davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14

The Editor will be greatly obliged 70
persons making up clubs for the UNION il
they will remit TO the publishers and not
10 himself Communications and sub
scriptions are sometimes mixed up with
private information in such a manner as
70 cause needless delay aud trouble to
all narlies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14

The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted at the great State Union
Convention held lin this city May ~ 1862:
ResolUe9, That we recognize in the
NASHVILLE UNION an able exponent Of
the principles Of the Union men Of Ten
nessee, and we earnestly recommend it
as well deserving Of the patronage OF
Union men everywhere:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14
Situation Wanted.

A SITUATION ~ AN ACADEMY OR COUN-
"a try sihoul, az Teacher Of the English branches
desired By "a lady Va kcntuckys who would like DO
come south
Address Box ~, Louisville, Ky. OF ~. b. NJ
Nashville, Tenn.
ss-A satisfactory lotter from Rev 81 BuLIocg,
Lexington, ky, uugls--Wr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14
nInrrinne md TnnernI NotIces,
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue Of NJ Ia o. me directed aud delivered
ID from the Honorable tirguit Court OF Davidson
County, Tennessee, az its Narvh Term, ls61 sill on
p1ae 90 public sac, 90 the highest bidder. Cor cash
at the Courthouse Yard iu On tiy Of Nashville, ou
Saturday, the 90 day o AugH - lsd2, AN the right
lille claim. interest aud estate, which W. g.. BuEh
then had ur may hly since acquired, ia and 90 sue
following de- crbed lnt oi oruuud wing n nayi isun
County, State Of Tenn ssee, there being deed of
rrcard I'M the RcEistofa Onco) ma South Nashville,
fronting on che ta.t side of Cherry Sucet 90 feet aud
runnng back halt way 90 College street. aud bounded
un both sides br the property of Isaac Paul which
thers ID a tyostory brick house, being she same sold
hy lslac Paul 10 q. hush in the plan oi lots knoWn
"a. the lysan Grove property, aud levied on as the
nfnpfriv OF W G. Hush, io satisfy Judgment REM
derod M layor of rhomas ellis against W. H. Nance,
W "a huth, aud q W Nance.
g. NJ HINTON
81 luos. H0ROs ucp. Shn sheriff u D. q
August lth, lsbI-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14

a5-Au communications on business with The Once,
will be addressed TO the LISTERS 81 the UNION,
and an COMMUNICATIONS to the Editor will be- address.
to s. c. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers viii DO us great Kind
ness by re publishing the foregoing or ita uhstauce
The current transactions n Tennessee { % mouths 60
func will he hghy interesting to an ,vrrs ul their
country and her free Institutions, aud the columns ct
the UNioy will furGish the earliest aud most reliable
history ct these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14
APPLRGATR & 60.
STEAM FROM
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL.
THE STEAMSHIP
REAT EASTERN,

VIII De- despatched
tRon lIyEHroot, IRou NV YoRE.
Calling at Queenstown, ay,...........Iuiy 90
Saturday, .....A August 10 Tuesday, .,. september
Wednesday ,., October ! saturday, ... October rs
Tuesday, b., November Is Thursday December II
This magnificent ship having proved herself IN.
elualled Tor speed safety ana comfort (sea scknoss
being unknown ou hoard, Is strongly recommended
as the most eligible conveyance for passengers.
TiRsr CAmH.
From fltO o % % each berth, according 90 the size
situation, aud accommodation of the state Rooms, All
having tle Same prsllges in the saloons and ia re-
gard 90 meals and Attendance suites of apartments
tor families MAY DO engaged by special agreement
TICiIsrs IOR THB VOYAGE 90 and from LIVER
pOuLat a FARE AMI A uALl ior lirst
and Second Glass.
Servants accompanying Passengers, and children
uudrr D. years ui age, half iirc infants irco.
srrlNn cAFiN.
State room h,rih7, meals furnished az separate Ia
Nlyt t..t .ta.ss.sst. $50
Tuthn Cabs.
Intermediate state Room passengers found with
beds, bedding, table, utensils, ami good subslsu
lai inudt ttthi
srrERAar,
With superior accnmn, 1a lions, ~ eos. ,,,,,,,,,. sli
Each passenger allowed 90 cubic ieei If luggage.
An experience Surgeon on board.
turireH ht and paasarc, appy Co
OiAS. A. WHITNEY,
Al thU office, No. 2G Broadway, NY.
NOW lANnN AhpINMALL, Agents.
Juy 4n, leGa tili i'ec. l2.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14
ARME INTELLIGENCE OFFCR.
SICK OR WOUNDED.

