davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10

FEED FOR LAMBs.-I noticed an inquiry
in the Rural as to lambs kept on beans, oats.
and hay. should like to ask the gentleman
how long he would like to diet himself on
buckwheat -four, pork and bread. | have
wintered nearly seventy sheep, and find this
season, as well as every previous one through
life, that lambs generally require a great deal
of care as to food. It cannot be changed too
often. Some Of them might be tired Of the
grain, and fail from not eating enough, and
then the Others may eat too much and injure
themselves. ! think change of food prefer
able to physic. ! first wet all tho food for
mine with a weak brine, and feed as many
kinds of food as convenient, but, like Mr..
Johnston, without hay. Lambs require to
have their food moistened more particularly
than other stock, they are so delicate in their
appetite, and IT is so difficult to get them all
to eat each kind Of food have noticed some
of mine eat very little peas all through W.
p, Woodstock, G. W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10
mr.. C.. H. SHOLEs. ECLECTIC IN

hR. G.. II. SHOLES, ECLECTIC IN
II PRIMARY, ~ Court Street, Boston. Mass
Having given my undivided attention Tor The las, No.
teen years. 90 the treatment NJ the gcfo urinary organs
ana having bad large practice 10 this speciality, claim
he eet possible advantages for treatment the world has
yet discovered
have been advised BY many Of our best medical men
20 advertise mv remedies for the people generally from
the ct lt those rh0 mast need Hiy serrccs ar not ask
tris1d rhcre 20 direct them.
TO THE IMPOTENT AND DEBILTTATED.
Sperma'orrhua, or Seminal Weakness, divide into
three Stages -
lst. Nightly Emissions, which my Eclectic Life Drops
Will cure DO very short time, without failure.
I'd. Daily Discharges. There more cases II this
than the world is aware o. Some Of the symptoms are
high colnrcd and scaniy excavations from the bladder
with smartng sensation attending IT, sometimes with
tufbd scdmcu and AZ others milk white appearance.
nave analysed many specimens OF this nature, and in
all cases have found traces Of Semen and Albumen.
which as sure 20 produce death COnsum pon unless
H is checked 10y medical treatment.
LOOK TO YOUR CASE IN TIME
Sd. Loss Of Muscular Power such cases may be cur
ed by similar means II the patient be in otherwise toora-
Die health
Best French Preyentatiyes az low prices.
See my advertisement in the Boston Herald and YOU
can learn more fun description Of such cases
Address g. II SHOLES, NJ D., l27 Court St. Boston.
Boston, May % 1860. 0s4O
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10

EV' A word spoken at random has struck
against thrones, and upset them: pin point
has often terminated life that might have
transformed nations the minutest thing oc-
curing at the lime when it did has changed
the aspect Of tho world
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10
con BLESS our NArIYE LANp.

God bless our native landi
Firm may she ever stand,
Through storm and night
When the wild tcmpcsts rave,
Ruler Of wind and wave,
Do thou our country save,
By Thy great might
For her our PRAYER shall rise,
To God above The skies;
On Him We wait
Lord, hear our nations cry,
BE Thou forever nigh.
May Freedom never die
God save the State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10

lGNoEASoE.-Noser be ashamed of confess
ing your ignorance, for the wisost man upon
the earth Is ignorant ofmany things, insomuch
that what he knows ia mere nothing in com
parsion with what he does not know. There
cannot be greater folly in the world than to
suppose that we know everything.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10
Boston * nru uurk advertisements
DROP. l.. MILLER'S HAIR INVlGO-
Il RATOR-AN EFFECTIVE, SAFE AND ECO
NnMtHAT rnMpnTfNn

