davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-01-25
TOR sAL-By Linn i Swan. Office l
IL Uh1iah's Block, IS North C!arE<t.:
North ETnte RfsOPERrY.

TOR aALE-BY Linn & Swan. Office Is
e Qhliah'S B!ock, Is North C!ark-xt-:
NORTH 6rpE PROPERTY.
* acres lA1Ea lake nnnt, north Of Lafe Flew
Hotel cheap on eAly te1ms,
Ha117o foal blocks south Of Lake VlcT Hotel ;
bAfga1r-3ls per foot.
at ITS e1eh--one third exAh
1NI14o oppoaite Lincoln Park
6a11:6, esat ftort CluI1t., h.lf block trom Liz
coin PARK. ..-..-
1l3 It sophta It. block1 from the PAIk-
aIl!. bali block west Of C14rktt On Fu1lertou-Avs
Ax1A Asy11H plt &c. ne u ClAtk'st.
so1iz5 Cl11k-4t., nexr DtyttlonS<.
Splendid corner, & xtop North LsS.llo Il.
s. II LntotptI.. neAr Seminary &1M
&eteA one mile ard half north OF Lake EleW ;
{35o per &cre.
,tI133 eorne- AsTlusa. place snd uaisted:as.
tlont-stre lots on Green BAJ-soat; only s6oo PEI
kcre-one1hirt c2an.
lot. lots ltox7.a each. on punmy-rosd. sonth OF
Lake View Houte yc1y choice.
Tery choice for tnhdiv1aions-
Hc hAye also large list of hustntsa property on
Elbnc, Cikrk, IA3ale or Welll]tA. and ChlcAzpav.
Owners and hureI1 Of uflh Side property pieAae
call On u.
, 1869-01-25

TOR sALK-Bg Whspple q True, Room 5
Il Lombard Block, 1t7X NonFoe-ft-:
spit ooid mattle Hont house on Pratte-Ay. al
modern tn pro1saeni.. oaesed q h.sE ~: ~.
tame hou1e To-atoyy,3 rooms, lot &I11o 10 Aisys
VefY low. Il tAken II ooce. Te<n1s eA1y. :.
Eew three e-&tn1y briek hcuses - IMentJ.nna+eks
espih mont. Odered for tI.ooo le1s than they Hs
rhnies nToyertY Cd Indtana-av., nortt Of Tween
ty-seeeneAt, tos M1!so TO alley. house II sooui.
sT4o triendld d1e1lDgs and lois ON HAbsaa-AF+
east mont. II rooms eseh Ae a. fve1tT uIsLsL
yery choice brick house aad tot. went 1tna,
snuth of 1v entJ- seccud+ ~, On W&h1ah.er.
IS feet on Exnklkee-Ay, south OF D1IkiafplAcer
NJ pa7x&sn-
, 1869-01-25
ReaI E6tate==Gountrp.
RfaI Estate a1anten.

w on the west side, eouran1ent to atreeE cars,
from " o1 to $7,AD, pay part down. tho rest In
monthly pa1nsnts. Addrese J u. 1tln1ne o@ee.
UTAETED-Rea1 Estste-I have cot 80, ,0oo
w In good stock and 5000 scfea Of f8nd In tunols.
Iowa snd Whroa4In thst . ant 70 exchange Iay In
ptovtd Or rnimproved tasy property. A. ASD III
, 1869-01-25

For ahS Nellente Sk1n af E.adSeA aud
Cpllt:ep CoaA'e Cos Aro1Atie Vepeteh!c
sosp Il rrtonEtndtd b. eo1sum:sa ana de4lers-
Solc hJ cEEgatssa ana deAtefs II face5 xooaA-
, 1869-01-25

TOR SALE 500 desirable building lots
c nor,ing ON sherseld sna RAcIue-Avs.. lesa THAI
hlf milo northwest Of The proposed
jnc from {sos 10 $50 per lot. We have doutt lh.t
tbFy vi sell tos uote th.n 100 PET cent .dsanec
AFeut2. no. I Metro polltAn Block.
, 1869-01-25
BUSINESS NOTICES,