aud for persons liviar at distance who Gnu rif,
90 The Army mtell geucc Unico aud obtain reIi.
able Information Of any soaier that ca.
H lisicd al the STATES bf
Hinoi', ivdima, Ohio, Iooa, aEoligau h..csn.
sin, MiHHf'oia, EsahlciB ond lf.sesr
CoWECf INTELLIGENCE WILL BE eryrS or
~ any soldier from the above statss Whether
slEi MouypEn, klrEn, on VNrrs PhsaNfa and
in what battles he may have hcen en.nEed. snd
where Bis regiment 81 stationed
lniormati GA VIII aiao.he ven ~ the condition Of
afy sick on wounded soldier 81. iouis hnuisvll,e
CINCINNATI Nashville, Mound City, or any Hospital
ln the Western Department and where those IA cd
Ia battle, or have died from their wounds are htri
ell and where those takea prisoners ale con.
fued.
This q The only Army Intelrenoe oHee 10 the
Department " tie Mississippi, or Western hepart-
neut -aud iniormaiion - soldiers from any ei the
above STATES oan be gwen nt any time By caln cor
writing to the Army lnteilistnce once.
Pc SOUS writing VIII plcaats Give tho name af ths
soldier what state H. en- iatpd ln. ana thc humber oil
he regiment. thargea for any Sind OF IA " tuteili-
gence Will De Two DOLLARS, aud any prrsub atltlnr
VIII p'oase upelose tao amount. order to secure
attention % ther inquirias.
Address Army Intelligence Onicc, So. toiu-, No.,
IN care P o Box 1sts. falt, ts, tEGl Nv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14
Horses for Sale !

ONE BAY MARE, accustomed 60 single harne7s,
q Snowy and hnQ traveller.
ONE BROWN MARE, good under the saddle "a
bloodod animal and hst traveller also,
ONE nOuhLE sErr Oh HARNESS an az which
sal be- sold chpau. che owner does ali need ihfm
Apply % JOSIAH B. ALLAN,
aurl6-lWh al, College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14
'fA Correspondents.

Our correspondents must allow rs to
take our own time for reading their com
munications. We have no time to be
read TO. tits literally impossible.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14
t"s ass. a. l,.e 10 oosnrrrr squA,.)
10 ADVTRTIsERs in DETAIL

Advertisements occupy Ing any sltcial position iH-
stte, 20 per rcn'. additional sprcal position outside,
10 per cent,
Ha- Advertisements inserted zoo the Local olumu
charged at the rate 0t twenty cents per lue.
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon; but every such change VIII involve extra ex-
penso, TO be paid Tor by the advertiser.
R0- Adyertisers exceeding ne space contracted or 0W
Dc charged for he ercrss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14
SCHOOL NOTICE

fTNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A SCHOOL
Il for the instruction Of boys in all the various En-.
glish branches, and also the Classics, on MONDAY,
the LIST Of SEPTEMBER next, at No 1876, Broad street.
near the Franklin turnpike.
Having devoted his time and attention Cor the past
five years tothe business OF teaching he hatters him
self he canstyb nitro satisfaction to an who may
confide heir ltl EN- 10 his care.
Tcrms-s2O a. S25 per Session OF 20
nvariablY Ina advance.
school rom 9 O'Clock to 70, AN. and from
. 20 O'Clock, z Al.
For any further particulars, the undersigned can
be seen at any time at his office, No Az (up stairs)
Cherry street, opposite Collonade building.
JAMES TRIMBLE.
REFERENCEs-Jno. Hugh smith, A. V. S. Linds
ley, Lindsey Nichol, Horace Harrison, Joseph Fow-
Ter, VIM. Shane, Jas. /, Mcigs and Dr. j. w Hoyte
augQ2-2w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14
PROCLAMATION
ny
A N ID h K w JOHN SON,
GOVERNOR or THE STATE 90 TENNESSEE.
10 an rlo slaH SEE tl,ss Prssents--Grsefias

10 an who shall see these Psssents-- Greefias
NNHEREAs it has been made known 20 me thai
W acrtniu luonhs fAHIsH, charged with having
committed foul aud atrocious murder ON ~ 9.l
day Of beoemlHr 1851, upon fhe body Of damrs Coon
wiz, late of our County AZ unvldsln has bod nom
lnstio', aud p nov umniug az large.
Now therefore, 4, AkphrW J0nNa0V Governor A.
Ainrealai ~ virtue Of Che power aud uuIlury ln nae
'oaiei do hrrchy 0hrr reward Of Two nuNnaro
Ahn thff hotLAasi 90 any pursou OF pors0ns who
may appuohcnd the said Th0mas Parrish and deliver
MN % No Nhefih ur Tailor Of oar County of DAVID.
SON. iu order that justice, in that bohaG may h. hsi
aud executed
- Ia testimony whereof have hsreunto sst
! lmy hand and caused tho great soal OF said
l" state 90 DO aHlHcd al Nashville. uio IGih day
49, Of August 1862.
~ iho Governor ANDREW JOHNSON
hnWAep u. EAar, Secretary OF State.
annII-dlW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14
Wanted TO Rent,
RYE FIOUR.

