davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-15
Das; natiDssaIe @reeatios
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SIDE &'es mat.u9ute ~ 'a'1''''
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naEeuee. oOet :. re p .I y 1p't
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eHshst lssaS Vss 9tissssO'4gsa
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anO pc ~etOsHDee 0eA aan'u1et npss'
p'a1ml, y gaOsn ~ pau pa'.an'.''a'
rllQem 9eotaM@ lgEeA Ael9leo ~
asbuen uno lolqen geanrlern pap 81
magen, metqe oas pesleaaen oeI aD'
9eorone'en N gopesem @raoe 0eEssA'
Soaram e.ele is1t Dstnuhls'se "taps
re9e1 Maj AUG p'er 81 sanoe eH,
iagren!
gs FnosI 9e9ehparti9 e'ne aqua
ton fnr AplgaHan9 oes TrarOentehs
ssamtes staA haO, ME aO't Derne9meh,
MIRO re pom D'eieH Deatl@sH Oelar<
nortet. Bir Fnoen ole gauge GINS
ri4tnns oes atttrltanll9en SEeentiDs
Amtes alierotngs MOT "REMINISCENCES
tuertb, balten aber DC. Der 1egt nod1
beltebenoen, oecentralitrten We9,ee
rnngsipeile Der Ser. Stdaten cine.
BerbinOnns Der egecutibe NIT Der SesI
gIslatloe fnr nor5ert.g nfo ipurosn cine
8eranttuortA4tstt Der Ssrrstare osr
SeriGmtl;ung eeioer as9lernnss'
atoetse bordleben.
elne lOi@e tOurOe aae neOsr9nHs
oes RroFoenten una'e8u@ ma@eh g
1et penn, Dap pHeAe, foge Ve'Oat1 DON
semle1Osn al'gepanot 'Daroe, D'e MIR
raenerer 5esf i9on @nOeutun9en pom
les'sen Rrafoenten ersa1tsn 9a9e'i.
Die &bfetune Stantons 3. y. tonnte,
penn osrielbs iIa Dor Dem SOram Der
goltsbertreter ~ pertbeioisen sebabt
bate, ME bonn @rdfOenten unternonis
men nerben unS eben 70 ipenig uiifoen
DerantwOrtliGe Ninifier Die et9ens'
mddtise Ginfesuns proDiforii6er He.r
sierunsen in ben eibitaaten suseee>
ben baben. Sn Babrbsit Diirbe bic
ertIaruns 0ieier 8erantportIidteit
ssnan baReIbe beslpsden, mas Die seisY'
tatOren fiir @biAaifnns Oes @rdfbtns
tensslmtes aHftreben, ndmlib bic beiI>I
fannie gef&rdnfuns Der @epaIt ans
biti5ftr DemagOssn, bic Elm uuslads
Ii&es Berbdngnib an bic Gpise Der
gtesiernus feut.
~ Gefehfem efaIEg. "a tuiirhe beidlol5en
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-15
In BANKRUPTCY.

ESs9 tpire bisrntit betdnnt eenaebt, eaN am
Nh. Snnaar 1868 elm @0rrRisf OF Nantruptep
geeen bas 8esm5gen pnn 9apib q. @rnHt pom
aRuntg0ierp County int GfGat Eennefiee ineIer anF
egene Yetttion bin banferptt erttdrt Dereen if, ere
Iaifep purbe, bab 6tfo bic Be3ablg uch @6HIben nnb
be neberlieferuns pon Gtsentbnnts pe1eS benz bdns
terntt Grfldrten gebSrt an i5n ober 5I fetnem @es
krdudbe nno bic uebertrGguta pom ir1enb einem St.
gerthum btr9 ibn gsfetIi9 uerbotem finb; baB eise
@erdmmIune bon beit 0ldubigefn bes genannten bGas
terctt @rfdteu, nm ibre 6orberisiiae III prfen afs
enen ODER ntebrete Aignees fetnes Bern5aes 3u ers
Irdblens am TO- Sebrnnr 1868 nm 10 rbr BorntitsaRA
ais Elm Court OF Bankruptcy tn Der Office bes egifters
tn Bankruptcy, @lartspiae, Tenneiee, Dor 0errn
S.sSap . q, Asgiiter, sebaIten Juerben fol-.
$50 g. H...eiiascpef,
Scr. staaten RasiPaH, Meiieaser.
Dard g. @. MReMfmIlen.
z Dep. o. ct. Rarf@au, Meffsneer. ianf3 On:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-15
syisf 1t,aiD eri1tGt.
5, GircuIar.