All druts and n1rcotics are danger.
ore. put n oiro1s fatn Pant alw1!a gives 1t1-
rtd,.:c bercnl Try ii, tfre, II l5s South Clark
stree. Eh:eArG,
, 1869-01-25

NTO, p. GORE i CO.,
Auction b Commission Merchants
Custom Made HG0ts aud Shoes,
NU open On
"Wednesday, jan. AZ,
Aisk O'Clock q. rn., tbs balance ct their oonkfSn
uent ffutn EAatern and Western manufacturers. u
make room Tor tpIiuS goods. II lArXe salrsoo
1a South water-st.,
Two doors e4st OF Rlchmond Housa.
, 1869-01-25
A UCTION.
Tuelday, Jan. %, at 10 a. m ,
SPECIAL SALE
OF
200 Cases of Boots and Shoes

piHIEL SCOTT / CO.'S, II Raaas1ph.st.
Wa viii teu on TneAdAJ, the Nth inst.. tha Abovc
spods = tlth sra direct to.n Boston nsnutActufera
SnitAhIe for wtuter And sntrk We&. Hna inclaat y
kinda Of Een'g, Wornen's& youtht and chDdsan'a
SpodI. On y1ev Monday.
pAEIYL SCOTT / Co.. Anct1opee1s.
, 1869-01-25
Infnr1natip1t 7Hantfn.

INFORMATION - Wanted ANY person
orin5 .eese y1,a A.a1y az y 80 y. ~. ,.ss.
xoru = here sha .aay be seen; BAhSEs HOUSE.
corner Of Randolph and Cana!-to.
1SpoRNA NArIoS-Wante Peter Ms.
-,n,rr nr Ptter Macarthur. Who !efs Lt1trooo<
n n.y. 1ss1 fbf Eew Orlean1. Wien lass eoard
rrm had ltts kex oslescs e 20 ~ sae Rss q
11strfriv reer!Fed ~ bis tfpsher. Ia1ea Al<uiEe%
~ Sor1h Foafthtt, u1p1Quss 1nKs.
, 1869-01-25
dNantRD=@ale pelp.
Et1plop111e11t age1tts.

"ANTEDATo 20 down South on the
w South Pnelne B. r.. 20 stout labosink men
Eor tha GrHda. None Others. Nxhest Esges paid.
esesdy work For uanspoEtauoa spply e oat Agent
1t . E1atkss, Room l. 7. A0kIsSuCK. CHIEF En-
, 1869-01-25

TOR sALE-By J. Soaerbry & Co, 1Vs l.
Il SAlle&t:
Two Iots % CathaFine-st ne1r Morgan. ats great
bargain. One lot on Fo1rthst. near HIncIEir. Ona
lot On AAhle3. between Lncoln. and Rooey. Choca
lot1 nesr 4cst.Ehoas cheap. -Four acrsS on Statesf
THREE Actes on WentNorth-sy. Hopso and lot On
NichtcAp, Uppta and lot on Burnatde-st.
, 1869-01-25

l GENTS Pocket Tfmekeeper,
! ha nd, oms cxze, xlA1a GJstAl. Germ an slfvee
oska, W1srAntcd s years. ia per WeeE santf
ace. Call, OF tend fos circular. O. 3. STANFORD
, 1869-01-25
FkTvpR4}

Tho ea1e ef iekets tor Mttl kello-c'a cnseeesa
win eouCe1 co a the Opera house bog of1ec, On
Thusst4y Eex,. 1t o'elcek-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-07
no THE LADIES.
DENTISTRY.
THE MARRIAGE RING.

EssAys ON THE ERRoa.ss 2I.s Of Ia rsxsiS YoTTn; q
SOCIAL EVILS, with es.tsi1, n ne,l seplcd al letter
erring and unfortunatc. sem addrn,s ~ ToWDRI
-enyslSRess,M ,MTSN rTSS Il boS p, Philadelphia. Pa
my31 9m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-07
Pioneer Steam Tow Line
FOR SACRAMENTO.

A LII GOODS SENT WITH DISPATCH.
n Vessel leaves daily ftom Jackson street
wharf. Country merchants ordering goods by
this nne get freight at very low rates. je4-8m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-07
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.

