davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24
ness Of I'D hIstory furnI.hes no paraI-

ness Of which history furnishes no paral-
lei.
Nor is the question now before us one
of philanthropy along, sacred as are the
principles therein involved; nor is il
question Of abstract ideas, involving ap
Improbable discussion OF the equality
OF races. It is simply question Of
war, of National life or death, and Of the
mode in which we can most surely and
eiicctually uphold our government and
maintain its unity aud supremacy.
Our foreign enemies, for il is not TO be
disguised that we have such, reproach US
with with waging q territorial war. So
we do but that territory is our country.
For mainiaining its greatness and power
among the nations OF the earth. by hold.
ing il together, they hate us. We can
bear it but if we were to yield TO their
suggestions, and submit 20 its dismember-
ment, they would forever despse Us.
This Great domain, from the lakes 70
the gulf, from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
one country, governed by one idea-free-
dom--is yet destined to dictate terms,
il need be, to the world in arms, and ]
hold.that man TO be traitor and coward
who, under any defeats, any pressure Of
adversely however great, any Quantities
however dire, would give up one acre
Of it,
tits more than year since left our
State. Great changes have taken place
within that period Costly victories and
disastrous defeats have, in the vicissi-
tudes of war, belallen our arms. Bereave-
ments and dcsiiiution have ovcrtaken
many families.
can only judge Of the spirit Of my
fellow citizens of New York by that of
her gallant sons, who have rushed to the
field. These ] have seen in great num-
bers, and particularly those who have
been in the hospitals within my command,
Among these brave men, feeble and ex-
hausted by disease, tortured and mutila-
ted by cruel wounds, | have never yet
heard the first word Of despair, the first
sigh of regret that they have given health
and life to their country.
If we may judge of the spirit of those
they have left at home, and who may yet be
called to the field, by the heroic temper
of these men, we have nothing TO fear as
to the result
In the solemn verdict of the ballot and
the deadly conflict of battle the govern
ment of the people will be sustained.
beg that you will accept for yourself
and convey to the members of the conven-
tiOn over which.you presided, my sincere
thanks for the great honor which they
did me in placing my name before th'
electors of New York for position S,
responsible and distinguished as that o
Governor of the State.
am, sir, with great respect, truly your
JAMES S. WADSWORTH. q,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24
PRo sPECTUs
NASHVILLE UNION.

Tvs NASHVILLE UloE was commenced few weeks
since for The purpose OF opposing the Rebel Southern
UOnederaCy, and OF advocating the restoration Of
Federal authority, without any abatement, all
the states which have attempted to secede. Il holds
friends all whO support and foes all who oppose
the Union Of The States 10 has no watchword but
FKSEDOM AND NATIoSAiTy.
With rebels aud traitU has no compromise 10
make Il contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made IN pursuance thereof as the SUPREME
Law or IiW IASp, anything IN the Constitution and
Laws any of the States 70 the contrary notwith-
standing.
Il contends for the Union OF tho States, because
without 1t the preservation Of liberties and nsti-
tutiOns aud the organization Of society itself aroa
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stands in
Inc way OF crushing out tho rebellion and restoring
Union must perish, no matter by what name it be
cd.
To the peopc Of Tennessee, ever renowned for their
devotion 10 Liberty and Union, until they we're be-
trayed 70 The rebel despotism at Richmond by per-
dious Governor and corrupt Legislature, and who
have felt heavily tho awful curse Of treason and
anarchy, VIC appeal for support. Let the names Of
robcl oice holders, Vigilance Committees, and Minute
Men, who have filled our borders with mourning, be
gibbettcd before the world, let those ambitious aud
8varCiOus mon vhO have plotted our ruin for their
own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT be fastened 10 the pillOry Of
shame, no matter how high their "iticn 10 society.
Let VI be shown how the sefsty led defenders Of
"Souihorn Rights" are now leading marauding bands
Of oebooters add moss troopers over our state, Kid
mapping negroes, stealing horses and cattle, breaking
into houses, burning railroad bridges and cars, and
numbering unarned citizens in cold blood. Let the
truth, so long excluded by theSouhern consprators,
now circulate freely through every neighborhOod,
aud our cause will assuredly triumph VIII not loyal
men every where ad in the dissemination Of facts
aud the advocacy OF Free Government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24
NO 1863
Guerrilla Robbories.

