davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
MISSOURI U. S. SENATORS.


The Radicals of Missouri are rejoicing over
the election of Messrs Brown and Hender-
son to the United States Senate The St.
Louis Democrat says:
Who will say, to-day, that Missouri is not
Radical? The most Radical of all the Radi-
cals-B. Gratz Brown-has been chosen by
the delegates of the people to represent her
in the higher branch of the National Legisla-
ture. This is the crowning victory. Follow
ing upon the heels of our. magnificent tri-
9umph with the people, under circumstances
most adverse, it is indeed most gratifying.
The election of these two men Brown and
Henderson, was the Radical programme last
winter. The Radicals then had not strength
enough to carry it out. They have proved
to have it upon the re-assembling of the Leg
isiature. es zsf.4.
Mr.. Henderson, we are frank to say. was
not our choice, except in the contingency of a
combination through which some object OF
first Importance was to be attained. We
should have preferred Gen. Loan and several
other gentlemen we might name. But when
we have secured our first choice in the elec-
tion of Brown, we are not disposed to cavil
about matters Of less consequence. Mr.. Hen
derson was no more the choice of our politi-
cal orponents-the Claybank Copperhead Co
altionists-than of ourselves. They had
thrown him of, if ever friendly to him, and
resolved teleaye him out in the cold. He
appears to have been as much too radical for
them, as we supposed him to be too littlesso
fer ourselves. But as in times like these, the
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
WATERS, gHEAP MUSIC FOR THE
-

arranged solas, ,daeits qua anehoYuses 70.
musical societies, chnirs. Sunday school, public
ehools. seminaries- etc.
Shall know there: Shall we meet beyond
he riyer7 Be in lime; There beaut ifuI Id Don
hear the Angels coming? Where liberty dvelis
Father Abraham Six Hundred Thousand More nation
al songsJ; There is land of love Sorrow shall Come
agairspe more; Heavenly Honte;. Come Sing 10 me o
ieasen; Land in Sight Mhitiers Song ef The riRnt
alton Negro,'' :" Wesvili Love Sun.ay School OuI
God is march, 6 cd the Nation, Fair free
do ms Morn has dawned al last. Over the Mountain
Little EElla,ss Angel Wiie's gone to heaven
suf er@ little children to come unto mes Bury me In
the Garden, Mother.s Come to thy Rest, Sweet haul
of Prayers&c. Price 3cens. 80 cents per dozen, S.
per 100; postage cent each In sheet form, witt
Piano accompaniment, 25 cents. -
Published b. HORACE WATERS. .Ag.t,
4St Broadway, New Yerk.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
CHAPTER III

i Two days after this triumphant exhibition
of glorious bargains, Uncle Simon arrived
from Philadelphia His coming created a tre-
mendous sensation in both families, and each
vied with the other rendering honors to the
distinguished and powerful visitor. He spent
bis 6rst week at the house Of Alfred. and
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
VOCAL MUSIC. WITH PIANO ACCOM-
PANfhA RSNT,

iarge assortment Of new and popular songs, bal
lads. duets. artetts and choruses, issued every
Among the most popular are,s.Shan we know each
other taere?''k bowreyH; Why have my loved ones
gone. siil be true 10 thee .soh, there's such
girl mine" by Fosters G. Me theirs love is true''
each; ssi hear sweet voices siGging,'' s-Home is
home 'ss Forget IL you can, but forgive,' by Thorn
as, 50 cents eaci.sesa sas3tA
instrumental Music forihe Piano Forte-ssWe are
coming, Father Abraham, six hundred thousand
more, ~. Always loot on the sunny side - s.ShaiI we
know each other theref' Nc..with brilliant Varia-
tioHs by GTobe. 50 cents each
Poikas, Waitzes, Marches, Qnicksteps, Quadriiis,
&c. by popular authors. A II kinds OF Singing a nd
Instruction Books CafaIogues mailed free 10 any
address. Music mailed at the above prices. !
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25

it looks just like that We paid seven for in
October."i5 g 9 As5fef fa53{ sf3E sessFf
. In the course of the week the new carpets
We're made and put down, though the three
ply''. exhibited some.ba tricks in the opera
ton, for the moths had eaten. half way
through it in twenty places, and there were
worms enough in it to have eaten all the
,woollen factories in New England out of
house and home in month. The new fur
niture was arranged, and realIyth house pre-
sented decidedly renovated appearance. e5
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
SUGGESTIVE EXAMPLE,.


