davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
THE SFANEN OF THE NAVY.

PLENTY OF LEGISLATION FOR OFFICERS, But THR
TAKs TOO MUCH IGNoRkD-MoRE TRAINING
SHIPS FOR BOYS ADyIsED-- COST OF NAVAL
EQUIPMENTS FOR THE YEAR
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 2S.-The annual
report Of Commodore shufedt Chief OF the Bureau Of
Equipment and Recruiting at the Navy Depot has been
submitted The following extracts are taken from IT.
Attention Is called 10 the frequently overcrowded state
of the recelvingship at the Brooklyn Navy fard ana
this oyercrowding eBdangers the health as wel IN
the comfort Of tho recruits IL j. recommended tlat the
hulk of the Vermont be rooted and tted up with mess
rooms dormitores kitchens etc. capable of accomIno
dating 600 persons and BE- used a supplement to the
s now being erected by the Bureau OF Yards and Docks
on the Cob Dock contain BATH wash, and reception
for the additional eoafort and convenience oi ,he
sanitary measure. During the excitement OF 1873, re-
shifting from threatened disturbance Win spain, re-
cruitp were crowded upon the receyngsip without tn
pcent facilities for their comfort and Cleanliness ana
almost without sheter aud disease O nearly even, foiu
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
'''' '''' L. P. SMITH, Commissioner
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s, 1879.
The ropOrt OF the Board ~ Health shows thW during
the past year there have 69l deaths in the District
Of Columbia, OF which 1873 were males and 3ll females
and 1913 were adults 100 children, and 432 Infants
There were % legtmae children bcrn-3 white and 92
coored 3O9 persons buried at the public expense
20 white and 2S9 coored. The percentage of White
births To to the white population s 2lS9 or At the rate
o u SO per 900 The percentage OF coored births 10
the roored popu alton is 3lO4 at the Fate of 3lOi
per oOO rhe percentage births to the total popula
ton II 2,447 or at the rate OF 2i.47 per l,0OO
The Secretary OF the Treasury Is stl engaged in the
preparation of his report the finances and viii not
printed until Friday, when, rs heretofore, It VIII be
sent 10 the principal for distribution to the press
the day OF its transmission Congress All bureau
ports have been printed with two exceptions As
to the reports of tue heads of departments II Is known
that the General aud the Secretary OF the In
terror had theirs printed The President has not
yet finished hls message Dut some portions, or all of H.
will be read to the Cabinet next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
EXODUS FROM THE INDIAN OFFICE.
COMMISSIONER SMITH AND ELEVEN OF THE RING
TO RETIRE TO PRIVATE LIFE. :. ToBEY OF
BOSTON SUCCEEDS MR.. SMITH.

COMMISSIONER SMITH AND ELEVEN OF THE RING
TO RETIRE TO PRIVATE LIFE. :. TOBEY OF
BOSTON SUCCEEDS MIR. SMITH.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBuSE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Secretary Chandler has
offered the Commssionership of Indian Affairs to l..
s. Tobey Of Boston. Mr. Tobey is the person to
whom the postmas ter General recently offered the
Posmastcrsbip OF Boston when it was supposed that
Mr. Burt would be removed. He is man of large
wealth. high character, and strong personal friend
of the President Mr.. Tobey arrived here this even
ing and will accept the appointment HIS commits
sion will probably be issued Monday next. It is
needless TO say he will he strong supporter OF the
Administration. He brings from his large private
business great executive experience which Will be OF
advantage to him in his new place He viii doubt
less be an advocate of the Presidents peace policy,
as be is a rel gious man. Mr.. TObey was member
of the Board of Iadian Commissioners winch was
abolished, and has been Secretary of the Peace So
cietv. The vacancies in the Indian Bureau which
were created by the removal of members of the
Ring Yesterday will not be filed until after Mr..
Tobey has entered upon the duties of his office
(GESEBAL PRESS DTsPATCH.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s-Just before the close Of
business yesterday, Secretary Chandler signed
formal notifications addressed TO the chief clerk.
three heads of divisions and other principal
them that their services were no longer required.
The removals are in each based upon the recon-
mendation Of Commissioner Smith, and make "a
clean sweep of all the old clerks associated for any
considerable length of time with the past history of
the Bureau. The desire is the Secretary and
Commissioner express it, to begin anew" Com
missioner Smith, however signifies his confidence in
the personal int gritty of Chief Clerk Clum
by recommending him for transfer 10 some
other position in the Department. The notices OF
removal reached most of the officers after the clerks
indicated had left for the day, and were forwarded
after them to their homes Their successors have
not yet been appointed. The pressure for Office at
the Interior Department has now become so great
that Secretary Chandler has been obliged TO post the
following order THE Secretary declines to receive
applicants FOR appointment in this Department.
They must apply to the appointment Clerk IN Room
No RAJ
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
DIR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.
OFFICIAL MERHGMENT on THE sUBJECT-rHE FISH
ERY COMMISSION TO MEET IN HALIFAX IN THE
SPRING.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

