davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

-Dr. Randall says, in the Rural
Ne,o Yorker, that he does not believe
that tho American sIcrino can be lm-
proved by any cross whatever, for the
greatest production Of medium fine
Rool.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

Scott, Of Rice Co., intends to
commence cheese making next spring,
aud will keep $50 COWS. Mr.. s. has
about 4 900 acres of land in Rice aud
adjoining counties He was formerly
a partner of the we'll known ''Yankee
Robinson" in the show business, but
unlike many others, he made it profts-
ble. He is a good ipancier, and pos
sesses tho drive-ahead spirit.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

q "A liquid glue, far superior to mu-
eilage, may b: made by;di.solving com.
mon glue ln-ap equal quantity Of strong
hot vinegar, adding fourth part Of al
cohol and .; little alum. This will
keep any length Of time when. placed
IL closed bottles, aud viii glue togeth-
sf horn, wood, or mother-of-pearl.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

dT-Thom.. Bl.okburn, Morristovn,
Rice Co., m.de from 8 cows and one
heifsr, Il Us. and S 81. Of butter in
one week, beside what the, faulty used
in milk and cream, and giving calves .
,o-t;ono ( 49, $'z05 %Es-9 -s7S's3s>I :,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

Good judges say that apple butter
is much the best and cheapest made
with sugar instead Of cider. The ad-.
dition Of a. few ounces gives it good
favor. z'''s& Z1@s5 o. '~>~ @'f.-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

The Rural Nep Yorker thinks
the feeding Of whey to, mich COWS is
very Objectionable. The quantity Of
milk given is increased but the quality
is not 80 good. -. f.-.<.>zx.as.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

Lowing wife, At long Branch,
.'1he horrid surf makes me keep my
soath shut" Sarcastic husband :
ssTaks some of it homo with you" III.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

Branch Office, Philadelphia.
Where the business CT the Company is
transacted. and to which all general
correspondence should be addressed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

The author of aBeuiah," s'<<
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09
uarCs OF ADyERT1slNG'

=. Legal a1u aoverauept adssr.isensass n eenes
pe square ior the n.s: ;nss, sion' aud S7'1 cents
4rMneys ordering in legal adveltisementsa are
reSsrlsd as for the cost of tine sane
less there 10 spec al e.,esmeHs 20 charge the saTe
to auoshsr party. payment ~ =" cases to DO maee
In advance or Npon doliverv of the AFFIDAVIT.
s. Local Notices rs cents per line to traaslers, !,
and 10 cents per line to regular. .aSver sisers.
I. Notice ofdeath( simple announcement 25cen;s
obituary notice, scents per line; marriage notices
50 cent?.
5. All POLITICAL relis siou> o$her neices,5 eeN.s
pee line.
q Special place aud double column advertisements
to be inserted 1t rates agreed npon
Z. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
8. Strangers must pay In advance, or slve saslae-
tory refer ences,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

~ discover what Chateworth is like BY
reading over catalogue Of its contents.
Enough will have been said to convey
IN impression to the reader that the
scale upon which ever, thing is to be
witnessed, and the splendour Of the
workmanship displayed are At any rate
things to bo surprised A.. Much Of
what I saw I must forbear to mention
in detail. There were various other
rooms into which the housekecper, Who
bad by this tine tbaxed into commulnii-. lli
oativeness, showed u, Us !; but if I were to
describe them I should sbe merely, in
great ~ measure, repeating tmyselE:s What
need either sla esl is there to dihte, upon .eaeh
step Of the magnificent stone and oak
staircases, and the, rovs Of family like
nesses which overhang thenl .*s II Of
We paas through The sculpture .oon,
out of which leads the ball-roon ) ws
have only time very, Il ,'uupe.dei.lly Il: =
vestigate Ill the works Of art which II
taios-::.he !: e1st: 4 dr.srs Of West.
maoott, ThorvaAssn, and I know mo,
how 1aahy otheis, the colossal ~,
twoaty' Asst il eirsunfsrsnes, formed
from osSntirs block Of Swedish gran.
ite. and seslptprsd 4 Berlin b Bar
lteleina: the rars and 1859 -snesima1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