The Toledo Commercial has the following
urgent, forcible and well linedremarks. They /,
should be needed by all: so5s 80 ssls =
/ y "From all sections Of Indiana we see indi-
cations that the war fever is now as high in
that State as at any time during the rebellion.
To promote enlistmentsa new plan of organ
ization by county and township committees
have been adopted. This system is found to
be both popular and effective. Undersit Eve
thousand citizens have been put at work to
assist the recruiting officers. By this means
the quota of Indiana, under the last call, viii
twice the number might be raised if required.
Ohio, which has done admirably so far,
SHOULD not be permitted now to fall below its f.
sister State But the time is now short, ard,
if we would save our credit, it is necessary
thas We 60 vigorously to work The plan of
county and township Organizations should be
at once adopted. and then all possible effort
should be made to fill our quota. IF our
State officials would manifest aresoldtion and
earnestncss equal to those of Indiana, the re-
salt would be the same. 2' t..s.
= :" Our own section of Ohio. the Northwest,
has always been foremost in the good work
of enlistment; and we hope that our friends
in. this and the .neighboring counties, may take
bold Of the matter at once, determined that,
whatever derelection of duty there may be in
other parts of the State, the Northwest will
fill its quota = .--.,5z..l.. - - -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
: SI75.-New 7-octave Pianos
THE DAY scaaooL BELL.

IS, Geo. COPIES ISSUEH.
singing Book for Schools and Semiuaries, called
the Day School Ball. reads It contains ahont zoe
choice rounds Catches DUETS, iros quasetts and
or mary of them written expressly for this work
esides ses of tie Elements of Music, which
ss and pFsssessise.s " -
Amobgtie large number of beautiful pieces may
be found, sUuele SAINTS School, ~. Don't her
l4he chi liren camisg,s Always look on the sunny
side 49, The little lass, and Little Lad .sOh, il
were little brd'ss. Bird of beauty., Pretty pair
tree, Anvil Chorus,'' :. Meet by the rnnn ng
brook - &C.. IL is compfled by HeRAcE WATERS,
a,tfr of sSabbati school Bell Nos. and 2, which
have had the enormous sale SIS ,n0a copies Prices
s5 cente, SO per I00 hound so cents, S25
IS copies furnished Ee 100 price Mailed the retail
price. 1afsges# -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
sABBarH scrIoou. BELL NO. /,

contains 44 pages and nearly 600 tunes and hymns,
and is-the most popular s. S Book ever issued,-
Among thc most popular nieeesare, ssKiud Words =
ssEder Above'' .s Christian Hero, :. beautiful Zi-
~ Toughf TO love nay Moher, ,',sFhe Angels told
'.ln The Light, ssRest for the Weary &c.
Prces-paper covers, 20cs each, SIS per 100; bound
% cts. 81 per I00 cloth bound, embossed gilt, 81
cents, Sa5 per 100.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
sAsssarsg sCHo0a BELLN 2.

entire work of 19s pages, and nearly PES
tunes and hyuits. As the ntsicis little more dfi
,,t- it Is ast the book 10 follow Bell No. 1. Nearly
million of these Bells have teen issued, and
ri gpg through this aud other countries. Among
the many choice pieces may be found, s.Sh4li} we
meet eeyonds the Rirer2', s'There is Beautiful
Work, ,'.t sorrow shall come more,''>. Don't
you hear the pgeis eopatngy'' tThon. God. seest
me Sat5ath Bells chime oR.,' sc Prices of Bell
40 9 Bell No 1. Both numbers be
obtained in voasne; price. bound copy, 40 cents.
S55 pc a1 cloth bound embossed gilt, 80 cis.. s45
per lD0 IS copies furnished at the 100 price. Maii
ed at tfef etaii price.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25