49,, BARRGS FRESn GROUND RYE FLOUR, On
Va hand aud or sale a. the Broadway Mis
lmt9 % ~ ulCKFf, Agent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14

Wanted 10 Hire,
a Good COOK, NFA3EEER, and
WOrJHF;
Fnqugs 30 thIs OHca -N
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14
Claims Against the U. states

A LlEN A. HALL Win attend 20 one collection al
"a claims against any Of the ulsts1 siatss m1thoTl
tea either bore nF nt Washington No mar Il. f',.- Al
Do tha seganas House.
Aa1nv.ls, June IAN, I8f2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14
straved or Stolen!

INROM ONE 90 Inh tOls % tbs suDCMnfh A
IL aTry Iact. ans one one returning the animal or
slgl uF Information lf the aame v be suitably feWar
i-i
40. sCOyAt On S0Tth summer &c.
IuIrT--H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14

BRAN AND SHORTS
nN hand ana Coz fals a. iha Broadeay Nile
~ luneS ID D. nlCkEK, Agent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14
WATSON HOTEL.
10 ali the Military Departments in
Tie District OF The nhIo

ON AND AFTER THE Let DAY on July 1862
OWil open an ofIloe at the 81 Cloud Hotcl 10 Nash
yee Tennessee, and one on Man street, opposite
the Gault Hous louisville, KY Cor all transactions
or beef 10 this department, for three months from
July Let 1862. CHARLES KAHN, Jr.,
Beef Contractor Tor The District Of Ohio
n B.--Hlghest Market price paid Cor good cattle
iuyt-dtf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14
10. a0 OEDAn sTmEET.
h. v. BAssET, PROPRIRTOR.

fIilN vel kuoWu establishment is prepared 10 flr
n nsh Meals al au h0urs, % auy unmber OF pr
sons, with al the doolcIos and Injuries 81 che seas
on, prepared lu Che very best style.
The bll of Pare, indeed, Will challenge oompariaon
Nth that of any house Ia the North ur Southwest
The hneHt Wines and nrandlcs are koul constantly
on hand Dinners or supporafuuahod 10 any part Oh
cue Uity 90 short notice.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14
Nc Iee Cream Garden

IA nov open, Nhere ladies and Gen uomua can h.
served With that cool refreuhiBg summer boterass
made o. suit the tntes Of Che most fastdI0ua
Private iamilies served With larFa Or small 6uantt
tics, % reasonable rata. Myiian'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
VOLUME XIII. NO. 40.