"a ~
Ny&ie aus ben SneorpprdtiOnssM rfifeIu. tpeIs
9e flrsIi3 per6ii pltbe stbett, 1T Die
dist Sdaie in cine 5 istn NJ Dsfit ia, ME iie
Organization.
4. Dasi etas<mif9e 4sgartsnsnt
pirs bic 9tindr Ssmtnafs, @rammath- sns bobs
S1AIe unlfanen. slA ssstst
toases 81 ir Sen csSasas Sssieiss s.. ,ssiss rs
fefbf ~ astrern ansbilbsn woaen.
Dsles Sc alien nns ssasn ssrees aaS be bsse.s
Wnttenattt ebrt sptrh ioforf stueertet, IDean bins
as srt s s sbs.Iss s
S&ale ssbater per0sn. 4aHsab
" Gst,aiIAelb
Dalslbs bstsast o.. 90 III @ofaasb t,dbIuns fir al
2sgsstsEre'.ts eliltt sesrSsa asr ilr sinen gsO"a
III. BDArbine.
Boarding Fam mon I'M Der sta6t d, biLisen preifss
5assE ans Gin. bsiaEagsts anaaR tam sarat in Der
.et 1E ss&erilaine. Q
II pas s&nliasr Riss IN brsi Eerusins gst5siIt Der
f III a' an 10. Ssi:ssssi ~
9sr tptits TsrHtn idnst ms. Sansar
lss Ss g ss7 ss s e pss Sssuas :. wyrtt
salh snbet Am p. SUM,
80 sEreiffeael. s
S s SsssS aas Don s S sea
Ssrss, Sc f5 ni asBffrri pOrbsrsitsnl
Setf Der glnfMnbule.
1 ans, bic 10 Nm Baias bsnstben, BADEN H9 in Ser
Office hfs Stewaros " useIben unb ,ipar wenishens
ne! Iags sos assinn sss Tsrmtuss. pOSsi fs jise
mallsn sssablt wsrssn, sbe Der Solder aafsenOmmsn
wttbeil tann. -it@
Y 5sss a e Sssnn am am
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-15

ESss tpfrh bferinft befannt semaebf. raR am
VA. 8 iuuar 1868 elm asafraIlt OF 8anfruptcu
gesen has germ5get poH S pfbn aI@. Rtee
Dom County son Wicntermerp I'M Stnete Gems
nefee erlafen Iporoen TIT, 1pe9er nnF {eae eieene
Hefition bin fur baatrott ertirt morheui, bab alfo
bic SGbliIng uon Shalben ano nebeftsfeNng Don
Gigentbuu, welbes benz bnnterett GrtIirtsr eeE5rt,
an tin ober 5u fetnem gebrait Hn6 bic nebertragnnj
pom irgenb stnsm Gisentban TN geftsIi9 pers
.boteI fto; eGb eine BerfammIgHg pom ben GIGu6is
germ hes gendnstfn r bai,terott Grttdrten. nm bre
5oysernnaen 81 priifen NIB eineu qb.f msbrere sfz
Fsnees feines Berm6gens 81 erpdbIen, am 10. 6es
brHdr 1868 nm 10 fhr Bormitags ais Elm Geiirt ri
Bankruptcy tn Der Dfce bes ReaiIers in Bankruptcy
I'm 6ourtbnus su giar spiHs Eenneifee. nor Serrn 81
Sap Bud, Regt Ter, sebalten werseu foH.
O. u. @laScc6,
r BET. ct. srariBaa @efienger.
9ur5 SIS. MecIRmuem,
Ga, a Nr,-r@z IN. ss.a,.ss. ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-15
@nrppdifebe Seaebriebten.