KS.
= calm, clear IS where clouds are never seen,
HON stove wher ifs is rerra slsdfness,
z Aud every thou s,t is bathed 10 Joy serene Hj@
a rest in hesven! o. re Who bowed in sorrow, .
See only sha lows githeting on i7fs 5 sea J.! s5a
A.'ok through yo rfaiirg to That br1 int
~ nd blink %, think how calm You rest viii bel
Think that your te rs will Then be dried forever e
Think III your hearts viii never nor,s grow sad;
Thick of the dear who will iehve Gu never,
Think, think Il this, ,e sorrowing. and be glad.
No ain shall mar that rest, no stormy biFfnw Fi
Sh II fall and swell around thst holy place;
No achipg head turns sleeping pillow
NO weary heart is there, no fearful face
All. ould we murmur at what befaiIs ua 20
The Lord who grieSes / nowctt what is best;
By evofy touch of bis just rod he calls us, sfa I'D
And tells US softly this is not our rest. aj
Ig fE
Thrice blessed thought, he whispers to ever
Behind the clouds that hide him fr the world r.
A nd rest remains for us--al rest forexrr- a
Where Deaths dark banner Is unfprled.
0, let us then press On, with faith unfpignng, -
To that fair city in the better Iand;' u
With patient meek ness, calm and uncomp' 'aiuiGg,
Until We mingle with the white robed band,
Beyond the storm clondless sky is shining,
Above the ross is hing starry cro u;
Teen let US wear Lfs ,horns without repiuiug r..
Til fer eternal howers we lay them down.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
WATERS, CHORAL HARP.

This is the little of new Sunday School Book, OF
$50 pages Of beautiful tunes hymrs II contains
many gems. such as ssSha we know each other
iheref s'snffer Little Children to Come Unto We; =
Me with MY Mothers g He Leadeth Ne Beside still
waers,'' c. Price, paper 20 cents, Is per
100: bound, 25 cents, $50 per lG0. 1t is edited by
HORACE WATERS, author of S IS. S. Beli,n Nos
ard of whcn have had the enormous sale of oYer
eight hundred thousand copies.
Just pubiished by HoRAGE.WATERSs&s
May I3, 1904.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
8 .rlIHE NEw ParRlorEc soNe. Bnor.

contains pages of SONGS duets ckoruses, both
sac resi and seen lara incldiug pages prayers for
lick and. ng soldiers and soldiers Scripture Man.
nais it IS well suiteifor social singing well
Sabbath worship. mapg the many beau, iful pieces
ma be f,u li.,erty n ellis Is nav tount,y
s.fhe Christian Hero,' ,'s..Three cheers for Ban
ner Come sing 10 me of heaven ..Coiumb bia. the
Gem of the ocean, s.Freeman's Gathering,,,Is CO.
lunbia,s Kil forevef.,, :. Marching Alopg,n &c.
per covers, is cents, SO per 100 Mailed
1 shs the retail price. q
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25

rontains between $50 and 4ea pages of tunes and
mus and oIdsof the choicest kiads, for church
Sunday school, revival, missionary, temperance
prayer, aud conference. and all sinds of cred and
social meetings. The l. this boot has iesund
suimat in il. iike, shining Shore, for
Weary ssh 1--we know e;cl other shere2.' ..Shal
we meet beyond the Rivef?s't T.ere is Beautiful
sNor Id .ss.Kind Nords,', Sweet of Prayer
s.There is Land of Love" ufer little chdre to
come unto me- God the Naiinn,' &C.. Price.
sisle capes. bound so eepts, per la0; cloif
bound, embossed gilt, 81 cents, $50 per 10. Mailed
| at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS. Ag't,
All Rroadway, New York.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
m e $ E 4ole
-5pE4 sgifls4 .g5i-tt
BIZ s-vApANs E.zs.f6ysfs

risfh tie,sf rest % ne ps9pe f Goa .
a rest remains for US beyond earta,s sadness,
calm, clear ssy where clouds are never seen,
HON ahove wher Iifs is rerfs slsdneas,
Aud every thou sht is bathed in by serene hjss
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
geetrr.
THE LOCUST.
ny W. L. sis EM,xER.