NHANGE OF TIME.-Eastward- - Express
" Train leaves Sacramento daily at $50 A. NJ;
arrives at Junction, TAO A. "; Colfax, $40 A. NJ;
Reno, 405 P. H.; Wordsworth, 6:l0 r. n; Carlin,
7:60 A. NJ; Elko. 9:35 A. NJ; Promontory, 1000
=. Omaha, $40 r. NJ; Chicago, 4:l6 P. NJ;
New York. 6:30 An.
RETURNLNG.-Exprcs Train leaves Prom.
ontory daily, 4l0 P.N:; arrives at Junction, 1890
THROUGH TIME GOING EAST.-From
Sacramento to Omaha, days and z hours: to
Chicago, 8 days and 7'hours; to New York,
days: IN
leave Sacramento $50 A. n. and . r. n; arrive
Junction TAO A. Y. and 315 Pm. Marysyille,
93O A. n and $50 p 4. Leaves Marysville $3.50
A. n. and 1910 L. H.. arrives Junction 7:30 A. n.
and 1920 P. NJ; Sacramento 1000 A. n. and 1:eO
THROUGH FARE REDUcED.-From San
Francisco or Sacramento to Omaha, $s3 9: to
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING COACHES
are run daily nom Sacramento TO Pr0montory.
Double Lower Berth, IS 90; Double Upper
Berth, IS 90; State Rooms, $1s 90. Double
Berths accommodate two persons; State Rooms,
iosf sEecoNp es5sH5' CLASS TRAINS leave Sacramento
daily Sundays excepted at 200 Pm. Fare TO
Omaha, f46 90; St. Louis, $45 90; Chicago,
$45 90; New York, $S5 90. a,1,.
CHILDREN not over Twelve Q2) years OF
age, half Fare; under Five ~ years Of age,
100 POUNDS OF BAGGAGE tpcr adul.
child between and 10 years OF ago. Free.
EXTRA BAGGAGE (oyer 100 lbs.) between
Sacramento and Omaha Currency $l6 per 100
pounds. ~ % @! cRocKER, Gcnl supt;.
August II, 1860. 90 1870 "a sel.tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
THAT MISSING COIN.

We neglected to say yesterday
that we accept the statement
of the Press and Times of May
81, 1865, that Gen. Upton tel
egraphed Gov. Brownlow that he
had captured the assets of the
Bank of Tennessee, with 5000, 900
in coin, and that the boxes and
casks containing it had been handed
over to the State authorities. That
paper did not state that Gen. Upton
had counted the coin, or how he
had ascertained there was 5000, 900.
There are some facts however,
which show that Gen. Upton
guessed we'll if he did not count the
gold and silver. The stat ement OF
the. officers of the bank show that
that institution held on the 1st of
January, 1862, s72O,380.94 in
specie. The committee who exam
ined the boxes found vouchers for
S108,640 II, leaving $6l1 ,740 SO,
as the amount which should have
been returned with the bank. 1t
is very singular that there should
be so close an approximation by this
showing the amount which the
Press and Times stated Gen. Upton
telegraphed he had recovered. The
report of the committee shows that
every box out of which any gold
had been taken, with the exception
of one or two, contained vouchers
for the exact amount This matter
of the disappearance of over $780,
600 of the coin belonging to the
bank, should be thoroughly investi-
gated. If such an investigation
shall ever be instituted, the people
of Tennessee may look out for some
startling developments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
PARDONED CRIMINALS DEFRAUD-
ED BY GRANT.