citizen of Cincinnati called on us
last evening TO tell us Of the experiences
of himself and his comrades among che
guerrillas. He and six others, an private
citizens, left Nashville last Thursday
morning by wagon for Owensboro. The
first day, while they were eating their
noon meal in a wood, three rebel soldiers
or gucrrilas came suddenly upon them,
told them they were prisoners, made them
give up what side-arms they had, and
Informed them that they must 20 To-
headquarters, three miles Off A Captain
Casey who seemed to be the chief man
al headquarters, promised them, though
rather ungraciously, good treatment, and
let them 20 upon their parole, but kept
their pistols.
At night The travellers stopped at
farm house about two hours, when five
guerrillas entered with cooked revolvers
and demanded OF the landlord who theV
were. The landlord called them, and,
when they entered the room, they az once
recognized two Of the five as having been
in the band Of the three that had cap-
tured them at noon. The leaders of the
squad said that they must 90 to head
quarters seven miles off. 0f course they
saw at once that foul designs We're
entertained against them, but thew
were helpless. They pleaded that
they had been parolod but thew
were answered that Capt. Casey had no
! right to give paroles. So they started off
with their captors and travelled till thew
arrived at a wood, where they werc told
they must be searched for arms, though of
course the villains, two Of whom had pre-
viOusly robbed them Of their arms, knew
that they had none. The rufIians, in
stead of arms, found money, and this
they took, declaring il to be oo,HiabdnG
| Thcyg got between three aud four thousand
dollars in gold and u. S. notes. The
robbers said they would keep the gold
but didn't want the worthless green
backs, that they wouldn't give fifteen
cents a dollar for it-that they would
mere y take the trash 20 headquarters and
meet them at Russellville the next morn
ing and restore it. But they didn't ap-
pear at RussellyiIle. After the robbery,
the travellers were told that they need not
go to headquarters. They wanted TO go
back TO the farm -house, but the rebels said
"one step in that direction and we will
shoot you down"
The bandifti said that the officer in
command at their headquarters was Col.
Woodward. Capt. Casey, who paroled
the prisoners at noon, was stated 70 be
from Nashville. Very likely he was an
accomplice in the robbery.--L0uiswlle
journal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24

The rebel Congress has been debating
a bill to extend the operation Of the Sc
questration act to persons natives Of or
residents within any State Of the Confed>
crate States, who have refused 20 submit
themselves to the constitution and laws Of
the Confederate States. Mr.. Hill, of
Georgia, held that every citizen had the
right to elect with which government.
that of the North or South, he would
side. The Southern Government had the
right to say whether the residents or
citizens, who did not take sides with it
but with the enemy, should leave its
limits and go over TO the territory of the
enemy. If a citizen has once elected TO.
be a citizen of one of the Confederate
States, that act makes him a citizen Of
the Confederacy, and he cannot throw of
his allegiance.
This line Of argument il will be seem
completely demolishes the right Of &C.
cession, but Wigfall, Of Texas, gave
some new phases Of political philosophy
and rebel statemanship. lie said "This.
is no civil war. IL is war Of some SOW.
ereign States against other States There
was civil war in Kentucky where citi--
zens Of the same States were at w@r
against one another. There was no such
thing as a citizen Of the Confederate
States. No citizen. owed allegiance 10
the Confederate States" These are the
very absurdiiies which have led the Sc
ceded States TO forget their common.
country and despise the Union of their
fathers love. What rope Of sand shs
Confederacy must be If no citizen owes
allegiance TO it--LoU Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24