ERY COMMISSION TO MEET IN HALIFAX IN TIE
SPRING.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The invention Of the
absurd newspaper rport that complication OF
serious character had arisen between England aud
the United States out of the question of the Cana
dian fisheries was recently the subject OF much
merriment between Secretary Fish and Sir E.iward
Thornton. The latter, in referring 10 the report,
assured the Secretary, it is said III iocose spirit,
that timely notice should be given of any declara-
ton Of war, SO that the American fishermen III
Canadian waters might have abundant time to dry
their nets and make their escape home All the Ill
feeling far, growing out of tine subject, Is con-
fined to few Canadian newspapers There
is the highest authority for the statement
that the Commissioner on behalf of the Pres
ident TO consider the fisheries question
in accordance with the Treaty of Washington, has
already been chosen but his name viii he withheld
for the present The Queen has also chosen her rep
resentative, and the Prussian Minister at London
will choose the third Commissioner during the Win
ter As the treaty provides that the Commissioners
shall assemble at Halifax it is not desirable Oh ac-
count OF the severe weather in that location, that
meeting shall he called before Spring. IL may there
fore be stated with assurance of accuracy, that the
Fisheries Commission will assemble in Halifax in
May or June of the next year.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

1HE BtS1LE BEfORE IfE SrSSION.
ARRIVALS OF CANDIDATES AND coSGREssMEN-
RELATIVE STRENGTH OF ExPEcrANTs OF THE
sPEAKERsHIp-soM WHO WANT TO BE CLERK
OF THE HOUSE.
lBr TELEGRAPH TIE TRrBUSR.I
WAsBISGToS, Nov 2s.-Durng the past few days,
Washington has shown signs of the approaching
sitting of Congress. 1t has been the complaint of
hote-keepers and Others that there have been less
signs Of theearly assembling of Congress this year
than ever before. The registers Of the Senate and
House pOst-Offices and the list of arrivals in the
hotels, show, however, less than a hundred members
of the two Houses. All the candidates for Speaker
of any prominence are here, receiving the encour-
aging words of their friends 1t is Of course mpos-
sbe to forete the action of the Democratic caucus,
the more so that each candidate is confident of his
own superior claims and chances. II public senti-
ment as shown here now, could be regarded as
indicating anything, the candidates would stand in
about the following order Of prominence, namely:
Messrs. Randall Kerr, Cox, and Wood The friends
of the former two say that each will go into
the caucus with from 20 to 80 votes, which
will leave few votes for the other two,
The canvass of the several candidates, while
not openly directed by themselves, is nevertheless
carried on with sagacity and watchfulncss. The
candidates for the subordinate offices of the House
are as thick as curbstOnes and il is strange mfatu-
alton that each believes that he will be elected,
and that the others stand no possible chance. Ii
seems to be conceded that the late slaveholdng
States lacking only nine of majority of Democratic
votes will be given the cerkship and one OF two OF
the other elective offices of the House, inasmuch a.
those States present no candidate for Speaker Inc
selection of these officers however, will depend
largely upon the choice for Speaker No reasonable
judgment be formed of the success of any of the
candidates mt the present time. Among the candi-
dates for the cerkship are Robert Tyler Of Alabama,
son of President Tyler Neill 5. Brown. r, OF Ten
nessee son of ex-Gov. Neill S. Brown exCongrcss-
men Adams of Kentucky. Archer of Maryland,
Shober of North Carolina, Dubose Of Georgia, Gen.
Crittenden OF Missouri A. ID. Banks Of Mississippi,
Cakns OF New-York Miller of Pennsylvania, and
Geo. &. Wedderburn of Virginia, who received the
complimentary vote of the Democrats at the organ-
cation of the XLIlld Congress.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
CANyAssIYG THE VOTES IN THE CHEROKEE
NATION,