NOMiCAL COMPOUND,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO is original
color without dycing and preventing the Hair from turn
FoR PREVENTING Badness, and curing it,
when there is the least particle Of vitality or reouPerave
FOR REMOVING scURF AND DANDRUFF,
and all cutaneuus affections Of the Scalp.
FOR BEAUTlFYlNG THE HAIR, mparting to y
unequally gloss and briancy, making Il soft and
silky in It's texture and causing II to curl readily
The great celebrity and the increasing demand for this
cquallcd preparations convince the proprietor that one
trial is only necessary satisfy discerning public Of
its superior qualities any other preparation at pre-
sent n use. IL ooanses the head and scalp from dan
dun and either cufaneons diseases Causes hair
grow luxuuantly, and gives it rich soft, glossy and
flexible appearance, and also where the hair s oosching
and thinning, II will give strength and ugof 70 the
roots and the growth those parts which have
become bald causing IL to yield fresh oorerHg q nar
There are hundreds of ladies and gentlemen IN New
York who have had their hair restored by the use Of ms
Invigorator when all other preparations had med L.
NJ. has in bis possession letters nnumerahle tesuymg
TO the above facts, from persons Of the highest especta
bily. Il will efectualy prevent the hair from turning
gray until the latest period Of life and in cases where
the hair has already changed he color, the use Of the In
ygorator will with certainty restore u 70 rs original nue.
Che toilet and Hair Restorative it's particularly recon-
mended having an agreeable fragrance and the great
facilities it aiiTds in dressing ne haiy' which when
moist with the lnvgOraor can be dressed in any reqwr
ed form preserve its place, whether plain or IN
curs-hence ihe great dcmand for by the ladies as
Standard toilet article which ought 10 be without,
the price places it within the reach Of ALL being
ONLY TWENTY FIVE CENTS
per bottle TO be had all respectable druggists and
pcrfumcrs.
L. MILLER would call the attention Of Parents and
Guardians 20 the USE Of his luvgoraor in cases where
the chldrens Hair nclucs 20 be weak The use Of II
lays The foundation lr g0Jd head Q hIr as t removes
any mpuuc. that may have become connected with the
scalp the removal Of which is necessary both for the
health of hc child and the future appearance Vt It's Hair.
CAyrtuN None genuine without the fact 'imiic LOU
Us MI lFB being on the outer wrapper also, J. MIL
LERs HAIR lNvlGORArOR, \. Y, blown in the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10
GREAT REMEDY FOR COUGHS,
" COLDS AND KIDNEY DIFFICULTIES.
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
NNf NN' NN
DIR J. ". puLAND n co.

't,i,Nh N'niit. ~ H.
n y. lgl.,"l"s re- 'l'nl w" icl something about
.su'l,. ''' Us t. H'.'t F'f"Hf faster thAn any
"'esr afre.e Dol. ui oiN-ttis -
w, ~ Dh''.' 2. 'NNh'f' D. H. under daie o.
,,l. Joy '." ''i .A'of Two p'tes OF
NV PUG '','ttd' was suffering
"9u' a ''..t ''N ."' '.p3'ln. ana vas
S,.D w. lI'..n neie't me
- t @ ,,, W., Nv Slfl lhou-
f,, , n''f " "f ''i'ne'' ""''H ''comf
H.. n y, $500
7,f.,,t, c.r' ,, 'ns va Rapu ,te6 Shurch az
n.N'i""h 'eH'' Do, iclitf aaied feu 1851 says -
,' =. i,5 '''l nav. 'l,a ~ llhe Camp9und WIN
U..,3;.. ~. - % W ' D-91
l9 t q - ~ N4't. A' N9VVkn
iS',i -, Ia e e y go 49, 49, ~ u,l Nv, 81 t ue al "
NJ A., o,j. = a. ti
b.. a. nsN %, DOW, y. ~ vas so plostfated
ol ~, 'n 1' '", neiihef hn,,ei 'f any
t,s t,nrtb A. . Ia, -,,-, b.. d. .-.t. ~ ~ --
,j' ILL., D.. ~ '-J ,it lNl-,ut De "0.,t .'l
ti H. 49,, D., b., 'l'l p'Douteu .'t,i' i't
,,sti,,.l,. .l,'g ,t ~ Wv !" " w goo. i''
'c.-.--i 49, ,I Is owen ',i."'
49,. t an ~ I ' yea ,,li l' ~ NA
,' 80 ,.i4 Nv l,. 'l'l- " ~, u' ''il-
,b,s a. ;, '' ' '''' ''' iN''i' 'i '"' It''''i!
uni.i. - ... - t-.,
l H., ,'L a. t,., W.. "a 'D'' 'on paints; cli'i 'nute'
no,tei n, d,,.,,.,. 49,. N,'p '.n1 oa,' ''s" ie-
an age" mHn in l'nu'ers Mass heard Of Che Come
H.ir.- a. o., y, ,''r @ . ~. eeiN..l '"if'a'.i
Arntlccsr, ~, , i, I'm i l,l.ltl' p, s'', '' ih
tb.v wee worth an Joils tI M pun. i'' s'i
n,, .oI'n n, ao''4f'- lie mas since 'ola good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10