The community were yesterday star
tied and panied to hear Of the death Of
Capt. 3. 3. Psppan, Jr., killed in an at
tempt TO quite a mutiny among party
Of his men sn Bayou Laiourche, five or
six miles from Thibadeaux, Louisiana.
They had barricaded their camp and de-
fed their officers. He, with a captain
and lieutenant, went boldly into the
camp, and both we're instantly shot. The
murderers were wild set Of oysterman
and boatmen--men without manliness OF
magnanimity. They Immediately took
refuge under the gunbOats Of the enemy
with whom they had concerted plan
Of treachery.
The loyal soldiers aud people have
turned out TO take tue wretches designing
10 deal with them as with as with wild
beasts Nckabuyg Wing,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24

Jons r. rIlpS, Grand Secretary, should DO addressed
az Naslule, Tom,

JoHN +. HipR Grand Secretary, should DO addressed
at Nashville, Tom.
Tannssses Lodge, No. l--Mcets every Tuesday Even
log, at their Hail. on the corner Of Union aud Sum
mer sroeis The officers for the present term, ares
o. s. Lesueur, G.; J. E. Mills, Y.o.; j. l. WcakIoy,
secretary l. Spain, Treasurer,
TFabue Lodgs, No. iO-sAIeots al tue same place
every Monday Evening. The officers are r. A.
Campbell, n. O.; Henry Apple, V.0.i J. l. Park,
Secretary B. +. Brown, Treasurer.
SMILEY Lodge No, eO--Mecls al their Hall, on South
Cherry street. every Friday fvening Tho officers
are, o. O. Covert, Nc; Frank Harman, Y.G.i James
wyatt, Secretary W. NJ. Mallory, Treasurer.
Aurora Lodge, No iO5, tGermau)-Meois an the
Hail. ooroor OF Uuion and summer streets, every
THURSDAY Evening. The officers are Charles Rich,
NG.;P. Friedman, We; - Bitlerlch, sncre'aryi
Geo. soferle, Treasurer.
R6igciy Enoampmeat No l--Noots AZ the above Hall
on the irsi aud third Wednesdays Of each month
Tho officers are j. p Mills, cP; r. n. Mcbride, HP.;
g. r. Fuller, sw Potter Harris, Jr., W; John n.
Hide, SCRIBE B Gutter, Treasurer
Oilrc Branct EenoIHBasHt, No. t-Mcols az the
above liai on Tho second and fourth Wednesday
nights Of Zach month. The officers are. JAS. Aal,
CP.; Honey App'a. Hp'i L. Moker, w.; B Fried
man, JW. Charcs Krcher, scu0ei }, N Ward,
Treasurer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24

A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, with Gen, McClelan's army,
writes as follows, under date Of October
14th:
Many and important changes have
been made in the various brigades, divis-
ions and corps within the past few days,
and it is now almost impossible to as
certain the location of any body of men,
less than division. Colonels have been
appointed brigade commanders, briga-
diers have assumed control of divisions,
and several changes have taken place in
the commanders Of cerps since the re-
cent conflicts in this vicinity. General
Hooker has been assigned TO the con-
mand vacated by Gen. Mcdowell, and as
Hooker is now about recovering from his
wounds, Gen. Reynolds is in command.
An immense number of troops are en-
camped within five miles around here.
Many Of the divisions are under orders
to march at moments warning. The
Pennsylvania reserves, which are now in
HOoker's corps, received marching orders
at II o'clock yesterday, but have not
moved, as have just arrived from their
encampment, which is two miles west OF
this point
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24
DAVIDSON corarr Dnrc1onY-c contiaae1.
MlIrARY auARrEag 49, oFFIcERg.