TAHLEQUAu, |. T., Nov, 2S.-The Cherokee
National Council Joint session yesterday counted the
votes cast I'm general election In August last for Principal
and Assistant Chiefs They declared Charles Thompson
eected Principal Chief by IL majority, and Judge Davis
Roe Assistant Chief by 100 majority The Senate stands
IL Ross men and Downing or Thompson men, and the
iower House 10 Ross men and ii Downing men. Chlef
thompson GU taking the oath Of office, intimaed that
there would be material change In the policy OF his
administration.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
.p,ty uovoks AT At. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-Thirteen guns were fired
at the arsenal daybeak yesterday IN honor OF ihe
memory vicePresden Wilson, and troops paraded Al
10 o'clock At II minute guns were hreh ana 'his
evening the national salute was given.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

BALI1uoRH Nov. 2S-Peter A. Kelley, 90 Years
OH btghIy aud citizen of baltimore
was dead IN his bed a. Barnnms Hotel yeSerGay
in his usnsI good lie for many years ice pfes
dent OF the HbsrnAn Society VI tins eiy a1d one of he boau
ofM Managers since 1850.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

native
The Hon. James f. English. who has just
been appointed MI the vacancy in the United STAGES
Senate caused by the death of Senator Ferry OF Con
nectcut, born at NewIIaven in March, 1912, and
after receiving school education, was put 10
the trade OF q carpenter Before reaching his majority
he became a masterbuuder. He soon engaged in the
lumber trade and as his increased became inter
eated other branches of trade Al present he heavily
Interested in banking is OF the principal owners and
managers OF what was formerly known the Jerome
Clock Works. and holds interest In the rubber business
aud some other branches OF manufacturing He s aleo
large owner Of New-Hhven real estate, and of stock
in several transportation companies. His first
legislative experience began IN the Lower House OF
the Connecticut Legislature, in 1885. In 1855 he
was elected 10 the Senate, but declined
reelection aiterward. Four years after, III
1860 he candidate for UeutenantGovernor
with Col Seymour but failed of election Two years
later he was elected Congress- and sat in the House
four years He voted for the abolition Of Slavery in the
District and left his party in sustaining bills for the sup
port OF the army His general course was so satisfactory
TO the Union party that II offered TO support him for re
election but he declined the honor. In 1867 he was
chosen Governor Of Connecticut Gen j. r. HawIey,
and was reelected IN 1868 over Marshall Jewell, by
whom he was defeated in 1862 and again elected in
1870 He ran for Congress In 1872, but oycrborne
by the popularity OF the sitting member, Judge Kellogg
While IN Congress GOV. English on intimate terms
with President Lincoln and few Democratic members
had 40 great an influence with the Administration and
the departments. In 1868 Mr. English was a candidate
for the Presidency before the Tamuany Hall Convention,
and was the choice OF large number OF delegates
ho were constrained by the rules Of the party ~ sc on
record for other candidates ExGoy. English Is hard
money man.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
TROUBLES AT RED CLOUD AGENCY