4
nj utb. Sn Berlin itan6 Dor einigen
Bo6en Elm iunaes, babfdes Mdo6en,
8auIine gdert, Dor Geri9t, Der linz
6lagung aneeflagt, Das pffene,
ebrIide 9efdt Der Nnsetlagten lieb
bon bornberein bermutbet,, fe tnOge
tppH unfduIbig fem. sic foate ben
Sabritanten s9uI5e unb Siebenniart
@ple nnterid[ae.n baben. Dieie
Serren Iaifen fib nan,Iia bon ibren
Mrbeitern i'm 8oraus eiu Sormular
unteridreiben, in tpeIdem bieieIben fid
berpFidten, fur ieoes bel Der &bliefe>
| rung fi6 berausfeGenbe Gepi@tsmanco
anfSufommen.
S6on einmal bate 8auline gGert ID
8funb @oae erfeken initiIen unb BEL
elmer anberen @blieferung iteIlte fi9
cine 0iferena bon a6t 8iuno beraus,
Sie3fe tuieber,im nit 20 SbaIern be-
5abIen ioIte.s ollie ibre 8eriiderungen
unS SbraHen bafen ibr t,ibt, S:e arme
| &rbeiterin nlubte Senniae bon brei
SbaIern ntotatIib betpitigen. GiumaI
| aablte fie, bann ianterlteB fie es im Be-
fDubtfein ibrer llaidutb unb ipuroe>
nun BON ben Serrea S@uIse unb Sis>
bennart beim Grinina!9eridt ipegen
llaterfdFasu 'benuncirt.
r 0ie 8erbanoiuu9 eraab lnerftuir.
6i9e 0in9e. @s tunroe aus9eiast unO
Ourd 3eugea feftgsFeat oaB bon Osn
Ssrren Sdulse un6 siebenmarf tets
feudte, gu biefent 3tuede i'm Seller
Eaufbeipabrts ober erf aus Der Sarberei
tomt,enoe Boae Sen @rbeitsiaden6en
! eeeeben unb baB bon ibnen iiberbaupt
inebr .augef6riebeit ais iuirflid seiie.
| fert nerOe. Seu9te gEoHe trodnet
aber oft, ttanentlid I'M Counter fiinf
Hit6 ieds 9otb pro 9funb elm. 3eu<
ginnen tratensauf, gang gebiloete unb
anitanoige Gamen, tpeIde in biefer
8eife 81, ia lsaar 81 Ebaler Sen eolen
Sabrifanten batten sablen, B. 3. nit
ibrent bIutigen Gdtueibe abarbeiten
niiiien. 0reiunobreiBig Bfuno gBoue,
peId)e cine 3euaiu erbalten, batten fos
gar mad Der gerarbeituns nar IA Nefbs
eeiposea. slae betbeuerten nit Der.
/ sr0pten 8efimmtbeit, oab ibnen nidtl
Elm Sasen Der seIieferten Bole forte
senommsn fei.
Ser @eridtsbof fpra6 bic anee,
tIaste gu sroBenr Subel auer Gniue<
fenoen fret. 0ie Serren S9uIae pnb
Siebenn,art bitten i'm eissnen Snte'
reiTe ipobt befer eetban, bie SIn3eise
gu lnterIaifen.
6arfsa IN $50 Ter.
Dls oerlItler oSotts3elIuIl9 Felt ols
5ae. oet etnap0gner poa 2anaoDer lnO
Nallah oer 1agra'0eh Menle 9e9snuoer'
ue.gs o1s ps'Oea enagtOn.ea e5ptpeH
| 100000 Chr. ane 4oo ,ooosblr. aus )
oen enflaaotsuneslun'nleti OeSleeen 'lno
bere9nst, Dap Der aoH's bon 9annoosr
10 scr. uno Der SerSos Ron Mallan
Iaf e'l'el. Chr. lasrllds entl9ao'suns
1ar oen aopI leoss llntert9ans ostont't.
nun bauit bic gibiIIiite Der bsrrfd,en.
ben ssi;r,len Guropas ] 10 ffelIt lid fol.
oenDes Groebnis berous. En- 8ronfreih.
mn 81, foiffbielioite Gibillifte berrfdt.
,obIt ;,be e5eele Der .gseb6Ifernno Sir
Ssr ,o;s,rI;tl,su, fstot, et,nos iiber & Gil.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-15
glngtbpte fur Courage,
aaartier,n -if.erfs cfaee.