NEW YoRK NoMINATIoNs-The Rcpubli.
can State Convention OF New York met Of
Syracuse on last Wednesday, and nominated
the following ticket. For
Governor--Jamos S. WRdSwortb.
Lieutenant Goyernor-Lyman Trenaipo
Canal Commissoner-Olivor Ladue.
State Prison 1nspector--Andrew Willmsn
Clerk Of Court of fAppeals-Cbarles Hughes.
:. The platform adopted contains these tive
live resolutions.
3. Resoired, That We urge upon the ma.
tional government the prosecution af tho
war with the utmost v;gor in the field, end
with the utmost unity and decision in the
cabinet. and by all tho means that tho God
OF battles has placed in it's powor, bearing
ever In mind that rovolt, so wantoo, o.
malignant, 30 pernicious, is only to be over
como by the strong arm Of forco. '
4. Rrsoircd, That we hail with the pro
foundest satisfaction the recent proclama
ton of tho President of tho United States
enforcing the laws Of tho land against the
property of traitors in arms. and declaring
his intention 10 emancpate the slaves Of al
rebels who do not return TO their allegiance
by the 1st of January, 1862.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
The Me ting Of Governors.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The Governors
OF tho following named loyal Statos arrived
here this mOrhine from Altoona. Pa, namely:
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Virginia, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Michigan, New Hampshire, and Indiana.
Tho last named was represented by Col.
Ross.
Between l2 and o'clock the Governors
of the States above named had an interview
of an official character with President Lin
coin, and presented on address expressing
fret, a cordial, personal and official respect
fer the President. Second, determination
under all circumstances to support and
maintain the Presidents constitu tional au.
thority. Tho Governors therein speaking
for themselves and the people of their re-
spective States Third, pledging 20 tho
President their aid in all measures caicula.
ted to bring the war to an early termination,
which should be prosecuted to ultimate
victory, unless all the rebels should return
to their constitutional duty and obedience.
Fourth, cOngratulatiog the President upon
his proclamation to emancipate the slaves,
believing it will be productive of good as a
measure of justice. humanity and sound
policy Fifth, referring to tho merits OF
the soldiers who have fought our battles.
The Governors were cordially and kindly
received, and their Suggestions listened to
with close attention by the President.
1t is ascertained from those who had the
best opportunities for knowing. that there
was no proposition made at tho recent con
ference at Altoona, nor even suggestion
ventured touching the removal of General
Mcclellan, nor was there any proposition OF
suggestion made as to the promotion Of
Fremont 10 the head of the army, or to the
future disposal of that gentleman,
The address to the President AS agreed TO-
was written by Gov. Andrew, at the sugges'
tion of the other Governors present, No
counter proposition or amended address
was submitted. Governor Bradford, oi
Maryland, only, did not sign the address
expressing the fear that the President 6
proclamation to emAncipate the slaves might
not prove advantageous as the conference
bepod, and regarding the matter as too
doubtful to justify him in taking sides in its
support. 49,.
There was no dispute nor impro per
warmth OF debate whatever. The conven-
tion was Of the most polite, kind and con,
ciliatory character, and oil present were
animated by q cordial support Of the Gov.
ernment, the President and prosecution OF
the war. The principal aim Of the confer,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
The Coming Election. Union Men, to the
Polls

We hope the Union voters Of Ohio will
rot underrate the importance Of the COM
ing State election, and, by staying away
from the polls, suffer it to be lost by de-
fault. Every Union vote is needed to in
sure the success Of our State ticket. The
Butternuts in the southern counties Of
the State, but few Of whom have gone to
the war, will muster their entire strength,
and, il we are less vigilant, may defeat
us. So many Of the voting men Of North
ern Ohio are now in the ranks OF the
Union Army, that it is necessary that all
who are at home should vote, to prevent
a result so bumiliatng aud disgraceful.-
Important as is the war, we should no,
allow it to 30 completely absorb our
thoughts as 10 unfit us for the discharge
OF our duty as electors, In the crisis. II
is as important that the elections to be held
should 60 in favor OF the Union, as that
the battles TO be fought should be Union
victories. Let every voter feel his re-
sponsibility, and, one week from Tues
day next, be at the polls.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
General Nelson Shot.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 29th

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29th.
At tho Gait House, at about eight o'clock
this morning, difficulty occurred between
Brgadier General jeff. c. Davis, and Major
General Nelson. 1t appears that there has
boon n difficulty between the parties for
somo time. Nelson was in tho office of the
Galt House, when Davis approached and
spoke to him. NeIsol refused to listen to
HIM, and passed some iasuIting language.
Davis Immediately borrowed q pistol. and
followed Nelson, who was going up stains to
his room. and whilst on tho stnirs shot him.
the ball entering tho breast. Nelson after.
wards walked to his room. and was laid on
d mattrass. He diod about halfpast oight
O'Clock.
Ttere are many conflicting accounts of
tho shooting of Nelson by Davis. About q
week ago Nelson placed Davis in command
of the home.guard forces Of the city at
night Davis reported to Nelson the number
OF men working on entrencbments and en-.
rolled for service. Nelson cursed him for
not having more. Davis replied that no
was the general officor, and demanded the
treatment of o gentleman. Nelson, in an
insulting manner, ordered him to report at
Cincinnati, and told him no would order the
Provost. Marshal to eject him from tho city.
This morning, Governor Morton and Cen
eral Nelson were standing near tho desk OF
the Calf House, whom General Davis ap.
preached, and requested Governor Morton
to witness the conversation between himself
and Nelson. He demanned of Nelson an
apology for rude treatment no had received
last week. Nelson being a little deaf asked
him to speak louder. Davis again demanded
an apology. Nelson denounced him, and
slapped him on the face. Davis stepped
back, cinched his fist, and again demanded
an apology. Nelson slapped him in the face
again, and denounced him as a coward
Davis turned away, procured pisto
from friend, and followed Nelson
who was going up stairs. Davis told Nelson
to defend himself, Immediately firing. The
ball penetrated the left breast. Nelson died
in abont twonty minutes.
Nelson requested 20 SOC his old friend
Rev. Mr.. Talbot, rector of Calvary Episco
pal Church, who was there at tho Gall
House Talbot administered the sacrament
according to tho forms of his Church. The
General repeat the service after the minis
ter, and refused to talk on any other sub
joct; no regretted that no bad not long age
turned his attention to religion. %,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