SSss 3.T vSeAAV' 'oN 3ASoe~ossO' ~ ~
their sides, :they principally oonsist Of
the most perfect carving il, wood ever
witnessed, except perhaps, that 10
Trinity College Ch.pel, Oxford, which,
by.ths-by, is from the same hand 10
that to which the Chatsworth chet:
de eavre are usually accredited-Gib-
bons. It is most probable, however,
that much Of the elaborate carving at
Chatsworth was performed Watson
the native genius Of Derby ire. Ev-
cry manner Of thing is here depicted.
birds, fishes, clusters Of fruit ); and ,,s
you look It the partridgcs and the
snipes depicted before You, il is difh:
cult . fancy .bat if: you touch them
YOU win not dnd soft, downy plunage
instead Of unyielding wood. I There
are but few articles Of furniture 10 mos,
Of these rooms-some old aud preciiou.
cabinets, and ID one !. bedste.d, Tic
tapesaisd dr,pety Il which w. ~ work.
ed bysths i.ir Queen ,of Scots, viii
tapestry, too, The sides Of the room, !, i
one o. two Others, are hung; and vher
I ~ .hat It i superior ID exssutioa I.
the; tapestry seen either at th1l ssutl
! Kensington Museum, or At Holyroot
Palace, Edinburgh, some idea f Of it
surprising beauty may bs formed. tn
last of the State Rooms contains . gos
4 geous table consisting ofsone solid slal
Of m.lashits, gift . the Duke .
J ueyQaahirs- who was nominated /
- fss noratulafion vha1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09
THE JOURNAL. ! !.
Published every Thursday Afternoon

SuBSCRIPrIONs
Two DOLLARS, PAYABLE IN AD'ANcS'
A., rx,r, Cow will bs scut gratis to tho gett'r
M nr ~ club Of Five Subscribers.
, 1869-05-31

Beautiful Craceland, although 1t contains feye
graves Of soldiers than loseht and did not 70
well woFtny vlsls aid during the latter part .
the afternoon received many devetees. The So
pearance Of Graceland, as viewed from the gate
and, according tt-the writer's tdeA of beauty. lal
transcents any view Afforded Of Roseh!ll Because
the cr1Kd was les, the lazury Of drive Of walk
better calt tulated to inspire those thoughts mosl
bcn:tsuE when one Is engaged IN the conteIpla+
ton Of the last Of earth.
In Graceland there are bur4e.1 uany brave
neaEtA who fell prey TO the despnnug war, hCl
they del ead,t facing the foe, and have not been
forgotten by their surviving coantrSmcn- Every
soldiers Etase received come uloInrntu, and many
we're naosf Crofusely decorated Prominent among
these VA the grave OF Cotonel WIN. a. Webbtr,
Of the FortJ-thtrd Illinois, located near the en-.
trance. The monument was completely covered
With galiands~ Obllquely ACROSS It's face hung q
sEor3 OF roses, from which v as suspended cross
Of i'n,nort<ilts. The grave Tas pEot-sel5 st1eSu
The grave Of the brave Colonel Joseph Scott, OF
the Nineteenth Is yet without a monument O.
gathered about It during he dsJ, aud psid their
tribute IN ga1.auds and flowers Noteworthy
anoug these offerings MAS beautiful wreath Of
The graves q Captain Lucias S. Lar7abee. ct
the Ferty-toarth New Iotk, ard Captain Peter B.
Wood. Of Battery 4. ars Sids '!y die. Both arr
rated With crosses Of rses, gariands Of eycf1eens
and perfect beds cl Gowers.
The monunen: orer the graTe Of osKa1d E.
7no1teiie<, and suspended from It's pinnacle reach.
Ing to the base, vas c Iast network Of designs
In the centre tucc tie :rorog7an Q. e. enctr-
The arave Of Major Wsu- Il. Me,lill buried In
The family lot which i marked hs masslve sra-
nite oheltsk, had btel te1les.J Remembered, and
, - 6ea2tit1l With The offerings Of grateful and
The gave Of Louis papeadick, although he
died u The rebel seT!se, Ea kindly remembered
jnTtn1 father f-ha rnf, it
, 1869-05-31
AT CALVARY.