Gaartierin -ifaer'S Office, I
RafbuiIIe, Gent, 9, Jan. 1881
S&frfIeseIte Mnsebcte. in nreifatber Mbfebrift,
-" CUR 2ieferHna tolgenbet ArtsfeI an has 6Narters
meiteYsD eparfensnt, Ser. Staoteh Arinee nm ben,
bieftsen Soften, perben pom nnteraei9neen in fet.
IS. Sanuar 1867 Na6mtttass 8 nbr aasenemptsi,
ndmli9: sSaS
800, 900 8fuuO reines gilnotbb Seu
200, 900 9fuab reines strob, ~
5o0,0 900 Bfuno Safer, rein uab sefunS
ansebote sstiiiisa ben Rrsis fag bas Sen .nS Sos
Strcb in Salient OBJ eio5t pser Of Iofe, ben 9ner %
Iofe cher in eden, befonbers ftt ie6es, aneeben.
Die Mbltefernns bes gena rten bat IN foIsenber
Meiie itatt3uHnben. nduti9: Gin Grttttbe oes son
;en eontrdbtrte Betrnaes pom Gen, Gtrob aIo 6afer
an oSer por benz 49, Mar5, ei DrittbeiI an Oh Dol
Sem Is. Hsai unb has nebrige an obet poi N Ss0s
Stunt 1868 an fobeu Gteuen tn hieiiget Stabf, OILS
ipdter br ben ess Roftens beittmut
netbsn mag.
4. Mneebote werben fir bic senannttn artiteI bes
fpnbers o.. ct fir tns 9anSe ansenommen. Cine
Gopie biefer Mntanaigung mus iessm Mags6ote bets
BosnSs si Soppelten geiras bes Gontrastes. init
perantwprtii1en Hirsf5 aften, baf Der GgntsoH fit
Sds @af,ae nber iraetb etsei EbeE bopDt eingebnIe
rerbe nh al fteIIen er NIT BEN Bteter abgeibIrfs
fen pirs mo indffen iebem Mnsebot besesens pber
waS aoavsrnsrnssf BsbaIt I'D bas we9tpOr zines
ober ale Der Mngebote suridsnpeieii. s4s
MaF Bsfebl bsS Brs1. @eu. mai. Tbos. srorbs. y
s. N1Dpre,
wsaior Euartterme Ter,
aug 6m s Bttp. DbeYflt. Q. st. aynee
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-15
!, gJ2itfeI gSiifrift t,f,,, S.en,,leiiee

SNwn aGtft; BE es dnafht Der atsstefsetd8fssts
%&ma@t Atermtt betarnfdDab e. sum Miiiames non
6enrp y. Doris pom Mpntgemerp Gopntp Steate
Eenneifee, tnnetbGtt obsngen1nnten Etitsiite ers
bin BURG hen Dir lit Gcatt aeaanStsn 3iftrtstS
,banferptt srlldrt wt rben 1T.
gsgsbsa ~ GIdrtsuiue, TenN., 80. Gea. 1867.
JAMS 3mp -. u. Wesfer. MSfsuse.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-15
NfitteI Dilfrift bon Eenneilee.

mn ME. BITE % aHSebf Der nntsfseidHtts
xAmatbtI bstmlit befannts bas fr ayn Aifignes pom
Sronf 81 Ginitb non Healirp Gottnfp i'm Stante Eets
ieffee, 4nnerbdlb obengennnnten GfRrttt9 ernannt
Ben Nirift Court gstanntsH 3iritts banfeott srs
We6ebeif ~ Columbia, Eenl, "a. pea. 1857.
ia,t6 Snw 9icnet 8. gtuoft. slifignee. Il
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-15
seransseber |: sDbn Sfmbn,.

ylitiino&, sen 10. Sannar 1868,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-15
IN BANKRUPTCY.

9ur5 3. g. Mc1Rmiiem,
Dep. g. ct. aNari9aa, geflenses. iants 2m
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-15
!. I'M BANKRHPTCY.

Gur& 8. g. WRcaenfIen.
Dep.g. 81. Esarf@aH, geeffereer. idnf32m
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-15

De tirsItct uer6fe Iputhet, er6eat, 1T Die
Stat S1Hie TN, eine s 3 nj Defitt&t, ruis iie
pom ieft an benannt perseH niro, dberessohsen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-15

~ eds einsise 1erns5sen bas GItern tbren Snbern
gsben tSniifn, ba hajielbe ME perorer gehen
fam nnb beitdnbig betoer anUenbana nebr 2Ssrtb
erbGH 4ieie Gr5iebMuB annn man timber
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

load for the party to carry, and yet
they will perhaps feel that in the very
first contest that has arisen under the
Tenuro-of.Offlc bill, they cannot bear
the humiliation of succumbing to the
President. 1t is not merely the per-
sonal character of Stanton that Is in
question; their Tenure of-Oflice bill is
in question; their Reconstruction
scheme is in question; the merits of
their quarrel with the President are
involved; the party capital they made
ofthc New orleans riot returns to plague
them. They may, therefore, careos the
loathed reptile for while, lest by too
suddenly pulling him away tho limbs
of their own favoritc children should
he torn Off in his frightened coils. He
may perhaps give another hiss, before
he glides away fanglcss into befricnd-
inu ohsclritV,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03
CHANGE OF MILITARY COM-
MANDERS.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY a. G., O.,
WASHINGTON, December y.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. lOi. ]