The extraordinary action of
President Grant in ordering with
held the pardons of the Dupuys in
New York, issued by President
Johnson on the Sd inst, has created
a good deal of talk both in Wash
ingtOn and New York. 1t is stated
that Mr. Johnson expressed his in
dignation at what he termed sach
monstrous, unprecedented usurpa-
tion of the executive powers by
President Grant, and it is further
stated that Johnson's opinion is
shared by the best legal minds in
Washington. 1t is said to have
been the work of Commissioner
Rollins, who induced Grant to issue
an order revOking the pardons. 1t
is quite evident that Grant acted
without legal advice. The New
York World of the 9th inst. says:
Whether the pardons issued by Pres
ident johnson during the last hours of
his official life were wisely issued, we
doubt; but, if pardons of Jacob and
Moses Dupuy were really issued in due
form of law, as the administration Or
gans all assert, confirming our special
dispatches, and were sent By the Presi-
dents order to Marshal Murray,or if par
dons for Blaisdell, Eckel and Alcock were
delivered to them by order of the Execu-
tive, we do not quite see bow they al
to be revoked, unless the criminals reject
the documents. The power of Presi-
dent Johnson in the premises is in
disputable. His pardoning power
was unlimited. For the ofenses
hardened, the accused are beyond the
reach of punishment OF any kind Per
hans a pardon, like a deed, requires a
delivery and acceptance; and President
Grant or Secretary Washburne may in
tend to claim that the pardOns in the
hands of Marshal Murray have not been
delirsred, and SO can be withdrawn. But
the criminals applied for them, and in
response they were issued and fent to
Murray as the person holding custody of
the offenders The contract between the
President and the moving parties, ac-
cOrdin9g to the analogy of a deed, was
complete when the former had done the
act which set the latter free so far as the
government is concerned.
Besides, there is 20 law better settled
than that an act within the jurisdiction
of the President, lawfully done by him,
cannot be revised by one of his success,
ors. The contrary doctrine would give
an endless succession Of reviews and re,
versaIs, and there would be no security
or stability of rights of property, of lib
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12

ANECDOTES Of the prominent
actors in Washington are rather
plentiful just now. A correspond
ent of the New York World repro
duces one. Grant, said a plain
spoken Maryland Judge, not long
ago, while sitting in the Generals
Office at army headquarters "Grant,
here is a respectable, but poor
woman, Just discharged from a ser
vice under the government She
ought TO be allowed to stay and earn
her living. Women are too sadly
dependent. What would become of
gou, for instance, Grant, if you
wore a petticoat instead of a coat
and a pair Of trowsers p Gen.
Grant looked rather puzzled as he
removed his cigar, and said "Well,
Judge, sure enough; l sometimes
wonder what would become Of me
if even these things"-designating
his shoulder straps-"were taken
off and the coat left on - OF went
the shoulder straps on the fourth
of March. What will become of
their owner before the politicians
get through with him ?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12

Grants cabinet is a house Of cards
that tumbles down as fast as it is
put up. The French commission
merchant, Borie Chats the name,
we believel and the Maryland eN-
rebel, Creswell, are the only fix
lures as yet. Its material was as
weak, homogeneous and heteroge-
ueous. as the cabinet Of Lord
Chatham, described by Edmund
Burke.
Said Burke
lie made an administration so check
cred and sIeckled; he put together a
piece OF iOinery so GROSSLY indented and
Whimsically d0ve-tailed a cabinet so
variously inlaid; such piece of diVersi'
fed mosaic; such tesselated pavement
without cement, that it was in
deed a very curious show, but utterly
unsafe to touch, and insure to stand on.
The colleagues whom he had assorted
stared at each other, and were obliged
10 ask Sir, YOUR name 81 you
have the advantage of me- MIR. Sneh-
acme | beg a thousand paTdons. /
venture to say it did so happen that per-
SONS had an office divided between them
who had never spoken to each other in
their lives, until they found themselves,
they knew not how, pigging together,
heads and points, in the same truckle
bed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12

out the word "white" in tho sue-
frage clause, was also submitted to
the people, and was rejected by
majority of l8,S17, when the Radi-
cal candidate for Governor beat the
Democratic by 1897. It thus ap
pears that nearly forty thousand
Radicals in Missouri opposed con-
ferring the right of suffrage On the
negroes only about four months ago.
Still the Legislature ratifes an
amendment to the constitution of
the United States TO force it upon
them. The st. Louis Republican,
in referring to this action of the
Missouri Legislature, publishes the
names of the members voting for
and against the ratification in
either branch. The vote in the
Senate was % for to 9 against;
and in the 20 for to 30
against In Analysing the vote in
the Legislature on the amendment,
the Republican says that if the
Senators had voted as their con-
stituents did in November the vote
would have stood: for ratification,
Is; against ratification, 26. And
had the members of the House
voted according to known views Of
their respective constituencies, as
expressed at the latest election, the
vote in that body would have been:
for ratification, 46 against ratifi-
cation, 63. It was because the
Radical members knew, if the ques-
ton were left to the next Legisla-
ture, the proposed amendment
would be voted down, that they
took this snap judgment on the
people. A more outrageous fraud
was never committed on people
not even Louis Napoleon's coup
detdt was more so. 1t is a mis-
chief that the people cannot repair ;
and therein is disclosed the enormi-
| ty of the crime against not only
the people, but representative gov
eminent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12