ro't-~Hea5rar'efs On high atraeL Con Negiey
oommandbg
Ditea-lisadauAfters On summer street or
Ford's fcsldeuce) W. H sdei, Mall l5ih 2 .a-
ianuy,A A. A,G.
pyogon Moulal--flcadquaricrs az ite Capitol. 3.
G. Gilem Col lst Teuu. Infantry.
Clf,f Awitm Qaoriomalr.- Hesiqaarte- 90
chcry stroot 80. 10, Gadge cairon's rcs1enoe)
Capt J. D. Bingham
A..h,aa, opoytsrios,ey-No = Cherry street. Cast.
r. stevenson
dssAtrt oaarferatasisr p Vine street near Mrs.
Polkstesidcnce. Can't. r. s.. Lamb
A@siaH Qaarteeo,astr-No 81, Marke, street
Capt }. n. Hale
Chis coamisgry-- --Iioadquarlers 40. 10. Vine ST..
Capt r. Macieoly.
ooDais'aog Of s'bsaioaco-Broad street. Capt. s..
Little.
ActiHg coaimas~B Of 5absiVo'os-Coruer of Broad
aud College streets. Lieut. Charles Allen.
Medical Drecior-summer street. Or Fords old
rcsidence) Surgeon, J., Swift.
Medical Parreyor's O6ioe-Church street, Masonic
Building j. PUZZLE Surgeon. sth Kentucky IN
fantry, Acting Medical Puryeyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24
Terms Of subscriptions in Par Funds.

AE-All communications on business with the Cnloe,
will be addressed 10 the PUBLISHERS Of the UNION,
and all communications TO the Editor will be address
to s. c. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do MS great kind
ness by republishng the foregoing or It's substance
The current transactions in Tennessee for months
some will be highly interesting to all lovers Of their
country and her free Institutions, and the columns Of
the UMos will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history OF these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24

MAKING m PAY.-Mr VIM G. Dunn, a.
Pleasant township, Laporte county, was.
drafted last Monday but made money by
4he event He belonged TO an OrganizA-
tion in Laporte which was formed for tha
relief Of those ofits members which mighe
be drafted. One thousand and forty dol-
lars were paid in, which was 10 be di-
vided pro rata among those Of it's mem-
bers who might be drafted. Mr. Dunn
was the only man drafted, and henea
will get the whole amount-MeV AB0nl
Leager
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24

Even the Grenada Appeal is compelled
10 acknowledge the complete success Of
Rosecran's strategy over Van Dorm and
Price at Corinth Il confesses that the
rebel Generals had penetrated inside the
notifications, bat that the falling back Of
Rosecrans proved TO be a trap set for them
into which they fell The Appeal says
Rosecrans attacked the Confederate with
in the intrenchments, totally annhilated
one of the brigades and drove oil the rest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24

The treatment Of Federal officers has
been very much sofiened they being
abundantly supplied with provisions a.
rebel expense. They have also recently
sent home several free negroes, who were
captured at Bull Run, and who succeeded
in establishing the fact that they were
not fngitiVes from slave States.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24
10 ADvMRrIsHRs in pErAIL
mE RATES Will M As FOLLOWS

Advertisements occupying any special position IN
side 20 per cent additional special position outside,
10 per cent.
a. Advertisements Inserted IN the Local Column
charged at the rate OF twenty cents per line
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon; but every such change VIII involve extra eN-
pense, 20 be paid for by the advertiser.
So Aduatisers exceeding he.paoe contracted JoT VII
BE- charged for ne crocs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24
labioson Gountp 9irttorg.
otTy eovERnMEHr
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder
JOHN CnyME.gY, Mauaah