GENERAL ORDERS NO. lO4.
BY direction of the President of the
United States, the following orders are
made
/. Brevet Maior-General f. O. c.
ORD will turn over the command of the
Fourth Military District to Brevet
ceed to San Francisco, California, t.
take command of the Department OF
California.
2. On being relieved by Brevet Ma
jor-General Ord, Brevet Major General
Irwin NJ Dowell will proceed to Nicks-
burg, Mississippi, and relieve General
Giliem in command of the Fourth Mil
ltary District.
8. Brevet Naor-General John Pope
Is hereby relieved of the command OF
the Third Military District, aud will
report without delay at the headquar-
ters Of the army for further orders,
turning over his command to the next
senior officer until the arrival of his sue
cessOr.
a. Major General George G. Meade is
assigned to the command of the Third
Military District, and will assume it
without delay. The Department ofthe
East will be commanded by the senior
officer now on duty in it until conf
mander is named by the President.
8. The officers assigned in the fore
going orders to the command of mill
itary district will exercise therein any
and all powers conferred by acts of Con-
gress upon districts commanders, and
also any and all powers pertaining to
military department commanders.
6. Brevet MajOr-General Wager
Swayne, Colonel Forthwith United
States infantry, is hereby relieved from
duty in the Bureau of Refugees, Freed
men and Abandoned Lands, and will
proceed to Nashville, Tennessee, and
assume command ofhis regiment.
By command of General Grant.
(Signed) E. ID. TowNsEED, A. A.G.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03
CARRJER,s ADDRESS.
Through wet and dry through cold and
lnnI

Through wet and dry through cold and
heat,
| weekly traverse every street,
And bear the largest, neatest sheet,
With budget of the latest nows.
From its fair columns you can choose
The able speech and eloquent,
The tale oflove or old romance,
The quick retort, the merry joke,
Nor yet prolane, nor yet obscene,
The Farmers column duly set,
The children's Fairy stories too,
And Fables that may do for you;
And further reading to provoke,
The much discussed Kaleidoscope.
So, every man who would make known
His business TO the public eye,
That both the public and himself
May greatly benefit thereby;
To THE CoLuMBIANstraightw comes,
Because it goes toall your homes,
| And all the advertisements here,
Are proper for the public ear.
Whate'er you want to buy or sell,
Just sean our crowded columns well,
And YOU will soon market find
Just suited to your cast ofmind.
Thus has the old year fairly gone,
And health and plenty are our own,
And we should greatly thankful be
That we another New Year see;
And strive obedience due to pay
To God, who keeps us day by day.
Ii the power of Fairy had,
TO make my patrons always glad;
The lots of good and pretty things
That Fairy visit with it brings,
Should every week be given TO you'll
And if might sometimes bestQw
Upon outside barbarians,
What most they need Of this world
goods,
I'd give their maidens modesty,
Their politicians honesty,
Their christian sccts some charity.
I'd make the Union one again,
Each State in its appointed place,
Each star upon its azure Geld
OF the dear flag that DER Us floats;
And grant to every man and State
Each right the Constitution gives.
For that we labor constantly,
And may all these be ours | pray,
When next we sec New Years day.
GEORGE r. EILERr, Carrier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.

