davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17
Afrairs in Kast Tennespeo.

From the members Of the Legislature from EAST
Tennessee and others from that portion Of the
State, we have the gratifying assurance that LrN-
co1Ss message hiss produced complete revolution
among the Union men. They now see the decep-
ton that has been practiced upon them, and are
taking position with ths defenders Of the South.
LNooIN's bold advocacy Of the heresies ofthe Abol
itionisz shows them that they have nothing TO
hope from him, and they are now demonstrating
their devotion to the South by denouncing the men
who would subjugste US, and declaining their wilN
ingness to take up in defense Of our institute
tons. -.
In the House Of Representatives yesterday, Mr..
EDwARps, Of Bradley, made strong speech in de-
nuneiation Of LcoLSs policy in regard to slavery,
and said that he was ready to meet the LrEcoLH
hordes upon the border and drive them back at the
point of the bsyonet, He said that this was no
change of sentiment on his part-thst he had al.
ways declared that when LINCOLN should make war
upon the institution of slavery, he for the Un>
ION no longer, and he was satisfied the Union men
Of his county occupied the same position.
Mr.. MCDOWELL, of Greene two or three sdGys
since, declared that LIKooLEs message had driven
from him the last hope he entertained for the Union
and he sheuld now SO home and advise his people
to scquiesce in the dissolution of the Union and
give the Southern Confederacy their support.
As one of the sfectI Of LINCOLN's message, the
following resolutions adopted by the House Of Rep
refentatiVes yesterday, received the votes Of all
tbs Union men Of East Tennessee but three;
Resolved That it is the sense of this General As
sembly that the separation of those States now
forming the Confederate States of America from
the United States is. and ought TO be perpetual
ard irrevocSble; and that Tennessee viii, under no
circumstances, entertain any proposition from any
quarter, which may have for its object restOrs-
ton or reconstruction of the late Union, on any
terms or considerations whatever.
Resolved, That the war which the United States
are wagng upon the Confederate States should be
prosecuted on our part with the utmost VigOr and
energy until our independence and nationality are
Internationally acknowledged by the United States.
Resolved, That Tennessee pledges herself to her
sister States of the Confederacy that che will stand
by them throughout the struggle; that she will
tribute all the neaFs which her resources will sup
ply, so far as the same may be necessary to the
support of the common cause, and will not consent
70 lay down her arms until peace is established on
the basis of the foregoing resolutions.
The vote on these resolutions viii be found IN
full in our legislative report.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17

The Knoxville Rssi,i,y Il tbs lash publishes tAe
allowing notS from sitiaan Of CampbSn COUNTY:
M SRsERT-On last Tuesday Rigbt band Of
Lincolnitss came into POWsns Valley, fouytesn
ailss AbSVs JLckIboro' and stolS from John KILLER
worthy citizen Of Campbell county three negroes
aad eleven head 81 horses. This property Il ssG-
nAtsd At S. tes or 90 zee. And last Sunday morn
ing, sboxt daylight, soupany Of Lincoln nArLa
ders attacked she house Of Daft OhAdwsll, eitisen
Of CGmpben county, and twelve or fftesa with
nEikets frsd at Caldwell, Woundins hin severe
~, one ball passing through his arm, and another
in his body, Mr.. Caldwell and his sOn CALAMITY
returned the Are, when, usual the Lincolisss
rsn. Il il supposed that they wounded two or three
Of them.
The citizeRs are greatly alarmed, and urgently
request the Governments 10 aid in their protection
The citizens are forming companies to resist their
dspredationr.
This is but fair specimen Of LincolrSa in East
Tennessee. Years Ealy,
". T. hsSsSE
KRsxrils, PES. FB 1881.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17
The late shIrmIsh near BsauFoIt.