ny W. L. EM,xER.
Full iiercely shines tho summer sun
o'er the parehed hills and teas 8 =
And scarce zephyr stirs his wings,
To fan the fainting trees.
of all
The merry birds 80 musical,
None sings.
No. Doe the sileIc BREAKS;
Yet, mid tho leaves, the locust dan
His treinulous music makes.
Loud. loud upon the quivering air,
Ihear his long drawn tpne
Alike TO him morn's tempered ray, tt
And the hot breath of noon;
And weaves his lazy song by fits,
All day.
Of vocal sounds, alone,
hear, amid the brazen glare,
The locust's mobo otone. Egga E55E {s
The minstrel of the sun is he;
A jocund heart he bears
heart that's never haunted byzs.e,ssa
The grisly crowd of cares;
He can.
With music, all that troubles man
Defy;
Ard he who hears his strain,
And notes his gay philosophy
If wi e, hears not IN vain
:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
THE HaRp FREEDorr.

contains 81 pages of songs dne:s, choruscs,
Freedunh among the choice pieces we onld name
srair Ffeedor's morn - - o ist my people co.,
soyer the Ianuatan, - 7ssTbey worked me ali the
day. sc Prices cents single, SO cents per Dozen
So per 100; postage cent each. =
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25

The clouds are the pallettes whereon' eve
ming paints from memory the departed morn
ing.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
THE REVIVAL MUSIC BOOK

contains 73 pages of tunes and bymns, designed 70
reviva pra yer and conference nretings. Price-ii
paper covers, sngte cepes, 10 cents, So per l00.-
Mailed AT the retail price.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25

tendency of men is onward instead of back
ward, it's not likely Mr.. Henderson viii
prove an exception to the rule, and the strong
probability is that the rush. efseveBts,'' as
Mr. Wilson of Platte expressed ii, will soon
bear him up to our standard. ia p. 9
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
RUrEa: ASaexRn CaNrawA.s

contains l26 pages. Worls by Rev. Sidney Dyer
masie by Prof. Gull. This is excellent hook for
concerts for the young. Philosopher covers, 20
cents ISIS per lets beupds s5 5tents, S2b per i0G.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25
LIST 0F pREmrUmk

Awarded at the ESghfeeufh Annual
Fair OF TIA e P0rfage County AgFfcuG-
1Hra1 SoeiefFs helasnt RaveUffA on
the 6th. 7fh and Sth Gays 81 OcscbeF,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25

REpINE not if You See Others better fed than
yourself. Perhaps they are fat,ened for des-
truaton, and you dated fos bsalth.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-25

it looks just like that We paid seven for in
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-10
r3psifsln sie Benin an Der @soliatsit m.iner A6.

r3usifeln sie esnn an Der @snliatit m.iner Ns.
fihten, 9aultns?
uNein, Better. absr bsnnch....~
rSennch mibtrauen Sie mir? ?"
~S1sn ssftancsn, ia, 9srr Setter u ia3te fe nit
einsm ssraosn 8lif unO iisrnlih fe1er stimme, Of.
ihcn cine beftiss &Stbe itsr ibre g1ansen binHoa.
rssin Sis erf mas Sis ihsinsn, ebsr ater,eusen
Sis mid, Sab sie niht msbr iiuo als sie ihsinen
t~pcllsn, bann 800"
uNun? mas bann p. ...~
pSann lou Sensn MntrOrt psresn /" iasts fe ia,
Fig, unb elite aus Der Sbiire.
Ser 9uhbalter iab ibr tstrchsn naA, als er Der.
estsns fs Snrif ;utaltsn psriuht 6atts. ,Da baben
mir es,1 murn,slts sr; ~Hs 1T iharfblidsnSsr unb
nn.l'dt,ser aa aas anSsrsn ODER fe batirsenb ei,
mes r'sinsr 9sheimniiis telauiht, cber Setter Stu.
oolpb bat mid ibr psrratben. Sod aleihpisl, i&
babe cine Susene uno einen @crBus r,etr an itr fen.
men sslsrnt!" l1no sr sins nun ssoantsnpcu une tief,
i.nniS I'M 3tnrner auf unb al, bts Der Sbeim Der,
ibsrfam.
Nprtlekund FpIof E
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-10