There is no time when an army is
more open TO defeat and overthrow
than that which follows well assured
success. In the intoxication of victory,
discipline is apt to be set aside, and in
the enjoyment of the trophies and the
congratulations of the hour, the pres
cncc of the enemy, and the labors and
hardships which have but just been un-
dergonc, are sometimes overlooked.
| Revcrses under these circumstances are
not infrcqucnt in the military history
of the world, and what may be true of
the military may also be of tho ctCV his
tory. The Democratic party of to day
stands in the position of Il victorious
army. To gnard against Il surprise of
the enemy should be its first duty, We
who form the rank and file of that ar
my, should see TO it, that the rcpose
which follows eXcrtion, does not lull us
to sleep. The result Of the Fall cleo
tions should not be to us, the achieve
ment of our object, but the initial point
from which our future action should
commence. The late victories are not
the limits of our power, but cnsampie-
of what lies in the ability ofthe Party tt
perform. But future successes are not IL
he commanded by eXultalion at what
has already been done; on the contrary
hard, earnest, united labor will be re-
guircd to complete fuvOrably the cam
| nj ,i,,i, lNr inf
still into the minds of the people the alb
soute necessity of this, is of the first
importance. They should be convinced
beyond doubt that only by such labor
can future success be guaranteed, ant
future rcverscs prevented. No bcttcl
wa can be devised than that of keep
ing Democratic reading matter before
them. Let them fully understand The
principles and objects of the party, a
well as the shortcomings and failures o
the Republicans. one good Democratic
newspaper may be worth many vote
and may turn the scale in township ;
county or State. We are at the begin
ming of n new year, whose close is t
witness the election of Chief Magis
trate of the land. No period could bt
more fitting that this, to inaugurate ;
systematic effort for the dissemination
ofDemocratic documents. Newspaper
exercise controlling influence ovel
elections, as has been amply proven ,anC
the more they are circulated the bette
will it BE-, for the party and the country
Let every man consider himself as ont
ofa vast stcommitteee empowered to spreat
the great truths of Democracy, to con
vince the doubling, to strengthen tn
faith of those believing, to set forth tn
importance of individual and united eX
ertion andin the coming Fall, 1--we show t
the world such triumph of Democrat
principles, that our late victories vii
seem but as skirmishes ushering in tn
great battle to end in the Overwhelming
defeat of the so-called Republican par
ty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

WE are living in perfect carnival of
crime-scarcely a newspaper reaches US
without lengthy list of grave trans
gressions Of the law. Murders of the
most horrible description, robberies,
outrages and suicides are of daily oc-
currence. Disastrous railway accidents
are becoming the rule instead of tho eX-
ception, whilst explosions and ruinous
conilagrations fill up the list of horrors.
What are we coming to? 1t would seem
as If the numerous executions and life
long imprisOnments, which are. duly
chronicled in the public prints, should
exercise at least the controlling power
OF Iear. But this is apparently no. the
ltct. We are becoming Us reckless of
life as the Chinese, and as regardless of
properly as the wandering Arabs, who
never possess any, Certainly our laws
are stringent enough, and glance at
our State Prisons would indicate that
there are plenty ofconIctionsf for crime.
| What is there to account for this laps
ing into barbarity, can any one Of our
philanthropists,or philosophers orstates-
men inform us: Can Sumner or the
venerable Thadeeus enlighten us, as to
the outrage committed by the African
element?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

ferring to the proposition that a head OF
department should only be removed or
suspended by the concurrence OF the
Senate, uses this language;
But if proof be necessary, what Is
then the consequence? why, In nlne
cases out of ten, where the case is very
clear to the mind of the President that
the man ought to be removed, the eff
feet cannot be produced, because II Is
absolutely impossible to produce the
necessary evidence. Is the Senate to
proceed without evidence? some gem
tlemen contend not. Then the object
will be lost Shall a man, under these
circumstances, be saddled upon tne
President, who has been appointed 1or
no other purpose but to aid the i'res,, i,
dent In performing certain duties? Sllall
he be continued, | ask again, against
the will of the President? If he Is,
whereas the responsibility Are you
to look for IL in the President, who has
no control over the officer, no power TO
remove him if he acts unfeelingly or
unfaithfully? Without you make him
responsible, you weaken and destroy
the strength and beauty of your system
What is to be done in cases which ca'l
only be known from long acquaini,,
tance with the conduct of an officer ~
1 had INDUCED the hope that upon
the assembling of Congress, Mr.. stan
ton would have ended this unpleasant
complication, according to the intima-
tion given in his note of August IL
The duty which have felt.mysclfcalled
upon to perform was by no means agreea-
BILE; but feel that am not responsible
for the controversy, or the consequent
ces. Unpleasant as this necessary
change in my Cabinet has been to me
upon personal eonsi derations, have
the consolation to be assured that so far
as the public interests are involved
there is no cause for regret. Salutary
reforms have been introduced by the
Secretary dd interim, and great reduc-
tions of expenses have been effected un-
der his administration Of the War De-
partment, to the saving Of millions to
the Treasury. ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, Dec. II.