The lntesment Of soldiers IN tie Calvary Gene
1etf Has conducted with coo3i1efable irreEua.tty,
ana y lille many arc buried within It's precincts,
ont lev Of the graves ate. known. They are scat
sefed nere and there, without a stone, or any
EoAen 70 marx tile resting place Of heroes
could b identified was conducted under tho aus
gices o. The Irish hces, Otherwise known az the
sneHdan Guards Who attended In force. There
we're also u12nt visitors during the lay.
me graEe Of General James i. Mulliean. To-
sstsd s1 q nsas the entrance, vas entirely ND under
pea o. roses and covered with xTeaths and de-
vices conspicuous among these WAS m AtEauze-
ment OF lowers representing harp, suspended
1iosn m u crosS containing the Generals monogram.
n ~ s1me LOT Is the grave Of Ma}or SnGent,
haodso1Deiy decorated.
RACING The entrance to the cemetery Is uoas.
eve granite c5ps3, and Abont its base are bVf!ei
teo deceased clerx5men OF the church Beautiful
&@ap8 nese EN tic EFRYee u CpsPsin Kefly aQd
, 1869-05-31


The foot-boart bore the names OF the last two
hattes Of the war, Fort Fisher and Fire Forks. 1t
IS estimated that at least ,vN persons were u,
Arlington
The monument OF the late President Lincoln, In
front Of the CITY Hall, Was OrnaMentel, the
column being trimmed and the base with
beautiful Wreathcs- with national flowers.
At the conclusion Of the services at ArllnR-
the Grand Army Of tho Republic and a
large number OF those who had witnessed
the ceremonies proceeded to tbs cemetery near
AIeIAndtfn. where similar ceremonies TeTp con-
Quoted. The graves Of the soldiers In the Gene
tcry adjoining the Soldiers Home; those In the
cemetery beyond Fort SteyoRs who fell tn tic.
fence of the city In Iu1r 1861. ami also those iii
Oak HUI and Glenwooa Csnle,enes viii In, deco.
I3tt.i fa1-tDnfHnK
, 1869-05-31

F@ paes 70 aad fEon :he Eroude III la zsyrn to ii,
lesens oo wish /, attend the aale by calling on
r. Las'eh Co.. On Aeuasy Previous to tte day o{
th' tFee '1reh Will he tcEvcd mp on the ground TO al
WAC tacoa 1hc e1c7saloa train 1 leave ta dtpo. Of
TIE oeS Isa1d Railsoad tet~een the kurs of and Il;
O'Clock a. m. and VIII retnrn to the cl,r AZ o.r1ors ,
m The sale viii commence At IL o'c,ccE n m rhns
evicF Parties time to examine the e.pu1.s bef,r. w.
commencement ei the sa1c. PR1sics wi.ains 10 :, ao
sn examine the Property hccrr :ke day cf tc via th
view Of purchasing get fr tieiete bs ap1tvius Il
oHs cfaec at any time before the day Of saA..
That royten cf the properly which viii be otrc1 =:
this sale l. tlt snoft eligible and tie choicest suburban
rrnptry eset e!ez.d the pxhc n1c;ar1 Chicags and
Will POSITIVELY BE SOLD 20 the hes: and ht chest
bidder
TERMS OF SALE-lu PCT cen. caah ou day os sale,
Ter etat In n days. 10 ;er August It, lsa anl
thu balaaec tn ons t~o and three .ea5s with .nnual
sLtsrcst 4: : 5tr erst.
sow Il the tine TO escEr eot:r seat cnlv IS miu-
t' ride from she si;y, a7> on eesaon ::cket ii
ents ila cents EACH 80 pez. About
twenty :En'sk EACH day Aisrxdy r,la ~ this property
and ali sErirs step to 1T ra-.cas=r. On aal ca
LARkE,LAYT0N l. co., Agts.
124 Washingto1-st.
, 1869-05-31

Boston. Aay 9e.-Aprruprtate services and
1orH testimonials In conmeno1ation Of the
soldiers and sst,ors who died In the serv-
vice Of their country during the war, took place
Throughout SeE England to-day. In noSson and
Vicinity business Was generally suspended, and
an imposing military and cIsic procession carrying
fowc;s, Visited the several cemeteries, ami
strewetf the cTayt5 with their 6oral
uthutes- Eloquent oIatlons were telir.
ereti, and the ceremonies throughout were
Of an interesting acd Affecting character.
At GLoCCEs7 Err, MASS.
Fcs: No, IS Grand AIuy Of the Republic OF
Gloucester, accompanied by the Masonic and
other associations OF the town and vicinity, after
{6bntinuei On FonTth Pn1s1
, 1869-05-31
COOK CoBCRy T. CO.,