JoHs HUGH SMITH, Mayor
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder.
JOHN cHumWEY, Marssah
p.oa, MaaAah--W H wilkinson, a. C. Tucker,
d James A. steele.
ICeylyofAs MaYk,s--Iohu Chumbeg, es-ogico, drsti
,Agyan escood and john Readcs, lhrd.
qosi 1,ssssr--wdam Driver
R,raus CollsctoT--h b shaukaHd.
lgaiT Taz CotlscioiE p Jarrett
Treonvsr-E Henry
Whalf Magig--Thomas Leake
s,pey iaes5eni Of Ge Worttoms--I 2 Dodd
glue,.atendeat Of ne Water WorIs--jamcs wyatt
o.,ef Of 1is F.rs Depayfmat-John 81 scabury.
g.sion Of the Cclsisry-T. u. Mcbride.
Street Opasee---J L. stewart
C5y Aeorsey-John BIoPhail Smith
CITY COUNCIL.
Boori Of AIdermei--N. NJ. Bren, President ). F.
ewman q. A. J. Mayheld, HG. scovel, VIM s Cheat
au. j. C smith, NJ. G. l.. Claiborne, and Jas Robb'
,,,,,,ou Counei--W p. Jones, President; William
l,,,ctts I. ). Yarbrough, VIM Driver, VIM. Stewart,
onls roush, w. Mullins, James Turner, g. NJ SOUTH
ate. A. j. Cole, Jas Davis, Andrew Anderson, D. b.
knowles sud John cready
srASpiso COMMITTEES Or Tns CITY COUNCIL
F,,ouoe--Knowos, scovel and Cole.
Iv,iey IYorEs-Auderson Smith and Claiborne.
Yarbrough Turner, southgate, Davis, Brion'
gavaeld. Cheathsm and Claiborne.
Wba,f.-Newnan, stewart aud Turner.
Ho,pitar-Joues, Mayaeld and sloan.
g,bools--Cheatham nay0eld aud Knowles
rj,e Dsgs,iment--Cready, Driver and Newman.
Go.--pnvcr, Cheatbam and Davis.
Cs,aoieyy-smith, Stewart and Newman
at,,t,f JJonse-Roberts Stewart and Turner.
siqrcs-Hough, Claiborne and Davis
PoIiee-Cheatham Brien aud Anderson
spri,gs-Hough, Claiborne aud Brien.
VorEhouss- -Cheatham, maydcld and Knowles
improvements and Expenditures Cole, Scoyel aud
Crcady.
Pubic Properiy-Brien, Cheatham aud Tarner'
Pest Hoase-Nayaold, Jones and Roberts
Ar The Board 0 Aldermen meets The Tuesday
next preceding the second aud fourth Thursdays IN
each month, and tho Common Council the second
and fourth Thursdays in each month
NIGHT POLICE
Captain---Iohn Baugh.
Eira Lieulsaaal--wm, Yarbrough
Second Lisutcnani---Iohu H. Davis.
Policernsp-wm Jackson, Jolp Cagendcr, Mich Da
Wis Joel Phillips, VIM Baker, John Cottrcll, William
Mayo, John Engles, }, W. Wright, John Pueke't
Robert Scott " G. Francis Thomas Francis, Andre"
Joyce David Yates, and Charles Hqitt.
an The Police Court Is opened every morning
.,t.., .f.A,.g
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24
NEW YORK NEWS.

The following letter from the n. Y.
Herald Of the 1lth will be interesting to
many Of our readers. Mr.. SEYMOUR is
the Buchanan candidate in opposition to
Gen. WADswoETu.
Goncral Syadsw nrth's a Acoe ntance OF
the domination for Governor.
NEw York, Sept 20, 1862.
General JAMEs S. WADswoRTH -
DEAfhSIR--I have the honor TO inform
you that you were nominated for the Of
flee of Governor of the State Of New
York BY n convention composed of men
resolved TO maintain tle integrity of the
Union without regard to their past party
relations, and held at Syracuse on The
9th Of the present month.
/ enclose the series Of resolutions
adopted by the convention, as an indi-
cation of its sentiments and purposes.
Your nomination was made with
very remarkable degree of unanimity and
enthusiasm, and, on behalf of the con
vention, | beg leave respectfully TO re-
quest your acceptance of it. | am, very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
HENRY j. RAYMOND,
President of the Convention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24
Marriage and FuncraI Notices,

When exceeding five lines, win be charged at ID
usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24
MIGHT POLICE
COUNTY OFFICERS.

shcri6--Iames ~ Hinton. Dep'aies--Thomas Hob
son and j. X. Buchanan.
Regisicr--Phineas Garrett
Tius,ee-w Jasper Taylor.
Corone--N II BeIcher
Rangcr-John Corbtt.
Revenue Collector. G. Brfey.
Railroad Tar Couecior--W d. Robertson
Cousiobles for Ge Nashville Dlbiot-John D. Cover
and j y Newman
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of candidates.