In oar issue Of the 9Th inst. We allnded to col
lision between the enemy and the South Carolins
cavalry. 1t seems to have occurred as follows:
On the 9th, at dark, deta chment Of the mounted
regiment, under command Of Col w. e Martin and
Major G. W. Oswald crossed over Port Royal Fer
ry under orders to complete the burning Of cotton
commenced ten days previously by Captain 5. E
lott Of the Beaufort Volunteer Artillery. Colonel
Martin, with two guides, one Of whom was Capt.
o. Barnwsu and ten men, proceeded towards Beau
fort while MAJOR Oswald brought on the remainder
Of the detachment of fifty men
When within three quarters of 9 mile Of the town,
in perfect darkness their advanced party under the
Colonel were fired upon by the enemy's pickets, al
the distance Of about thirty yards. OF the South
Carolina troops, Captain Barn well was wounded
By the return Of the fire it Is supposed two of the
enemy were killed.
The South Carolina cavalry remsinsd twenty four
hours on the island, and coDplstsd the work which
they were sent TO do. There s scarcely any cotton
left on the Inland.
We have heard gratifying accounts Of the gaIsn'
Behavior of young Of the Colonel Of the Reg1
ment q private in Captain " n. BOsticks company
Of cavalry, but our information Is mesgre, and VI
would be glad TO learn more. Viii any who were
on the expedition favor with it SarG11eh RCSS
Dec L.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17
Sc Eeward for 1ho Hors. rhiof

SFOLsa ifon t,s subscriber, IN shsyTs tennessee, ~
- JOSIAH johnson, Cray HOrse or 9 ysarS "a n
hands high, shOd aronnd, little crest ALLEN .Ia an5 -,
nhey sad JohnEon is about forty yesrt OLD About * ~ iah
reund sno0lds's, &rk eomPleisn. dark hair aht whs
ratnet large nose, Pleasing countsnancs, scarur ee n
eonVa nation and an advised stealing gsEfay has su ~
oceupafon ne rsseed IN nis in his ycnhu dsys
viii give the sbsFs rEBaTd for his delivery IN skshFT
nhnei in aay Of he ssuhsra Censds a. 50 nav ;
ero1sht 70 uit e., ressonass prsPortsn s asss a.
hTIred to me- Al l. ADaNs
fhsisyvils, Tern, Dee 10, 81.
IL BaaHsr coy enc week and sad bu 70 Rls oaaa
decIf-dIwS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17
Fifty Dollars Reward

ANYWAY from ns subsaissI nyinr En- In cp,f.,l,n4
Ia River, about syha miles above Nahviis T-o.,s n
nsgro-nan, nsmed JORDAN FEsEtT dsllars Ts.s-F Nh IL
given taken slhu ne state and 49,, be lsourd al
aRy that I sst him again.
Jordan ave feet sght inshs hgh abclt tEtvav. ysa
cid Ueigss hnRdred and efty Eve pounds s uhsp ~
tsAs, and stammers hsn sxs;sd; % hesd a., Via
spot nearly nakSa len ebss F1aan4 For ssar a.
toWards The isrk sompl-isn; scar en- Faht -
eaused By "a. frO IS thu p-ubaSy saSs Is ~
70 Of the ciuya n OVUPT0N
Dee Ifth, ISsI.--df
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17

The Rev. MARBLE n. TAILOR, member of the
North Carolina Conference who was stationed at
Fort Harris and who took the oath Of allegiance to
the LINCOLN Government, and now claims to be
Governor Of the Provisional Governments Of North
CArolina, was expelled from the Conferences on the
9Th inst, by unanimous vOte the resolutions De.
oaring that he has become . traitor to his Center.
encs, his State, and the Southern Oonfederacy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17
eANpr MAHEFA0rEREHs,

Re. "a Market Street, Nashville
A HoNa ear PFsS1t Eosk will - asE1,l he fsHsBis
eies 70 Which lariis he Attsa.isa q 5uysrs, an1
viii sell IL lets y EEt eRstsmar5 sna e iaTe1f
,. orssrs sannst - sxssaisA .EssY tie n51ag s q
e. bids saEar. al Erad.s: piPsBHre asii5aA
81 tbls M5lssrss; 3 e q Ensesh ID
50 chests Blssk ard drssA EssE; - ksis e Bealbor
j. bags Java Goes; - % d kobftsn d
lg0 packages BayoT EaisiRs, IN . Dc g NsEson
Bozc, Halves aad A1zraEB; ~ % Giayar Brad
80 cart rs RaiaBs for fazily Rse; 20 d RsSafs4 b
$50 boxes Frs.h PrzHss; 200 Dez5ohsss
2Os d0z Oysters in doz saa5; 3 cAsas Flasks;
100 boxes No Fins OFacEsrB: 10 30 B.r Runblsr
- bbls AlEaoLds and Nuts; IS % d Dssaasa
IS dozen Pepper 5aascs: BIsss BoEks;
IS d TsHlaso CatsaPs; 10 - Sait:
10 DO Fresh Pesshss; - e nI.ra HioEr-
10 % Rt0aghson Blttsrs; - d<EsA PistLsz;
so % AlstAIas Is nests sinted Fas
Ssss-f loBRkR THOMPSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17
DessrlIOn or an Entire Maryland Bssi-
ment