Ara asncrt.*d 70 Fsesrs adr-fisese-ts Jor TEE TR1s
CSX at osr to<e1 tdtks AEA o9eks 70 Frertrt ndrrr
txx+sa.s nrsIoN ra< all NETyP1rfRs on MsGizCrs
e: e"y !a1ss9tl u rs @. s 7zTlNies ak IL pub
GA1dT {Qte6f$ Yf1fM
O7EE DIlruunYr
, 1869-05-31

:: "ln Memory OF the Rrayes OF
.Autietanl, Gettysburg, Wilderness, Faif Oaks,
+: CaE1nth. Bull Kun, Stone River, .icksburR,
Cedar Greek, Chattanooga, Coi,iua1pof,
Petersburg 0pll Atlanta
, 1869-05-31
MASONIC NOTICES,
.TFQS0,aie

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER no, : g. 4 " Special
gouEocat1en .thlA {f0NDAY} evening. a. IL ocAscE
i91 WoFt CT tat E. A Descc. PEG order Ct the NJ +
EN- TUCKER EecrctEy.
, 1869-05-31
CONCLUSION.

The rain began to fal! With redouhled force
during the feAtllnK Of the poem, and ceased only
with DE. Conter: The audience wcrr not dis
tulbed BY the hcary drops; they pressed up close
To the stand, unfotded their umbrellas, and be-
and noble wor1ls OF the orator. Thcsc vas nothing
to Be seen save ttese umbrellas with the rcd unt-
lorna OF tho Zo14ses IN the rear. At the cnaclu-
Ron Of hts relu2{k1 there WAS general breaking
rP, ind wtaoos uneh reSard . order ~ esus::4
, 1869-05-31

.,o.,r ~ hos & III TOWARD THE STAND
Me1abp saad efssnK .aq,, n N .arae saanner Els
consonant with the sad rcserie.p p1snstic iS .ane,
ne ods Sa o. al On went
1ance TO the stand vas short, hut sufre,an,fss VII
Tong % permit the ?roccsstonis:s to be tnorpaeht
dfenched before they reached them.
THE EcESE.
Long before the time which had been Jccfa,.
m b5 the Committee Of Arrangements fu- tse
opening Of the ee!ytce had arrived, crowd began
70 p aPpe@ar @ N ne Vicinity Of Rosshill. They cius-
retained theif feats In their Carriages outside:
they found their was to The snal! stand Just north
Of the burial ground, anu lew Who
hsd been enabled to get past the docTkeeper
wandered quietly among the grayes The sun,
disappear again as the tlay grew older, had n
Bpi.ed false hopes n1d seduced many who might
otherwise have Stunned. the coming storm. The
heavy train which came down from TAnkex1n
brought nuubers, md from time to time carriages
came either sroin the city along the smooth,
hant, sandy door, OF they streamed
2aong On loot o. IN Nagous
, 1869-05-31

Thy hand led forth our patriot Ercs-
Our SrFatnefa by Thy counsela grew
Thy cloud cxtineuishcd treAton's fGea,
And wnthcd the nntian'& hra1t anew,
Thy truth. which made. can keep us frec-
God sarc this land of Liberty.
Ill
By hcly eravcs pf mArtyr-dead,
With rcvt rent leartr, We muse today,
Recount oul dett to those u ho Llet1
And oef them ttre~ the blooms IT May
Lie hy their deatht Bow every knrr!
tod Earc this land Of Liberty!
II.
Fold our broAd realm In Thy embrace,
hseh dtse0td through our borders heaI.
And In the tunGhfne uf Tly face,
With love the IukA Of CnIap tcaIt
Responding loud. feA nnswer1 SEA
'God sasc tl,is lsnd Of LiN1ty!"
, 1869-05-31