" prr. res Sieraausss ,sa So summtru 3 NJ Il 3 sliars b
ocrausprltiuns
Y Sehtluasen 1ut tst Hatt ftnnen riot seaatst r,rten. ptxs
.tt wtisur 50 ertras ir d N1crair - y ttissfusi IA.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-12-10

Tprtfekuns fplst.)
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-25
con. au.lsr ana nlr. s,an,on

General Batter dropped In at the War
Department. few days after his return,
and while there the following authentic
conversation transpired;
General ButleF--I have called, Nj.
Stanton, TO learn why was removed
from the Department of the Gulf.
Secretary Stanton--I assure you,
General, that Il was from no lack {
confidence In Jour patriotism, capacity
OF integrity.
General Butler--I did not ask yOu,
Mr.. Secretary, why l was not removed,
bat Why was.
Secretary StAntOn--You are q lawyer,
General, and 90 AN /, ARd you are Sware
that Il 10 not always polite 10 tell ali we
knbW.
General Butler-Well, what are you
going 10 do VITA me nOws
Secretary StAnt0n--HoW would you
like 70 take the Army Of the POtOmAe2
General Butler--Dld you ever know a
merchant Mr.. Secretary, 70 Invest large
~ 10 an old stock Of goodsS
This was the responsive and sugges-
dVe poser 10 the Secretary. Whersupon
General Butler made hia exit from the
War Department, oonhdsnt Of his belng
even With the PennsylvAnis pleAder.--
~ Y HraA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-25
NOTICE,

MS s TO NOTIFY TaE PUBLIC THAI NY
huaatn H'orgs W Lawrenes has lsii me -
sp0lher woman, without ANY prlvucauon VI ni,
tatti he - bat 5 yoari 1i ago. lar cain b. eyss
eae aaiA hsll, s1ag "a LEI hand
aBsAl-lp o. ~ '--"'A'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-25
YassbilI' a4nipn
Con. HOusssan's speech.

Louisville correspondent Of the New
York Times tells som ething about Gen
or.l Rousseau's speech that did not sP.
near In the Journals report which wat
. report ola speech be did not make
II you 20 into the central blue. grsSs
region Of the State, near Lexington, or th'
western and south western counties, such
A Christian and Graves, you will find
the weight Of the Secession party In The
State TO be with the large slave prOprie
tors, who govern their localities. Still
there are, as have intimated before
most honorable exceptions to this, among
whom has been elAssed Two trpst cor
lreotly) Mr.. Brutus Clay, the candidate Of
the unconditional UOion party for Con
gTess--A brother, as you are aware, q
the Hon. Oassius Clay, but large slave
holder. The great effort Of the Union
party indicates the future direction OF
that policy In the slave Stltes wbi b
shall yet rend the OonfederAcy, and sh Il :
TER slavery more even than our armies
have done--thnt is, the rousing up N,
iaboring and middle classes against th;
slave AristOcraoy, and in support Of th'
Government. In recent political meet
lug q Louisville observed that General
Rousseau esp scially moved that lever,
and with great effect The large audi
ence listening 10 him were manitestly Of
the humber and middle classes, aud 81
passed around among them cOoli SEE
that every AlIusion 20 the overthrow Of
the niger aristocrAts," and the eleva
ton Of the working and poor men by the
success of the Union, net With unbound
ed applause. The General Is better
known IS q brave and skilliul officer than
rs an orator-still his speech had true
olAng Of Kentucky manhood In Il, that
stirred the pulse. He argued, without
fear or favor, for the utter extinction OF
slavery in the rebel States, and ALL his
vast auditory seemed TO agree with him.
A gentleman who heard the speech
informs us that 1t was . bold and mer-
cileSs castigstion of the slsveocracy.
Gen. Rousseau was quite indignant at
the pervefsion Of his remarks which the
journal concern published. The Jour
NAILS reporter furnished faithful report
Of the speech, but the editors left out oil
the anti-slavery portions Of IL which
constituted tho staple Of the speech.
Such iS the honesty Of the Louisville
pro- slavery clique.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-25
GENERAL RAILROAD
AND
RAILROAD OMNIBUS
Q Il r I {! II.
No. 25
NORTH CHERRY STREET,
Fourth Door From Union.

