she said Z" cannot but think it a most
unfortunate circumstance for the Republican cause
IN Tennessee that it has fallen into the hands Of
the violent, yindistiye and vulgar person at the
head Of her affairs. Governor Brownlow, at the
North stands in some sort as the representative of
the loyalty and patriotism Of East Tennesseefaith-
ful among many faitbless But believe that no
mans good reputation rests on a basis more frail
and insecure than his while the reekessness, pro-
family and unelesnnes Of his speech are such, that
it IS difficult to conceive Of any combination Of cir
eumstances which should make it the duty Of any
man to propose or support him as leader in any
measure affecting the welfare of society
What Gail Hamilton has seen in Gov Brown
lows newspaper to justify Der description of him
it would puzzle any bat a rebel or a rebel-sympa-
thizer to discover. aRseklssmsss profanity an
cteG1aess,' these the words. AS an editor he
has sometimes inside 5olG statements but when has
he made those which he has not substantiated2 Of
what profanity has be been guilty. Let it be
pointed out The aunceanness has the shred Of
plausibility, chat sometimes no has had to DEAL ed
torially, with those whose anteeedents and record
have not been tie most clean. But Calls structures
were msde-R We are correctly apprized--5gors
the Governor took Colonel Is case in hand.
Violent, vindictive and vulgar person" eh p
And the grounds for this belief the columns of
mis- own newspaper" Scarcely.
We have no disposition 10 follow this subject
further; but when tourists travelling through the
country choose 10 receive their impressions con-
corning loyal men from the utterances Of rebels
and their allies they will be almost certain to be as
far from the truth as is Gail Hamltons caricature
of Governor Brownlow. As for him, this is writ
ten without his knowledge be can we'll afford To
pass the veslander by in silence, considering from
what source Gail must have received it, aaugre her
protestations to the contrary. Whose guest was
she?
FEBRUARY 20th, 1865.