The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-12
UNDER ONE HEAD.

At the meeting ofthe National Grange,
at Charleston, resolution was adopted
| fayoring the speedy complexion of the
Washington monument in the City OF
Washington, and recommending subordi-
nate Changers to make contributions for
| that purpose. If the Changers should
succeed in having this work completed,
| they will perpetuate the memory of their
| organizations a hundred years to come
hRoEritte Chronicle.
The Hon. Robert Hale, of New York,
who was the author of the resolution pas.
ed by the House Of Repre- ,entatiYes cen
surfing Hon. John Young Brown has
written a letter to Hon. I. I. Crittenden,
| of Missouri, expressing lis conviction
that so far as the resolution imputed to
MIR. Brown any intention of prevaricatiOn
or double dealing in his response to the
Speaker, he was satisfied that he, in com
mon with the ajority of the House, had
been misled and that be regretted he
could have stated on the floor of tie
House this conviction, and thus aided in
wiping out the undeserYed imputation up
on Mr.. Brown in this regard inflicted by
the resolution.
BRowNLow' pluck is commendable.
Referring to an observation of the
COURIER Journal, the retiring Senator
says:
THE COURIER Journal says that of all
the Republican Senators whose success
sors have been elected, Brownlow is the
only one who is not indulging in lamen-
tatlOns and regrets or ill-natured COM
ments on their ill-luCk in ceasiDg TO be
members Of Congress Had the Courier
JOUrHdt known the estimate the editor of
= - nlc,, - I
Congress, and that in leaving the Senate
he was to control one ofthe leading news
papers of the South, it would not expect
any regrets from him. BrownIow in
forms the CD, of Louisville, that he is
getting up in the world he is promoted!
he is now in a position of far more power
and re probability than being a member
of Congress. Small men, with plenty of
money ard no brains, may crawl into the
Senate as the snail crawed to the top of
the pyramid but such fellow can't run
a great newspaper"
We published the other day an extract
from the Governor address to the read
ers of his paper, which indicated his pur-
pose to make it lively but good-r atured
He will doubtless make it a success.
GES. TRACY has unfolded the line ofde-
Tense of Beeeher. 1t is to impeach the
motvive, character, and credibility Of Ill
ton, Moulton, and Bowen Tilton was
removed by a professional jealousy of
Beecher and then he fell into bad wars.
was unfaithful to his wife, and became
latitudinarian in his religious belief |
And 50 he conspired with Bowen to ruin
Beecher, Moulton had to do with the Gus |
toni House. when political influence was
So he became Il Jealous |
frie nd to Tilton, who was in a high posi- |
ton as a editor, and who could place him |
on friendly terms with Horace Greeley |
and other men of political influence |
Bowen, the first cOnspirator, who some |
how has kept out of the case, but whom |
the Beecher party now boldly challenge,
was inspired only by base, mercenary mo-
tives. The Christian Union was growing,
and was crowdirg out the Independent;
he conspired with Tilton to ruin
and drive out Beecher to break down the
Union and raise up the Independent.
These are the main points in the line
Of defense, as SO far unt0lded.
Some two years ago Mrs. Morgan, who
lives on Wolf Creek, in Giles county, Va,
gave birth to FIVE male children at one
Ime. They are still living, are not de
formed, are of good constitution, and as
3prightly as well fed kittens.
Amos CLARK, of Tennessee, upon his
leath-bed expressed wish that twelve
iddlers should stand around his grave
md play "Old Dog Tray The widow =
Clark saw it done
The Atlanta Constitutional has this
.hout Mrs. j. B. Gordon: A deserved
to this worthy lady was paid |
It the Catholic church on sunday. In
lis sermon to married men, Rev. Father ]
'mulders was impressing the duty of hus-
lands and wives remaining always to- :
,ether, never being apart for any length /
f time. The wife place at all times, $
whether in business or pleasure, at home
r abroad, was by the side of her husband. !
,te. Elizabeth, Queen OF Hungry. when :
Ter husband went to fight in the Holy q
and, accompanied him through every +
lenl, Another instance Of this kind" .
aid the reyerned speaker occurred in !
he late war. ! was on a mission in the