Ths deasrtion sf an entire Maryland regiment
from the service Of LINCOLN to the Confederates
was mentioned in yeEierd&yls Express. The Lynch
burg TSgiaiaa Of the 18th, has the following con-
armstory Of the previous report;
We received intelliseaes through sn ofacer Gt~
tsched 10 Gen Clark's sta3, who arrived here last
night By the Orange and Alexandria train from
Centre1ile that an entire Maryland regiU eat had
deserted LincOln's array bringing vita them thsiE
arms and equipments.
Our informant asys he saw them AZ CentTeTills
before he left there yesterday.
Sines writing the above we have received infors
nation from another reliable source corrObOrGti1g
lhe above The particulars Of tho dssertion were
these: The Regiment were sent cut on picket
| from Alexandra and when they reached the front
Of oar Hzea they hoisted the Confederate Asg nd
marched into CsntrsTille. They were sccompsni ed
By their Colonel and ali the oG,ers Of The Rsgi'
aens.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17

FsoH MAsAssLs-A gentleman who lsfs Manassas
or rather CentreVille Last Wednesday, and reach
cd here yesterday evening" informs Is that all vai
quiet At the time Of his departure. The enemy
moving sbeut from one position to another, but
none Of their changes brought them nearer the
Confederate lines than they have been for some
timepast At frat these changes was interpI ed By
our Generals to mean Al sdTaace Of the enemy,
but IS the shifting and changing continued and hti
brought them no nearer TO Rn'eDgags nent, our en-
GERS have ceased 20 regard these movements with
any interest Oar informant gives il az the general
opinion IN the Confederate army !aat a pressure
IN Washington may be brought to bear with such
power as TO drive Mcclellan into 3 CONFLICT, but
nothing else can bring about such result. Il il
known beyond dispute, that public confidence in
kCOlellan's military abilities has been nut shaken
in Washington Men Of high position do not hesI-
tate to give vent to their opinions, and while the
Press is very much the same way Of thinking, a
dread Of Fort Warren presents its appearance in
print.
Wood, coR' and forage, are very scarce in Wash
ipgton Ead the prospect Of its getting better unless
the blockade en- the Potomac is raised is gloomy
enough. 4 gentleman recently from there ssH
thousands aod thousands Of horses and mules be-
tween the Relay House and Washington which had
been released from their ssbles in Washington and
turned loose to get blade Of grass wherever they
could Ind is.-Psersburg Express, Dee. 10.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17
Netzce.
oTgIra CT PRINCIPAL ConNIssGa7,
Ha4waRu Dup.H-ruuwr

D
HsERH DRARTnHzr,
Bowling 3resn, n Dec 3 lsslO
CNEALHB Proposals will be received this Oea q
selssk neon, Saturday the 18th dag Of December, s
Tor furnishing good and EASesos ssIh ses 70 tee army
Bozng Grsen ~. Ne proposals. to sap ply lass ta br-
Eade vial be sntsrtairOs.
Aes7 zat - SaasAsrsa asd dslivsFsa (Resks and
lhaaks uuded 20 ths OsnEEssres Ssrnz With the RSspI
A such taes ARd 10 sush quantities required
Proposals en- will be addressed 70 the E1dsgasA and
tsrBsd the soVer, RroFosIS furnish fFssn Be-
auat accompanied he Of rep0nEba psresr
Srsss Tor Ne faiIhfGi peTorEansso O. ths
Rhs PRINCIPAL UcEnsAsy rsefTss tas nSht to ,Ssst all
Ids PdVS X JACKSON,
AseIe-GG8 ksi5B and PM Con- WsAsrn DCg's.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17

an Tuesday morning, tie %, from lie Marksf Bou,,
~ saall AiaGG Mare Mule, NTH brshy tail, maas
mostly trimmed, and aesaSOnsd 70 driving in earl-e Va
asen had saddle ana bdls E5r lie rss0vs nsls
Asuisable reward viz Rs yaid ~
asclf-dIW l. aEELBF WILLIAM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17