4 X c h L S OR LINN En-

hANuFAcTtHED ny 4. o, HOOD, WNOoKT Vt
The best proQf Of the superior virtue Of this Iuiment
i that II invariably cures whatever il s re- commended
for The thousands Of voluntary testimonials constantly
returning from all quarters, Of the strongest kind
many who have used j. 20 obtain little relief not expect
ing a cure have been happily disappointed
For Rheumatic affections II has no rival Il has saved
the amputaon Of limbs II cures tooihache and ear
acne almost instantly For burns, rost bite, chilbainf
and poison, IL has no parallel It Is sure iemedy or
cOrus.
NUMEROUS PHYSICIANS OF THE HIGHEST
STANDING USE AND RECOMMEND IT.
IL Is free from coloring and oily matter and in all re-
specs the proprietor invites comparison between this and
all other Linimenis
None genuine without my
on the label and wrapper of~(/ -. S|I0of Il,
each bottle.
Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally.
$3.50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10

While Fernando Wood was speaking at the
New York Union meeting week ago, there
was brief interruption to read despatch
just then one Of the roughs, who had perched
himself in tree just over the Mayors head
leaned down and said: Now. Fernandy. list
you look out what you say, cause you've gol
to stick to this The Mayor heard and heed.
ed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10

To- A Frenchman. farmer near Havre de
Grace, arrived at Philadelphia with two of his
children, having been driven from his home
by the rebels for the attrocious crime of Civ
ing shelter to two wounded Pennsylvanians
and procuring for them a surgeon. The fero-
city Of the shareholders toward the North
seems to be absolutely without limit. In the
fercest warfare Of civilized men, kindness Ia
the wounded has never before been treated as
a crime
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10

PLEASANT SCENE OF PLANTATION LIFE.-
Histrc@.-Sam, you black rascal, what are
you fellows doing
SLAVE Oyerseer.-NufIin, missee we sc go
in to secess a little bit for ourselves, and re-
sumo our subhernty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10

1t is said to be the intention Of Mr., Chas.
Smith in New York, to come forward to the
aid Of the country with regiment Of Smiths.
He thinks that there are enough men of that
name in New York alone to establish a right
of way through Baltimore at once. Probably
the officers Of the regiment will all be named
John
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10
MectruI.