epce being to express to the President their
sentiments aud proffer thoir support 10 him
In future SO In past, and to make tho rola-
tions of all loyal men and States more close,
intimate and firm. All excepting Gov.
Bradford. of MARYLAND, wore heartily con.
yincod of tho wisdom of tho proclamation
To emancipate the slaves, and were dcsirous
of oxp, essing this conviction to the Presi-
dent.
In the conference, various details relating
to recruiting, organization, equipment and
transportation Of troops, were dIscusseu'-
The Governors freely compared notes ana
agreed upon various points in this connection
which thev agreed to submit to tho Pres'-
dent. and as to these matters put nothing
in writing, because they did not wish to
appoar dictatorial, and believing that the
friendly verbal communication IN o poite
and respectful interview, would give them
cffoct 40 far as they might bc regarded cor
rect or beneficial. d,
The care and removal OF the sick and
wounded, and the subject OF furloughs to
soldiers, etc., attracted a great deal OF at
tention, the object being to produce re-
forms which oil felt TO be needed to secure
The happiness Of the families whose pro-
tectors are away the welfare OF the sold
iers and true efficiency Of the army, to
carry out which reforms, should the gov
ernment adopt them, the States will cheer
fully cooperate. Ii was unanimously
agreed that furloughs should be so regu'
la.ed as 10 prevent future abuses. 1t
was also agreed 10 suggest an army OF re
serve after the quota already called for
shall be filed, OF not less than 100, ,OOC
men, 10 be detailed and disciplined al
home, and to be called out in case o
sudden emergency at such points where
there may be need Of their service, and &c
be mustered into service for IL month:
unless sooner discharged.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
The Louisville Journal on the Presi
dents Proclamation.

The Louisville Journal very naturally
feels outraged and indignant at President,
Lincoln's Proclamation of Freedom
Such manifesto does not coincide with
the Border.Siate neutrality notions OF that
paper. We quote:
Kentucky cannot and will not acquesce
in this measure. Never AS little will
she allow it to chill her devotion 10 the
C,use thus cruelty imperilled anew. The
Government our fathers framed is one
thing, and thing above price; Abraham
Lincoln, the temporary occupant Of the
Executive chair, is another thing, and a
thing Of comparatively little worth. The
one is an individual, the sands of whose
official existence are running fast, and who,
when his official existence shall end, will
be no more or less than any other indi
Vidual. The other is a grand political
structure, in which is contained the treas
ures and the energies of civilization, and
npon whose lofty and shining dome, seen
from the shores Of all climes, centre the
eager hopes OF mankind. What Abraham
Lincoln does or fails to do may exalt or
lower our estimate OF himself, but not ol
the great aud beneficial Government Of
which he is but the temporary servant.
Fhe temple is not the less sacred and
precious because the priest lays an un'
lawful sacrifice upon the altar. The 10y.
atty OF Kentucky is not 10 be shaken by
any mad ac. OF The President. If neces-
sary, she will resist the act, and aid in
holding the actor to just and lawful &C.
countsDiiity, but she will never Lii, her
own hand against the glorious fabric be-
cause he has blindly or criminally smitter
il. She cannot be so false to herself a'
this. She is incapable of such guilt and
folly.
The Journal counsels the North in thi'
wise:
TIE President has fixed the frat of Jan,
uary next as the lime for his proclama.
tion to 60 into effect. Before that time,
the North will be called upon 10 elect
members Of Congress. and the new Con.
gress will assemble. We believe that the
proclamation will strike the people Of The
North 10 general with amazement and sb
horrence. We know it. We appeal tC
them to manifest their righteous detesta'
ton by returning TO Congress none hut
the avowed and jealous adversaries of this
measure. Let the revocation Of the pore
lsmation be the overshadowing issue, and
le. the voice Of the people al the polls,
followed by their Representatives in Con
Rress, be beard in such tones Of remon.
BtFanee aod condemnation that the Presi
dent, aroused TO a sense Of his tremendous
error. shsll not hesitate TO withdraw lhi
measure. The vital interests OF the coun
try demand that the proclamation be re
voked. the sooner the better, and. until /
isTsvoked. every loyal man should unit
Ia vigorously working for its revocation
II the President IS by any means pressed
away from the Constitution and his owl
pledge, he mast be pressed back RgaiI
and held by lhs strong arm Of the people