"ANs@~tAAS
men. These flowers, If we know Whcrc they rrst,
9ymboltze, eye7y where. on the coE1uon grave n
whsn m, @ aa az , resting whose souls ar risen to
Ca. Ca s'''' p''se 'na s'aa' WIN 'se Angels or
Neither can forget, as Stand here. tha, COM
H.ns Of nnknown nAtyIs3 who never found their
could not countenance the Wropg; and 50 we're
ela:n and buried beneath ,ac rulns Ct their own
honesteads, and lie there today unler the South
women who could only surcr, hut had no chance
to do; or could only DO IN nooks and corners, car
Fy1ne their lives n their hands, and then al Last
their name. Not one such grave, Of man oExo-
man white or black can be left out Of this conse-
Grafton .,s,at1 They ga what Ee nass. They need
thel7 great lesson Of how good Ii Il he etcadass
and true, ali to yourself II the host Il the ether
aide. and to dte, one lone man, or woman, for the
right, where the wrong seems supreme. Ny heart
goes out, ~ stand here this day, to those nAme-
less graycs Of the na1te!css luar;yrs. bid Joa
1nem aS 81 So1 osr yo9s G Tess 'oo
might I've
Finally, bid sou look with tender pity on the
graves Of those that died fighting against rs, il
II thcy could come back into Lst, would be WITH
us and Of rs- 1t was the fate Of I.auy, MON than
m R e a soest to ,hns, 1a .ans e1
we're doing Ciod service 1t Is their doom to have
fallen fighting Tor the wTonE- Let rs cast the
some poo4 Of oioasom oycoT tnat xs 1osen
Of what ne feel We cannot afford to wait unul
those VIC forgive anu forget art st our mercy o.
strong. and tue, and tender Il the North and
this IS the time for teudesness -..---
And then y these great thank sgtytngs well Ep IN
our souls, and we say, God bless the lsnd tha:ha
been saved By their sacrnce, let us do what these
great onea arc beseechnQ Us TO do from .heir high
place, thank God for making them what they are;
and then, as the starshIne pa!es before the sun
these cemeteries, set the shining ones beside Ill
the graves, and send cs home with sense that
Ne have seen only the grave clothes aud that AZ
yiCtory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
WILSON COUNTY

A correspondent in the Banner
Of yesterday, from Wilson county,
attempts to break the force of the
meeting of the citizens in Lebanon
on last Monday for the purpose of
instructing the representatives
from that county upon the senate
rial question. The correspondent is
evidently not q Johnson man, and
is extremely anxious that the world
should not so class the people of
his county. 1t is not a mats
ter Of great consequence whether
the meeting referred to, was a very
large and enthusiastic crowd or
not. Fit was composed of repre-
sentative men, who faithfully re
Elected the sentiment Of the peo-
pie of the county, that is sufficient /;
and We are assured by parties who
wore present, and who are certainly
as reliable as the anonymous writer
for the Banner, that the meeting
was respectable in numbers, and
that there has not been since the
war meeting held in the county
which more intelligently and faith
fully represented its citizens. The
resolutions which resulted from this
meeting were published in Thurs
days UNION AND AMERICAN, and
they briefly declare, that the people
Of Wilson county are opposed to
the ratification of the fifteenth
amendment, and are in favor of the
election of Andrew Johnson as the
successor of Mr.. Fowler. Those
are sound views, and we congratu-
late the people of Wilson county
for having spoken 50 firmly. The
representatives from Wilson will
recognise in these resolutions the
wish of their constituents, and they
are not TO be swerved from their
duty by the opinions of unknown
correspondents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
correspondents.
DIsSATISFIED WITH ROUry

DISSATISFIED WITH BOUTWELL,.
The Republican papers are be-
ginning to grOwl at Boutwell,. The
New York Evening Post declares
that che has so far achieved no
tangible results" in the department
which has boon under his especial
control for nearly sevon months.
The Post says:
ave are, so far AZ the most clear headed
men among us can see, no nearer specie
payments than We were when Mr. Boutwell,
took charge Of the Treasury; indeed the
general opinion IL that the ituation is
less promising now than il was last March.
IL any one were asked TO sum up
in a sentence the net TesuliE, 70
far, of Mr.. BoutWelPs financial
policy, he would have to say that it
has not lowered the premium on gold at
home nor increased the price Of our bonds
abroad, and that il has given us seven
months of most changeable and uneasy
money market, by which the fever Of
speculation has Of course been heightened,
while legitimate trade has been annoyed
and distressed. Nor, if we look beyond
immediate results, can we find more reason
to praise Mr.. BoutwelPs success. 1t canno
BE- said that his policy promises for the flu
ture any good which will eounterbalance
its shortcomings in the present"
The Post is compelled to confess
that Boutwell, is q failure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09
THE LEGISLATURES YESTERDAY.
SENATE