. Az ssnE fer ''l' On l''ral '-H', fA'u'rps L

I AN OEasDg fr sale, lbsEal Isza5, As sIsviBE ?,
Estate:
Of 50 acres Of Lana Ee and half iron :
vile, tha HolsnIvs TarnPfks-Bith brisk TWeHa
and oiAsr necsssary aii Eoodsss
Prings and cEsssat rannss hrsRa anscorr
the land 10 I'd 2ceAi . JudGe Haaphrsys ne ka
R4ins on t1s soEEh krI GOT BrsEa en- &c asrlh II
eSso0e West
Also, tract Il 5 tEs Aad hAR zilss fsu ssz,
the Vaughn Turnpike, ada sat Gen IA sEnaa and e
tie late Tsdsues e Us aattsn AID - EenRT-ay
aahdsoRs let lnsosed With Rlank fsaea
Also, lot IN Tie AiEEth EArd of EshTe, sarnsr 81 VI
and Souta Union TFSet ondng WISE stra - Fss an
South Unisu IS sst, dsalliza via d Tsou
htehaa, tEOks houis, Amy lac FssiasEss
also, Let rszks ~ feet 3oufh Eai0a - 49, a assni
he IbOTs lot lSs tst a via frik psslag, soatalzl
fear fsCRg-sossrsd stth metal.
AIs, as-sb!e Bnsk bueilisE, IN tsassrl via h
and Ava in sach sEemt, 81 ssash UzI
sad HigA strsots-a EsOs s1laiAg. EsAElynsE.
AlsO Lst 81 lSs Set, - Fl- sd 81 hnnsr strss
he RoEIth EHa Of he 6ty spPoGits EslizFiss ui.t
snail dsubls hAas snsEsas hhs bsl lft feet assp
A. Alez3
VIA nsny StASr mail Hsassa aaA Lsh Esa vasant Lss
sEsrsnt parts u hs ey PSsoas assrsas ts Darehass
call Is Sc - cherry NJ
hf P,etars hsoms. sa UnisA Busst, WssdHara
II % trast arst aSsys 5sssr0sA.
dseII-Im CIV. NANCE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17

AN oFericg fer 81 dsslrabls Reazlacos - Lea
BazsAeld lot frontrg ice Osdhs Eoliasss
sop aiming Iiz bees II an. Esoke hgIrf rFaIts
90 VIII h sod heap for cash, gsod
sod prompt parChassr ~ ths tine ysar paper
money. II s s5nrssy itaated a F,ssdscss &c a
psyee en- u railro-ss El'Pply 70
A. Y 2. sTNDUEY,
DELLA = COLLEGE strsat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17
NelIee.

A IL PassnS haEihS purchased EuEaiiaTs, BsddiaE
n The anstion sale Of ths civ Hotll, srslsrsbT bof
less hey sa and Istts u cir 6llI ihs PToYs sfl
their expense, End thy he rssPsasbs isr al lsHss
any sesar. REABEE 4 LsC
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17
Read This!

ENIETEE3 twenty good Harses MAKERS s.z sStain d
II sEBlSyAsai a. see SaEes ~ iDs4iass aPgheaisu
5oE NeRn9B 4 8eE,
Re q nErtst nrsstI
dsala-AfF UnEkTlie. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17

4 HAVE arIt rate IaiIEs asG Bsslsr 4, Aog-s pcsrr
sale, good Bailt via tes latesf tuyrsslnast
R0snslier, Sew Isrk.
Alss : IslG sf iAsrsT ira ss=Iins Mssfzss, Piekss
Esiis a. Cineiu,asI, ns8. G. q DOS ALDe0a,
dsslo-dlas BsEi1g Grssa,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17
Eegroes Wnnted.

FBCN shy p rsTuiS aTs EssI 5,oai assrss zen to
~ IN PERI nssss. Iiss@l Vas-s. Apply 81 sass 4
STe- Flzntszs BEAks % PaTk Hans, 81
y. r. BErEE 4 90
nov 20 - az aornamans Az
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17

ABorEER RAD INTO SCoYF COgNTV-Thers was on
yesterday, rumor current on the street. that Cap
tain Bradley of Anderson county, and "a Of hls
men had been taken prisoners BY large body Of
Lincolnites, in Scott county, Tennessee We have
been unable 20 learn any Of the particulars Of this
affair and merely give the rumOF as an item of
news without vouching for its correctnsss-Ksos
uNs RsqisisY Dee a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17

We understand private dispatch was received
yesterday stating that Gen 8. ASDEasoSs brigade
has been ordered to Winchester, Va
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17
For Bent.