49, n
$Y% IEt bWbHIH
MXl~ AVA IA ~ n " 80 AZ
VASlt1 nTOnATTTnVT
kEN& Vn&EHnV FIX
iii U1NOV 44Ab u
%OWN
%SN on mTJE AnE
NIX hENNhDi oi hoAuuyi ns ~ .e',',u IN one
OF our common pasture Wo'uN ieln,uy .l.' cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR
from me Wof@ o"VWn o0"" % common
Plmpie.
failed except In two cases both thunder humor lie has
in his possession over one hundred certificates of
value ali within twenty miles Of Boston
Two eo,ile. sFe sP,taa'gd % egro nursing sore mouth
pie. on he face. f"'
Two bottle. arc warranted TO cure he worst oanker in
rbrso FL a., bo,iics are warranted 10 cure tho .,
Kind uf Erysipelat
One to two BOTTLES warranted to cure all hunor In
Two bottles are warranted TO cure running Of the ear.
aud blotohes among Che hair
-Four 10 six bottles are warranted 10 cure torrup and
running ulcers
One bottle will cure scaly cruphous Of the skin.
Two or three bottles are warranted cure HE worst
kind Of hngworm
Two OF three bottles are warranted cure the mos,
desperate case " rheumatism.
Three to four bottles ore waranicdio cure salt rheum.
bepeet is sItays erp,roncrG rom thc fr,t battle
and perfect cure warranted when the above quantity
Is taken.
n...v.a., r..-....,.. Rc .'I z, l Mas e.,
co,cry in curing all kinds ~ humors Is So well etbsh-
that need mot sa, anything 1910 the subject he most
saiIml physicians and tbe t6o.t cirehl Dmees BOD do
country ore unanimous IN BE-. praise.
do IL gs'i I1 1 %S' Of H. el,,e goa.r o ,
ie,ing ALL aud curing most Of uo,c d.scase- eli,l
you are unfortunately 500 liable That most carr.taung
D (. %. .fH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10

~ A lady arrived at Rutland on Monday,
who was in Charleston city during the bonn
bardment Of Fort Sumter. She says she
knows many Of the rebels were killed. and
that on the street whore she resided and the
adjoining streets, there were ! 80 funerals. A
gentleman in Massachusetts recently return
ed from there, confirms the above. There is
little doubt that the traitors in that siege suf-
Tered moro than they would have appear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10

~ The patriotic ladies of Irasburgh have
engaged to make up the uniforms and any
necessary clothing for the volunteers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10
IMpORTANT 10 listers.

BY the terms of the act passed at the re.
cent Extra Session Of the Legislature entitled
" An Act to provile for raising six special Re
giments for immediate service, for protecting
and defending the Constitution and Union,
provision is made for drafting men 70 fin ur
the said regiments in case there arc not vol
untee-s enough who have enlisted. In order
that these drafts may be made IL is necessary
that there should be a thorough enrolment
Of all men liable TO do military duty Thi.
enrolment is to be made by the listers of the
several towns. The act of 1856, entitled
An Act relating to the Militia, requires
that 1.-THE listers of the several towns of this
State shall enroll every person liable to en-.
rollment between the ages Of eighteen and
forty-fve, in THEN respective towns and they
shall correct such rolls annually in the month
Of April and said listers shall annually IL
the month Of May, make return of such en-
rollment to the Adiutant and Inspector Gen
eral" The ID section OF the same act alike,
a penalty Of free dollars for each months ne
glect to make such return.
The 18th section Of the act just passed in
creases the penalty affixed to this neglect &c
the sum of FRY dollars. The hste.s of th,
several towns have the present month of MAY
in which TO complete and make these returns
and they should attend TO that duty at once
II the blanks are not yet rec ived from tn,
Adjutant and Inspector General the enroll
ment can be made and then all that will b,
necessary will ba to copy the results in the
blanks when they arrive.-ihenir.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10

THE BLocKApE,-rhe official copy Of the
Presidents first proclamation declaring a
blockade Of the ports of the seeded States
contains the following paragraph, which was
omitted by the telegraph:
And | hereby proclaim and declare that
if any person, under the pretended authority
of the said states or under any other prctence
shall modest vessel Of the United States, OF
the persons or cargo on board OF her. such
person will be held amenable to the laws Of
the United States for the prevention and pun
ishmen. Of piracy"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10