We are informed that q suit has
been instituted in the Chancery
Court at Knoxville against the
President of the Knoxville and
Kentucky railroad, Mr.. Mabry, in
which it is alleged that numerous
gross and fraudulent misapplica-
tons Of the funds of the company
have been made that large sums
realized from State bonds appro-
priated for the building of the road,
have been used in subsiding the
Legislature to make further appro-
priations. The answer is not yet
fled but the case is an appro-
pirate addendumt to the half finished
school fund investigation, and may
develop, through the courts, a
branch ofthe frauds upon the PEG.
pie by the Brownlow administra.
ton, that may open the eyes of the
holders and buyers of Tennessee
bonds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
GREAT BARGAINS.
ALL OUR GOODS AT COST,

ON ACCOUNT OF NE OF THE PART
~ ners retiring from the firm, we are low Of
fering cur large and we'll selected stock Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
INDIANA AND MISSOURI ON NEGRO
SUFFRAGE.

HDtEhASE.
The Evansville 1nl) Journal, a
strong Radical paper, has taken
decided ground against the ratifica-
ton by Indiana Of the proposed
fifteenth amendment to the consti-
tuition of the United States. That
paper declares that the people
were not demanding an amendment
to the constitution forcing negro
suffrage upon the States; that
Congress did the wrong thing at
the wrong time, and that at abau-
doned the finances, on which the
people wanted it to legislate, and
devoted its attention to the ne
groes." The Journal expresses the
fullest confidence that, 'if submit
ted to a vote of the people Of the
State, it will be rejected" There
seems to be little doubt of that, and
it is a knowledge of this fact that
induces the Radical members of
the Indiana Legislature to seek to
ratify the amendment without Civ
ing the people Of the State an OPP
portunity to give expression to
their wishes in regard to the mat
ter. This was the policy foreshad-
owed by Mr.. Boutwell, in urging
the adoption of the proposed
amendment by Congress. He gave
as a reason for its early adoption
that it was desired to have it sub
mitted to the Legislatures of the
States then in session, a number of
which would adjourn early in
March. 1t was not the purpose Of
the instigators Of the proposed
amendment to allow the people
any voice in its ratification, and the
Radical members Of the Indiana
Legislature in insisting on acting
upon it without a reference to the
the people, are only carry
ing out the behests of the
Radical leaders at Washington. 1t
seems to be perfectly we'll under
stood in Congress that if the ques-
ton should be submitted to the
people, either directly or in the
election of subsequent Legisla-
ture, it would certainly be rejected.
The Northern Republicans are
quite willing that the negro shall
have the right to vote and hold
office in the Southern States, but
they are unwilling that he shall
have this right accorded him in
their own States. There is no
doubt that the Evansville Journal
correctly represents the sentiment
of very large majority of the
people of Indiana when it declares
that if submitted to a vote by
them, the proposed amendment
would be rejected.
The Missouri Legislature elected
last November, has ratified the pro
posed amendment. At the time the
members of the Legislature were
the question of amending
the State constitution so as to strike
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12