All lessS =ho design leaving the city BY Railroad
can purchase through Tickets to New York, Phfa
dalphis, Boston, Baltim re, Niagara Falls, Wash
ineton City, and oil principal cities North, East and
West, by the shortest and most reliable routes Also
through Tickets to Montreal Toronto, Quebec, and
Gil principal oids In Canada.
Discharged Soldiers can be furnished with through
Hokets at Government rates.
Tickets can DO had to all way Stations on the
Louisville and Nashville Tennessee and Alabama and
Nashville aud Chattanooga Railroads.
rains t4paVe as Follows:
Louisville and Nashville, O'clock A. NJ
Tennessee and Ahhama ........,.S O'Clock, 4 NJ,
Nashville and Chattanooga. q oct ck A. M.
Omnibuses leave all the principal Hotels 80 min.
utes before the above mentioned times
Omnibuses will call at any private residence or
hospital In the city, by giving notice the day pro-
vlous TO leaving
Office Hours.--rhe Once Is open from 8
O'Clock, A. NJ 20 10 o'clock, P NJ, daily Csundsyu
eKcoplsd) and on Sunday from O'Clock 20 10 O'Clock
morning and evening.
For further particulars call at the olBoe,
". w Craig,
General Railroad Agent
NLsHvIIIE, Tennessee, June IA Is63--tE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-25

Whom the bin for raising money for
paying our soldiers In the field was put
upon the HnAl passage In the Unit, d
States House Of Representatives, IL re-
oeived vote Of one hundred and City
In favor, to Eve members who voted
AgainBt paying our brave troops were;
Clement L. vallAndigham, of Ohio now
an exile In Canada, having been charged
with completely with the enemy.
BeDjamin Wood, of New York, re-
elected Representative 20 Congress by
the sort of people engaged Ia the late
riot. A'a-f--A
II. O. Burnett Of Kentucky, expelled
from the House Of Representatives for
treason, now in the rebel army.
BWAh II. Norton, Of Missouri, who
ran away from his homo, and nov 10 n
the rebel army.
John w. Reid OF Missouri, expelled
from the House Of Representatives. tor
treason, and now, or lately, in tho rebel
army. t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-25
Forsfsa fmiaiers,i@a.

The telegraph announcea ihstlhs Gov.
eminent ia about 70 send out a special
agent 70 Europe, for tho purpose Of
making the people familiar with the
country West Of the Mississippi, and it's
resources. The idea is an excellent one.
II is to toe interest not only Of our own
people, but of oil ohristcndom, that thai
grand region should be peopled up with
such an army Of free laborers as will Of
itself overrun slavery and trample it out.
We would rejoice 10 see the tide of inn
migration flowing into Tennessee. A
more detirable country exists nowhere
in the world Il has healthfulness, fer.
tility, and beauty. Il would be a glori-
GUS change If we couli have the over
grown plantations Of Midols and West
Tennessee divided, and cultivated by a
hundred small farmers Ia place Of one
millionaire
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-25

Hon. J. Il. Curry. formerly member of
The Alabama delegation In the Federal
Congress, where he was regarded as the
ablest Of ell tho "SOuthern Righss" poll
ticiAns, and thorough going disuniOn-
LOT, was defeated at the late Alabama
election, for Confederate Congressman,
by one CruikshAnks. The big traitors
are being shelyed one By one, either by
death, or their own embittered and en-
ragged followers whom they have so base
~ deceived. Mr.. Curry, after being so
handsomely curried down by his con-
stituents, should now shoulder his gun
In che rebel ranks, and save himself from
the gAllOws by receiving friendly Fed
eral bullet. a auIla -
Alabama, in the old Indian dialect
Slghiaed Hsys sos RESI-" In the rebe
vocabulary Il means, "Hlro Vs don't
gea.