HUE sd OslSngax 70 G.orEs 6ssArEtoas sA
KiaA atrast besSssu Church and sdar Ersgts Il OF
real fer q ysar Iusl-pFss lx handrsd a1ArF Ra
FsqursI 70 give rss paYzbsia u PAasS Bank,
svSrS foss nsnshs asA kSod approved GcErN Apply
Innsihaly !. GHJBdH 4. HA5H1NGfOk,
Cedar Hill, QVerton e. unty, Pea,
Or 10 WM g. CHAPMAN,
G1Ia-SIu No % High gtZtst Nashville. Fsan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17
Col. AsasE,s ELaEE.--The LJaahba-g Rep.sa.s.

Col. AsHBEs EIGEE-~The Lyachblrg BepaS!:e1n
Of the 18th says:
Col. Ashby's cavalry and tie Yankees CT Sunday
last, which we published yesterday morning, is
confirmed by passengers who came from the neigh
borhcod Of Winchester yesterday evening. ThS
hgh5took place near Winchester, and resulted in
the defeat Of the enemy, with reportsd loss of
twenty-five killed, about forty wounded and sixty
taken prisoners; together with large number Of
horses wagons, provisions, guns, pistols swords,
Be- which also fell into the hzDds Of the Conisder-
ates. We could learn no detaill CT the affair, nor
were We able to ascertain the loss on our aide.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17

CoAFEDRRATE STATES OF AMERICA
ezBIAzrn CIrsE,
HAaATflls, Team. Dee 3, is6l-
HoRIT Goats per pound vii s sSi1 for All salt
iiVed the Csasissats beAlsl Arezal Il tia cty 81
hs Arst Gag Of 5uis, I2, siksF tsnE ssutrastB
erE1Ea II WRIGHT,
LIST Liszk ArzIl.-y ssd oTdnanss o 4.
teela-dla cap conzAadtaE ArssRl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17

HAyAstssG DsasssS cIgurBs 'srss izVO.ss a.s rss.r
81 aES f0r safe 81
aSs.I-f BEEJ =. EHISLR5 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17

OS 00n BJsHsLs e rsI sls.usI oss ~ =bses
1sONgO The kigasE, n'rk;t priceB VII Be prh o.
% Ahsa, HazCo as. ssuih karket 81 ssi
80 -. a., W. ". WHkEkBk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17
Dissolution.

TsyBE ssgarasrsAlp q T. CHE Co hastssn solrd Sy
Eaataai eosssaG Mr.. d. sassh Is sny q I,
use . hrns Raas n Hsbi8atisn II he sEnas
ssslG-dIs n CkINE 4 CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17

Ts the Absent oFTIssFs ana Soldier
8eth Regiment Tenaessss VoiHnH
YOU are hereby notiaedto rqoln ysHT rsEin - In
ualass prevented b. usknssS- Those isiiirE l
b order 81 JOEL A. Bari
J A BAETLa, j, AS5's. Sci. cSnnanGins Sab Z.
N.B These Ehs are ASSENT fRsa fhs abovs cont
desire to regain it eRn b IuDpied yah transportation
ten 70 ths u1dsrSgst It Ne Bssssss asa1s sn ne "a
ALHX'R y
dsc7-68tksIt IEifstaAt eaariss uaaRss ~,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17

JEANS LLNSEXs AND KERsEE
A aooB LIsR, ~ Als ~
~ zsFf-a BErZ, GHnRHnED
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17
MeEroes Wnnted.