tSA Sa1STS s5SSS o's,'''' 90
bilY ,t..-.,.,. ,...,s-s..''sss w
Cash required To advauoe for Ni adyorti'emen's,
unless hy special agreement.
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted che
ab1yo rates, 10 which we bind ourselves strictly ~
ajhcre.
WM. CAMERON, for tho Uni0t
JOHN WALLACE. lor uo Dipaieb
EAsHyliE, Tenn, July ~ ls63
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24
COUNTY COURT.


Jalge--Hon. James Whltworth
Clerk-P. Iindsley Nlohol.
A. The Judges Court meets the frst Monday in
eah month, aud the Q~arterly Court, composed Of
the strates Of the County is held the first Mon.
day in January, April July and October.
CIRCUIT COURT,
Juags--Hon Nathaniel Baxter
C7erL--David c. Love.
a. The Court meets the arst Monday in March
and September.
CRIMINAL COURT,
Jndgs-uon. william X Turner.
Olerk-charlos E Dggons.
A. The Court meets the arAt Monday in April Au.
gust and December.
cHANoERY COURT
Oaanoeuor--Hon, Samuel D. Frlerson.
Olsrk ana MasieT--J, +. Geayea.
oT- Tho Court meets the arst MondaJ in May and
November
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24

Private Account Of tho Battle Of
Corinth.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-24

The following letter was received IN
Chicago on Friday from Lieut. KINam
BATES, Of the LIST z. S, Infantry-son Of
Hon. GEoRoE G. bates Of that city.
Lieut.. Bates was in the Corinth fight,
and be gives a good account Of it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

THE NEsrRRxHR. Trollope thus sketch
% him: "This man has his romance, his)4ig
poetic feeling, and above al, his manly dignity
Visit him, and Jon win find him without coz
or waiscoat, unshorn, in ragged blse trowser
and old flannel shirt, too ofeen hearing on b
lantern jaws the signs Of sgue and sick ness; bu
he viii stand up before you and speak 10 20,
with al the ease Of lesiered gentiemsnin hi
own library. All the odious incivility Of
republican servant has been banished. HI
his own master, a.snding on his own threshl
and 6nds no need TO assert his equality I
rudeness. He il delighted to see you, 4
bids you sit down on his battered benchlWi
out dreaming Of any euch apology - On b
lish eottier offers to . Lady Bountiful when d
calls. He tells Jon Of il upconsciously in q
cry tone Of his voice. You viii always End |
bis cabin some newspaper, some book, sol
token Of advance in education. when be qu(
tioss you about the old country 10 asts)is
you BY the extent Of his knowledge. 1 defy
not TO feel that he 10 superior to .Ae race
whence he has sprung in England or Irela
20 ne confess that the manliness Of so
man is very charming He 10 dirty and h
hsps squalid. His children are sick, and h
without comforts. His wife is pale, nd
think you see shortness Of life written in
faces Of all his family, But over and abov
oil there is IN independence which sits gra
fully upon their shoulders. and teaches you
Arst glance that the man has right to ass
himself TO DO your equal. Il is for this
ton the laborer works, bearing hard words
the indiguity Of ty1anny-Suferisg also
otter, the dishsnest il,.ussgs which his sup
q psWsr enables the nastsr TO in6iot"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

slSss, ~ bsleAs bais passa IN. md ~
lrsd int thsash vithess da.sss. By tAis he
shsy ~ess narebisa ~ with 3S released seeesh
asd - Of he militia, and one old gsstlsnaa
Who hss bsen Of great service 70 the Proves
nsrshal. h ae
Friend DusbaD, ] hsvs sot time 70 write any
more o. would tell you something about south
and their masters By droves Cons;der.bie
alarm fos The safety Of women and children y
felt, % II 10 veil ksovn the secesh are n tie
head Of such work.
. 70 Respectfully Yours,
egh III JAS. 8. WELLS.