PUBIC SENTIMENT IN TEXAs.-The fol-
lowing is an extract Of letter from an At
torney in San Antonio, to house in New
York City
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 90
II is impossible 10 tell who Of our merchants will sur
yye the present crisis The United States Government
dishursed millions Of money in this city Their patron
age has been wen away, and merchants felriv a
OF Dhob ave bitterly opposed 10 the suicidal and traitor
Gus Increment are left with large stocks hand with
no purchasers and NO uioney.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10

A letter from New York, in the New Haven
Palladium sayas tall man called to sec
Gov. Morgan at Albany the other day. and
desired TO volunteer. lie thought he should
like to meet JEFF. Davis. The Governor
asked;
" Do you know anything Of tactics :"
Well, little think l could lead com
pany just as lief go in the ranks"
And what is your name ?"
May-Col. May. You may remember
me e.
fancy if Col. May, late Of the U. S. Drag.
oons--the man of long hair, who resigned be-
cause he was maltreated by jeff Davis when
the latter was Secretary Of War-ge at the
head of a regiment, we shall see the tremend-
Gus feats of Palo Alto and Reseca re-enacted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10

THE NoIcE OF DANIEL WEBsTER.-The
following patriotic words by the " Defender
of the Constitution" seems to be specially
adaI ted to the present hour: III the Con-
stitution cannot be maintained without meet
ing these scenes of commotion and contest,
however unwelcome, they must come. We
cannot, we must not, omit to do that which
in our judgment, the safety Of the Union re-
quires. Not regardless Of consequences, we
must yet meet consequences seeing the haz-
ards which surround the discharge of public
duty, IT MUST YET BIZ DISCHARGED
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10

~ Gentlemen secessionists your move
ment here is a failure 1t is an ABORTION
Don't you see that il is You can I cram Sc
cession down the threats OF Kentuckians..-
" You might as well,' in the language of a
distinguished Aember of the Missouri legis-
lature, :" try to stuff butter in a wild cat, toith
a hot aleI. - LousrAle ,LonrnaL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-10

which after years Of scientific experimenting I have
brought 90 perfection. IL dyes Black Brown instant
ly without injury 20 the Hair skin warranted the best
article OF the Sind 10 existence
rucE, ONLY 50 CENTS.
DEPOT. So DEY STREET. New York. 1867
The New York herald., 1861-10-20

Il osr-pN ~ kspAN MORNING LAsr F0or 0p
- Gr'aadt stIt'i rru Itr.ty IllrA Pu-.e 3hlF ,,n
4np4 $40 aud p4Isrs Jle hbaei oau te.p the u r
49, retiiru nis p4pers e. ~ Front s,4eet
The New York herald., 1861-10-20
Aosq AND FOUND.

1OG LoSE-&5 AEtY ARD SETTER I0G WHITE
- WIZ taise ealQr sas ,ae asa te wcdk IA bis
5ft L"s ~ Haufaagt thc l9tt as. yi paid totay
'f z WAQ Will rotlra boa g hs G~nfr easlds
isa East Eighteenth street.
The New York herald., 1861-10-20

A BETTER CHANCE STIII.--sl2ona w0 0Rgsg Oh c Asst
a OF Clothing waniea or the Western sorrla mar
kcts Ladies anl geuleTleu, II yor wish The fa
yae ilr our co'ng aepess, rnitufc lewelr. &C. tlo
best you 40 ~ 70 call send nute 70 B. Mir1, No
W. sixth avenue, wnefc you may be u receive, any
rtI cent more than from other ccslsr Ladies al nieo
~ MIS- Aint No. III SIln avenue, between Tenth and
Eleventh ssreets
The New York herald., 1861-10-20

II oS1--t BRB tsTPlS--I ARGf nrAL CENTRE ora
~ o0,.sa ,,s ~lih ge'fe d.aa'gis h.ay aae - fe
Isl broadway ~ II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-13
MaItors In WsshInRton.