WASHINGTON, Nov %, 1873.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs received
the follow Ing telegram the Red Cloud Agency yes
terday a., - ~
without prOyOcaon, young Indian to-day shot at
George NJ. BOsler, while bringing IN nerd Of cattle
Tomorrow shall demand the surrender OF the man iof
punishment, which will undoubtedly be refused re-
spectfuly full and definite instructions as 10
what pursue in Of such refusal. snail
sIop issuing raions and place the Agency under guard
until he il given up j. j. SAyILIE. o. B. Indian gent
To this Commissioner Smith has telegraphed reply as
follows:
The Indians must be compelled to surrender me guilty
party. IL the military will stand by yo,, stop rations
until the surrender is made.
f. p SMITH, Commissioner
THE NAVY NEARLY IN FIGHTING ORDER.
The Secretary of the Navy still continues
his nlyseriSds operations Yesterday the Nantucket,
the let OF the monclads that is finished and available,
cas ordered into commission The complete list ofavai-
able ironclads will be ready for their most efficient
service in u few days 1t IL even said that orders nave
been sent to Lisbon directing the entire Mediterranean
squadron return home These ORDERS 1t is thought,
should reach Lisbon by tomorrow The entire torpedo
corps is also actively engaged in the preparation OF tor
peoes These operations conducted with the strict
est secrecy have been given IN the Navy Depart
ment TO hermit Information OF the movements or the
rnncla.s be made public. All the vessels on the
Atlantic north of NewOreaus have bcen ordered
to rendezvous at NOrOIa.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
VOTE ON THE MISSOURI CoNeTITUTIoN.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 2s.-The vote on the new
Consultation Of this state canyassed nj Jefferson City
Yesterday, with the following result: Total vote,
10: 962: majority for tue Constitution, sO,2Js Tue
Constitution win go into eject Nov 80
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
CONNECTICUTs NEW SENATOR.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 2S.-Gov. lngersoll
appointed exGov. James l.. English yesterday TO bo
United Senator, in place Of the Hon. o. ;. Ferry,
deceased Mr.. English has served as Governor of Con
neccut for terms aud FOR two terms Represent
aive in Congress from lie IId Connecticut District The
appointment gives very great satisfaction and has been
wen received by both Republicans and Democrats Mr..
English is a citizen Of NewIayen Of which city he is a
native,
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
WASHINGTON.

THE BUSTLE BEFORE THE SESSION.
ARRIVALS OF CANDIDATES AND CoNGREssMES-
RELATIVE STRENGTH OF EXPECrASTs OF THE
sPEAKERsTTP-soME WHO WANT TO BE CLERK
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-10
sOwELL's LOWER MILL ITEMS:

We are having the warmest and dryest
time we have had this year. Everything
in the way of vegetation is fast turning
brown; the waters are failing in our wells,
springs and cisterns. The crops are
good. George Cannon and Billy Davis
have the finest crops we have seen, on the
old Smiser place. Their cotton does not
appear to be so good. 1t is large, but the
bolls are scarce. Mr.. Sam Hayes has
fine corn; and, in fact, all the crops that
have been we'll cultivated ere good.
There will protracted meeting com
menced at Atkins school house on the
fourth Sunday in this month. twill con
tinue at least one week if not longer
There is Lodge of Friends of Tenn
rerance organized at the Akin school
house. The charter and all the necessary
books will be had at an early day. From
all we can learn there will be quite a
large number at the next meeting, which
comes off on Friday night, the 10th inst.
The steam saw mill, formerly Akin d
Dooley's but now Nicholson u Brazer's
started up this morning ali IN good runs
ming order.
Titcomb & Gordon's mill is saving
cross-ties for the narrow gauge. Mr.. +.
NJ. Fuller is delivering about two hundred
and sixty per day. Each tie weighs one
hundred and two pounds.
Mr.. J. N. Hlett is still running his
blacksmith shop doing all kinds Of farm
and machine work. He is making stove
at this time, or at least there is a stove
in his shop and he is cutting out top for
it.
Cook & Dowell are carrying on a wood
shop at the end of the blacksmith shop,
old and making new wagons.
Bud Dowell and Jim Cook are running
a family grocery in cur village, and sell
groceries for chickens, rags, old iron or
anything but money.
Dr. Sharber begins to ride out pretty
often now-he has had long resting
spell. The Doctor is in bad health at
this time, but is able to get round to see
his patients.
The old farm of VIM. Brazier, dec d,
was sold last Monday at public sale, and
bought by L.. II. Brazier at twelve dollars
and fifty cents per acre.
Our schools are full and running over
but the boys will soon have to go to pick
ing out cotton. Mrs. Net, REEVES opened
a school at LOftin's school house on the
9Th day of this month, with good pros
pect for full school. Mrs. Reeves is "a
number one teacher.
Col W. j. Sowell is talking of remod~
cling his mills at the upper place and we
think we will have large factory at his
lower mills some time. The Colonel will
strike at it when everything gets right.
Jacob Bennett is our miller at the lower
mills; and the water may get low, aud the
mill may get dull, but Jake never was
known to take "a little too much toll.
We want Whit. for Senator-you may
tell Gov. Porter so.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-10