The standing committees we're announc
cd by the Speaker.
Mr.. Faulkner presented a memorial
from Peter staub, Consul Trustee of thu
Swiss colony in Grundy county, askine
that sixty families of Swiss emigrants be
exempted from taxation for a period Of
five years.
Mr.. Bryant offered a resolution and
Mr.. McFall billproyiding for calling q
State convention TO amend the cOnstitu-
ton.
By Mr.. Faulkner: A bill to repeal all
laws authorising the appointment Of res
ceivers for delinquent railroad companies
By Mr.. McFsll; A bill 10 repeal por-
lions Of the franchise law.
= BY Mr. Lutarell: A bill to repeal the
"KurKlux law"
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
The standing committees were an.
nounced by the Speaker.
Among the bills and resolutions intro.
duced were the following:
By Mr.. Hinkle; Torepeal the common
school law; 10 repeal the acss organizing
and equipping the State guards and the act
to enforce the laws of the State; and the
act of March IL, 1868, to further extend
the exemption laws.
By Mr.. Fleming: A resolution instruct
ing the Comptroller to pay the interest on
the East Tennessee University Agricul-
tursl College fund.
By Nh. Neil: A resolution instructing
the doorkeerer 70 set apart portion of
the gallery for cOlored persons, and that
they be excluded from all other parts Of
the gallery.
By Mr.. Rhea: Resolutions providing
for committee of five to examine charges
brought by A Gatlinger agsinst ] E Rust,
State Treasurer, of violating the laws of
the State and being guilty Of misdemeanor
in office; and releasing Gattinger as one of
his securities. The resolutions were res
ferred to the Judiciary Committee, with
power TO send for persons and papers.
By Mr.. Brashear: A bill to change the
fifth Ghancery district By attaching Law
renee county to the fifth and Carroll to the
seventh district, and also TO elect Chan
cellor for the 9Th district, ..-
BY Mr.. Owen: A resolution to elect q
Public Printer and Librarian on Tues
day, the 18th inst.
Bills we're introduced 10 abolish the
county commissioners for Jackson, and the
County Judges for Wilson and Sullivan.
By Mr.. James, of Hamilton: A bill 10
repeal the 81 and oh sections of the fran
chise act of May 8, 1866. These sections
authorize registrars to register and to is
sue certificates to qualified voters, and re-
quire candidates to take and file an oath
before election.
By Mr.. Harrison: A bill directing the
Comptroller to make out statement Of
the account Of each member Of the thirty
fifth General Assembly, and the several
Attorneys General shall collect from such
members all they may have drawn over
four dollars per day. ...r.
The resolution offered by Mr. Caldwell
the previous day declaring the office of
Public Printer vacant, and providing for
the election Of such officer, was referred 10
the Judiciary Committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09


Mn. HARRISON, of Roane, intro.
duccd q bill in the House Of Repre-
sentatives yesterday requiring the
members Of the last Legislature TO
refund to the State the amount
they drew over four dollars per day.
1t will be remembered that they
paid themselves at the rate of four
dollars per day in gold, and
required the Comptroller to pay
them forty per cent. premium as
the difference between gold and
greenbacks. The members Of the
former Legislature did the same
thing, and they should be required
to Ireland rs well as those of the
last. The members of tho two
Legislatures drew in the way of
premiums on the gold pay they vo-
ted themselves nearly one hundred
thousand dollars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-09

THE Radicals in Mississippi have
nominated for Governor, General
Alcorn, who took leading and ac-
tive part in the Confederate army.
The Philadelphia Age says that in
Pennsylvania the Radicals breathe
fire and fury against this class of
men. Any thing for success-for
noWcr and nlunder.