UANY V hire ang deck kandI aFsasa
IL. staAunsrs John gAsf General And azd
ssnFa 10 ran between EaatTis, Tenn poEessz
Esan. viii pay for th'A ta.TIg dolaIS per aou.h
Fs.:a n A uANTfTQT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17
ROBERT THOnPsOlI 4 co

Wholesale GreeeFs, Fruit Dea
AHB
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17
For Sale.

ar exohtRgs for city ssuuty property lie NV AID
" Lgk DrAaght Steamer 7niIils. 6ppiJ 70
VIZ w. KNnX,
Gorzsr q Bread and Cherry stsesss
Asad Tarn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-17

The following bill vas introduced By Mr.. Hill,
snd is largely indebted to his energy FER ita psage
through the Senate
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

with me in political sentiments. trust that
l may have their assistance in plotting the
ship Of State through this voy age. sorround-
ed by periIs as i, is +; for il il should suffer
from the attack now. there will be no pilot
ever needed for another voyage.
"Gen,lemen, have already spoken long
er than l intended, and must beg leave 10
stop here
The procession moved to the Trenton
House, where Mr. Lincoln spoke briefly to
the crowd outside.
A splendid COLLATION. was given. The
train left at half past two for Philadelphia.
| in charge of the Committee from that city.
Ii is thought there were twenty thousand
persons present.
Philadelphia, 1850, p. NJ.
The train with Mr.. Lincoln and suite. ar
rived at kensington at O'Clock. They
were escorted in carriages, Mr.. Lincoln's s
barouche being conspicuous by the gay
plumage Of four white horses. The process
ion consisted OF mounted police, a cavalcade
Of citizens o! all descriptions of politics. and
the Pennsylvania Dragons, the Chairman
Of the Committee and Presidents of the
Councils. Committee of New Jersey and
Pennsylvania Legislatures, &c.
They were hailed every where with patri-
otic emblems and manifestations from about
100000 people along the line of March.
Mr. Lincoln, on his arrival at the Conti-
mental Hotel, was conducted to the balcony
and introduced to the Mayor. The noisy
multitude below greeted his appearance
with hearty cheering. Both the Mayors
welcome and his reply were unheard. ex-
cept by those in the immediate vicinity
Mr.. Lincoln displayed great earnestness
in delivering it. which caused the mass to
reflect his patriotic views in deaiening aP-
plause.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

b The Flying Artillery qaartered a
Washington are very objectionabls 10 Gov.
Wise's Secession Army, the latter being
calculated to act as Infantry. Taking pos
session of undefended buildings is one
thing. but marching up such long sssaighs
street as Pennsylvania Avenue in The teesh
OF a battery. which fires twenty times in .
minute. is quite another aud different ono.
When Washington planned the Federal
City. it was remarked by ono Of bis officers.
that no capital in the world was % admira.
bly, arranged for the dispersal Of Mob BY
Cavalry or Cannon. The Traitors who ara
striving to undo all Washington's work. ex-
ecrate this as much as the real Gen. Scott.
however, appreciates and avails himself Of
it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28
Ethan spikes Plan of mprom,tse.

Ethan Spike, the regular successor to Ma
jor Downing, has issued his plan OF compro-
mise, which he proposes TO send to Wash
ington BY the hands of George Lunt of the
Boston Courier The essential items of the
plan are: 1.-The removal of the Missouri
line as far north as the ST.. Lawrence river,
all south of that to be devoted to slavery
declaration by the Republicans that they
are sorry they elected Lincoln and are will
ing to be forgiven; the public burning Of
the Chicago platform, and such portions Of
the Bible seem 10 conflict with slavery
the removal Of Bunker Hill Monument TO
South Carolina; the immediate massacre of
all free negroes in the Northern States the
perpetual banishment of Garrison. Phillips,
Abby Folsom, Daniel Pratt, Mrs. Boomer,
and Caleb Gushing. to Liberia E Piuribas
Unun to be amended SO to read + Plu-
ribus South Carolina; the turkey buzzard
to be substituted for the American eagle;
Major Anderson TO be hung the stars 10 be
obliterated from the national ensign and q
bale of cotton to be substituted; Howell
Cobb 70 be proclaimed President and Gov.
Floyd Secretary of the Treasury only two
newspa pers to be allowed in the Free States
the New York Day Book and the Eastern
Argus the New England pulpit to be con-
trolIed by Censors appointed by Senator
Wigfall the old hats of Iverson, jeff. Da-
Wis and Yancey, shall be set up in the mar
ket places of the more rebellious Northern
cities. and every person refusing obeisance
shall have his nose fiatened. be painted
black and sold into slavery. If after this
liberal offer our Southern brethren shall
continue eontumacicus and insist upon cut
ting our throats, then. in the spirit Of '76.
let muster in our strength and-run
awav'