| Capt. Joe ]. Jones says Prof. John NJ
Webb is Il regular steel trap. That's SO, az
| We can testify.
| d Son. They have a beautiful stock of sill
ver'plated ware, watches and Jeweiry OF All
| kinds.
a bale of cotton Wednesday and brought II
| 10 Martin * Embry yesterday. 1t is Low
Middling, and weighs 46O pounds.
We are are requested to state that an ef-
fort will be made to organize an Apiarian
Club in this place on Saturday the 18th Of
this month All Maury County Bee Keep
erS are requested to be present.
We regret to hear of the death of FouDt
Bond, the oldest son of Hon. Burke
Bond of Franklin. He was handsome
bright and noble little fellow of some eight
summers. His remains were Inferred at
the residence of T. b. Bond, Esq, near
He bought spIendidss ct of teeth, took
them home, ate supper, and then laid them
on table before going to bed. The cats OF
wife swept them outdoors among the jump
son weeds and dogfennel. He looked for
them for days ia vain, but finally they
were found. He is a fine physician, and his
second wifefS second to no woman in the
qualities.
DR. John r. McFerrin preached n grand
sermon at Hurricane camp-ground last
Sunday. He ought to preach that sermon
everywhere he gets chance. II was
plain, sensible, practical, orthodox sermon,
and will do much good. His picture of .
lazy man was incOn parable and If here was
n lazy man there that day, he must have
felt his fee burn. The Doctor says things
like nobody else, and you can't get mad at
HMM fact, yOu like him all the better fol
scolding you. He has heart big enough to
love all the human race, including Indians
and Stingy men. His noble speech for
at the Round Lake camp
ground, New York, was such as few men
could make and none would make with
so much power for good. The fraterniza-
ton OF the Northern and Southern branches
is harbinger OF good foT
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NELSON HOUSE.
w. W. Gregory, Cincinnati, W. T.
Pope, Philadelphia, l.. Ii. Black, Ala,
II. justice, jr., Louisville, J. p. Alban,
Cincinnati, E. p. Leftwich. Memphis,
e. H. Hatcher, Nashville, w. A. Funk
New ALBANY, John c. Brown, &. W.
Hill, r. c. knight, Pulaski, G. G. Cans
trell. w. Mason, Nashville, II. j. Saus>
ser, Cincinnati, J. d Levi, Philadel phia,
A B. Robertson, G. A. Rogers, j. W.
McGaffin, Nashville, J. L. Cook, Msriet-
ia, Jim Hunt, Bowling Green, r. s.
Webb, Nashville, Frank Robertson,
Henryyille, E. G. Stuart, daughter and
Miss Jennie Craik, Texas, J. P. Roun-
tree, James Russell, Franklin, w. X.
Jones, Pulaski, Joe w. Gordon, M.
Nestor, Nashville, w. a. Johnston, OF
Alabama, ThOs. S. Mari, John G. Burch
w. NJ Fleming, Nashville, T. M. Jones,
Pulaski, G. G. Henry, Louisville, w. T.
Iardison, Sam. Scoggins, w. G. Paine
Nashville, d. Harrison, lady and two
children, Mobile, Morris Sachs, Louis
Vile, r. d. Bowman, Franklin, P. w.
Craw ford, Pulaski, G.. l.. Hunt, Cincin
uati, l.. n. Owing, Nashville, II. c. Sale.
Louisville. NJ. E Eddins, ElkIon, G. p.
Rose, Nashville, q. w. Boyd, Wayne
Furnace, w. C. Butterfield, Nashville
w. Bedford, Memphis, John Quinn
Louisville, A. J. Brown, CharlOttes
Vile. Va, w. K. Wells, Cincinnati, S
NJ. King, Sam. LOwenstein and J. l.
Scott, Nashville.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-10
MIsCELLANEOUs rTums.