namlltOn Fish Of New York
takes the Secretaryship of State
oice Washburne sent TO Paris. Mr..
Fish is a gentleman of wealth and
some pretensions to craftsmanship,
though he has net held public
station for nearly twenty years.
He has served in Congress, been
Governor of New York, and was
six years in the Senate of the
United States. He was formerly a
Wing of the Clay ebster school,
add though Republican, has never
been esteemed Radical. In every
respect he is an Improvement on
Washburne, though he is not up to
the standard of a race of officers of
whom Jefferson was the first and
Seward the last.
George S. Boutwell,, of Massa-
chusetts, is made Secretary of the
Treasury. He brings with him a
Harvard education, a fair order of
talent, and considerable experience
in public affairs. He has been a
member of Congress at various
times, and one of the few Democratic
Governors Massachusetts has ever
enjoyed. His Democracy, however,
was only skin deep, and soon dark
ened into Freesoilism. He was a
leading impeacher last year, and
made an argument to the court
whose length was only exceeded by
its weakness and tawdriness of orna-
ment 1t will be remembered that'he
made a hole in the sky, which, had
it not been timely chinked up by
Mr.. Evarts who replied, might have
CLEANED on us like Mullins 4" eye of
Hell glaring upon the vast abyss of
collateral chaos"
John A. Rawlins, of the army, is
to be Secretary of War. For the
early history of this gentleman the
public will be compelled to wait I'M
til he furnishes them. His name
has been conspicuous as A. A. A. G..
and Chief of Staff for General, now
President Grant, for several years,
and it is to be presumed he knows
the roster of the army at least. As
well as we remember he halls from
Galena, Illinois. 1t is safe to say,
however, that in point of intellect,
he isnot equal to Calhoun, and Cass,
and Bell, and Marcy, and Davis, who
have heretofore held the war port
folio.
The introduction of Boutwell,
from Massachusetts, makes neces-
sary the resignation Of Hoar of
Massachusetts, as Attorney General,
as it is notpossible that State should
have two cabinet officers Whoever
is to fill this Office should be ap-
pointed Immediately. The greatest
want at the White House is per-
son learned in the law, especially in
the statutes. Caleb Cushing was
the man who informed Grant and
the assembled wisdom of Congress
of the Treasury law of 1883, and if
he were not from Massachusetts,, it
might be well to select him. A
brain like his would be light in
dark place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12

DoN PIATT tells good thing o.
Washburne, who has just resigned
the position of Secretary of State
after holding it nearly week. As
Piatt was riding in the street cars or
Pennsylvania Avenue, just after the
Cabinet had been confirmed, he
heard a fellow ask his companion
what he thought of the new Score
tary of State. Think" was the
response, "he is an old cheese box,
and won't get three dispatches be
fore he'll charge Bismarck with be
ing one of the whisky ring"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
WI 10 M A N!

n H. w n ~
nR THE MEN VINO HOLD PATRONS
" Tickets Of the "a aud "a Series of WASH
ingtOn Medallion Pens, are hereby informed
that the drawings were made January ~ 1863,
numbers drawn. will be sent TO persons inter
ested, on their addressing the WAsBINCT0s
MEDALLION Pes COMPANY, New York.
N. Bread the Tickets OF the ilh Series.
feb21 On
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12

ITwas Caleb Cushing who referred
members of Congress to the law of
1889, under which Stewart was incl
igible to the Office Of Secretary of
the Treasury. The Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial says that Cushing's
statement as to the existence of the
law, caused great excitement in the
Senate and House of Representa-,
tives, and there was a great demand
FOR musty law volumes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12

WASHINGTON dispatches say that
Washburne has resigned as Sec.
rotary of State A sensible act.
He is great fool...who doesn't
know the fact. Washburne discov-
cred it in time. Doubtless he knew
his incompetency for the Premier.
ship all the time, but a glance at the
foreign situation-England, Cuba,
Mexico, Peru, Paraguay, and several
other subjects about which he un.
derstood as much as he does of the
lost books of Livy, incontinently
doored him Let him 60 home to
Galena and run for the Partnership
Of the House again, or accept the
consulship to Honolulu, and be con-
tent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
Our Manufacturing and Do.
nestle Interests.

We shall constantly admonish the Southern
people to be self-reIiant. and shall do what we
may be able to induce tie establishment o
manufactures in our midst for our home pro-
ducts. To this end We viii pay special attention
to the COST and srATrsTICs Of manufacturing,
and exert ourselves to encourage the divsrsih-
cation Of Southern industries and the develop
ment Of Southern resources.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12

erty, or life. The Supreme Court has
decided over and over again TINT head
Of department has no right to review
the decision of his predecessor allowing
credit, except TO correct some error OF
mere calculation.
"But what does Grant or Washburne
or Rollins know about the lGUF