to+respo1eeneec CT ule CnelunaH Enquirer
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Propositions 10 suspend
hOssilities have certainly been made BY the Rich
mond government, under Il az OF truce. The con-
dItiOns said TO be surrender Of all the govern
ment property that has been taken as preliminary
TO settlement. IL was much discussed IN admi9is-
tratinn circles, and Indignantly rejected The only
terms is to return 10 unconditional allegiance alter
which a national convention is to be called and
amendments made TO the constitution.
The ADMINISTRATION Is opposed to the Richmond
proposition. The mission is, no doubt, prCznpted
by UniOn men Of the Border States. among whom
Hon Henry May is prom nent. An engagement il
not 80 imminent now As has been. Neither parry
will retire. we may expect bloody fight within
a fortnight. We have reliable incarnation that there
has been no important movement on the part Of
Patterson since Friday last.
We learn from Baltimore that the Government
seized two Steamers there to-day fearing they might
fall into the hands Of the secessiOnisus
General Banks viii issue his proclamation to-
morrow appointing George R. Dodge. Esq a. Mar
shall Of Police. This gentleman was an old Know
Nothing leader.
saw a letter from Richmond J g. Davis, on
Thursday last. made speech. and said he would
carry the war into Africa never giving up I'LL all
were killed.
Davis bearer Of dispatches was Colonel Tay-
Tor. Of Kentucky, relative Of old Zack. He pre-
scented his letter last night TO Lincoln and remained
but few minutes lie was escorted cut Of the
lines this morning, and is new probably in Rich
moDd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-13

1t is urged by the friends of Maj Polk at his
election to the Executive Office will tend to con-
elate those who have threatened rebellion against
the State authority and that if he is defeated and
Gov. HARRIS is reelected, resistance to the State
government will surely follow. And yet it is urged
that Maj Polk is sound trustworthy and reliable
on the questions of separation, representation and
the vigorous prosecution of the war as Gov HAIR
BIS is. This sounds like very strange aud incon-
s'stent position. There is a clashiRg of ideas here
that we do not understand The East Tennessee
trAiters to revolt if HARRIS is reelected and
yet they will not revolt if Polk is elected who
promises to do the very things and support the
self same measures that Gov. HARRIS is fully com
mitted to, by acts that challenge the admira-
ton and confidence of his countrymen. This Is
q problem that plain logic cannot solve The
people k;Ior that Gov. HARRIS will do his whole
duty, in giving all the power and aid of his official
position to the maintenance Of Southern independ
ence, by suppressIng domestic treason and living
back the invader. When mildness. and cencilIa-
ton will dispel the prejudces of men, he has shown
every disposition to exercise it. But he will act firm
ly and decisively too, when dissatisfaction breaks
out into open acts of bloOdshed, civil war and re-
belon against the States Can. Major Polk do less
or more? How then is he to concate East Tennes
see malcontents? Is it believed that because he has
been noted for his bitter and unreasonng preudces
against President DAVIS and the men, whom the peo-
pie of the Southern States have entrusted with the
leadership of the revolution, he will thereby conc
ate JOHNSON. NELSON MAYNARD, and the other chiefs
Of the rebellion: Is it thought that because he
made sundry speeches in which he sneered at
the Southern COnfederacy, as we are informed
by gentlemen Of Aaury county, and in which
lie anmadverted, in the bitterest terms
upon the course Of the original seeding
States, that he has pFepitisted the favor of
those who yet refusing to acquiesce in the in
dependence of Tennessee from the thraldOm of the
Yankee? Is it by such means as this that the great
cause Of Southern independence is to be advanced,
the srdor of people stimulated and all dissats
faction with the noble stand Of our sister States
crushed out in our midst? If it is not by these
means that East Tennessee rebellion is to be check
ed, then we are at a loss TO know, and would like
to learn, how Mr. Polk is TO concate these rebel
lous leaders aud their followers. more lllan Gov.
HARRIS. Maj. Polk is undoubtedly great states>
man, but he has totally failed furnish the evidence
of it, in his past career SO as to satisfy the people
of his capacity to lead them in the present difficult
and perilOus crisis.