80. ro,,o = or. had t0.y t,,..., n, a..
L., ,,oa,I-,i,,, H. ..,..i' -. ~. 'no
MI 'n'' '''''' w
N" 't9,. w W., ,trr,.f.,. ,r.., ,.,.-.
-, ,,r;,,lt,,t w - - 'ii.ni,
g., oi'I ,,,li,, 80, ~, - ~, ~ ~
no,T'oiig, ,', ~, al i ~ Ino
ooI. '''''' 900 ~ '"'7
"ooh' ,,t.,., III. .......,,,.. ~,
& l.''' -, W. >, W aI-
IeI Sooh hai a oI ~, on ~ l'"ai"7
a' Ino 9G 1i3, 'I,'i' 70. "
,,o,t ad,Ijtin,, T., -c..I',,. ,'i'i.E
to"S ~ s,n, 80 H. [ii ~
natter Iobn9 '"'
w. ,rh",n 81. az, .,..,1f,,,. sall,,n,
Co., -, T.. ,ri4.,, ~ ' i,,i =,
i,o"o'' Gonr;sI,ir,. rrg,ii,il, ,,'I az
III '''iii., ...,,.. .'l 'ne
y"u"s ''' ~
H. ,.. ,,,,,,,, ,r,,,s.... tf....i....
lilo 90, yvoJ,ag,I,, avon. 10y, ms
nnoating was not as. ..f5,..,....l.I NJ. usnsi
one man from CoIuinEfa uroig--ol con.
,,araion
-, Tho coiore5 rr..,.I. Df .I,fs ,ii,,,ro
raising Inv sIhsrrirf,an "a tuuI slim 20
rah9se'ingfruu6ut- fgrn Igr.fs.. g,nd
Dsdo Ward. has tho .-rI.rrfrfiru list
~ Rev A. w Smith ,g,t ,"oIi
euough Ia take "A ride Su.Irlgv SIM.
Jly nigbt Inc commence ,.rft.ri,, ,,,,,r.,
and continued souufil yrstprll,, ,vbc,,
he WAS reported easier. II Uaf Iritor VVo
sincerely trust hn will got vpU M, ~
in critical condition.
rf7" Thos NJ. Ioupsyu - CplIoofs
bought II5 hogs in IllIu4i.. and brorrbt
Thorn homo last Sunda-, Numfprd nud
Wesley Smith brought l6 FROM indiana,
one OF which died.
ny We regret 90 lo4ru chat Dur "a.
teemed and excellent YOUNG irirud.
Willie A. Barker, of tLs Rock s,priu,y
country, is quite sick supposed tu hays
tvphoid ievGr Or. Lon. I. p.r.tiuo az,
him: the Doctor has ur,rrIrr .r .,luit
patient. which gives II4 rsl.uu h., bs,c
none OF WiUlio's rcrnyrr..
E,-- In March, I.7i. Do. fisk. brotbor
of Jim Fisk. went 30 Eunry .. J5rier.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-10

| statesman, tho advocate nf the humble
and lowly-their champion in adversely
and sunshine"
ReSOtUed, That the Southern people
especially should ever hold his name in
cherished memory for the able manner
III which he, at the risk of his life and
all, endeaYored to restore to them their
rights of citizenship and freemen, after
the close of an unhappy struggle.
ReSotUed, That in the Hon. Andrew
johnson the nation had an honest man
in it's councils, one whose name was
mover associated with corruption; one
whose name was ever spotless and with
out Flemish.
ReSOJUed, That as fit token to the
memory of the distinguished dead, we
request all these that can to be present
and participate in the obsequies
20 be held TO his memory in the city of
Nashville, on the I'd day OF October.
ReSOLUed, That the HERALD AND
NJ ALL and Column bia Journal be requeS-
ed TO publish these preambles and res
WIN. J. ANDREWS.
JAMES L. GUEST,
d. F. WADE.