davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-27

a DEFENCE OF FITZ JOHN IdRIl
Reverdy johnson, the cours az
John Porter in the cOurt-lu;s y
resulted in his dismissal from ID
has p"blished a pamphlet d" o's
that General. 1t comprises elsSe'
closely printed pages, and is IN az. I.
the summing up of the case by Jug
vocate Holt. Few people, we Cp
care to read it. If there have Ir
lingering doubts in the minds Oh ~!
the justice of Porter's sentence, 9.
long ago been dispelled by MS VI
with Northern copperheads, anu
ly a just opinion, that man W.
ciates exclusively with traitors, SD
very loyal himself. General fOFs
glorious chance to achieve homer
self and good for the country /
threw it away. We do not apIPrs
one will care to pick it up for 3a
The country does not want solu
cannot fight except on particular
under particular Generals,
"without a sign, his-sword thelor,a'.s,gs ~
And asks no omen but his eouhtf. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-27
Rutland, August 20, 1863.

lNuIidhNt, 4AuSl9V ~ ACN''
CURIOUS LANDsLIDE.-The Free Press
learns that somewhat remarkable land
slide took place on the farm of Mr.. New
ell, in Shelburne on Saturday last AS
described, some five acres of land sudden
ly sank away, as if let drop by the run
ming out or change of place of support
ing ouicksand. A small wooded hill was
cut in halves by the operation, one half
remaining at its old level, the other drop
ping number of feet, and leaving per-
pendicular face of earth, reaching above
the trees which crowned the now sunken
half of the hilltop. Some of these trees
were split lengthwise by the operation,
one half remaining up and the other half
going down, with their respective sections
much as some families have been divided
by the war. The bed of the LaPlat riv-
er was also raised twelve or fifteen feet IN
spots, not by the earth sliding in but by
an apparent crowding up of the bed OF
the stream. On the whole it was sin
gular affair. No one saw it take place,
but the hour at which it occurred Is fixed
by some workmen who having left with a
load of hay, returned to find their field of
labor some ways below where they left 1t.
DAILY ARGUs.-It is understood that
the Daily Patriot & Argus is supported,
not by regular subscribers, but by contri-
buttons by those gentlemen who choose to
spend their money in opposition to the
Government. WdItoa's Journal.
Wonder if it has an agent at Rich
mond, and if he got there by deserving
from the Union service If not, our en-
terprising Rutland cotemporary can teach
it trick or two.
THE OTHER SIDE.-A good story is
told of Hon. Prosper Merrill, a Windsor
County Senator. In consideration of the
payment of Sl50,he insured DIR. j. P. Os-
borne of Felchville, against the draft at
Woodstock and when all but five or six
had been drawn, was rubbing his hands
and feeling good generally about the es-
cape of the doctor, but the doctor was
drawn within two of the last.-EGchaage.
The Doctor has doubtless had his laugh
at the expense of the Senator, and now the
Senator can ENJOY the Joke himself. Inc
Doctor did not pass medical examina-
ton Woodstock Standard.
New RoAD.-The new road commenc-
ing near the Bardwell House, in this vii
lage, and connecting with the old highway
near Mr.. Moultrop's dwelling house, is
completed.
LUDLow.-The town of Ludlow has
voted to pay all drafted men from that
town, who go into service themselves, or
at their own expense furnish substitutes,
four dollars per month during the time
they or their substitutes remain in SER
vice.
PPRsoNAL.-It is stated that rooms
have been engaged for Mrs. Lincoln at
the Equinox house in Manchester, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-27

A FIx.-A meeting Of the Vi
National Committee is calleu y
in New York on the 9Th o. :. y
next. 1t is very doubtful Nny, ~
rum Will be present, as large ~. ~
the members are in the rebel ~ -.
can neither get leave OF aO'V"
safe conduct.-EGcltange.
A quorum cod doubtless De = T.,
by holding the meeting at nv :
Jeff would let the Northeln
back again after the conven'lVD, i,
as he let Valladigham, or 'ls :,
euts of the New York H@''
"dominions.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-10
Relies OF YoItaire.

A correspondent of La France Centrale an
nounces that the collateral heirs of the Mar
quis de Villette, now in possession OF his i'm
mense fortune, have just sent to NJ. Leon Du-
val the heart OF Voltaire. 1t had belonged to
NJ de Nilette. Z NJ Leon Daval has offered it
to the French Aeadssiy which has requested
NJ. Emile Angler ahdAM. Prosper Merrimee TO
draw up o report upon the subject, In ad.
dition to the sum Of fifty thousand francs, The
heirs of M. de Vilette have also sent to M.
Leon Duval IN enormoustrpnk, filled with un.
published papers Of Voltaire, which, according
to the testamentary dispositions Of the author
are not to be published until a hundred years
after his death. Volrnire having died in l778,
fifteen years must elapse before these papers
can see the day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-10
Governor Andrew and the Pro-
cIamatlOn.

Surely, nothing could be conceived in a
worse spirit, than the firing of guns, miscall-
ed a national salute" ordered by Governor
Andrew for to-day. This, we are informed in
public print, is to celebrate "the Presidential
act which dooms slavery ia ten States and
cripples it forever in the remaining slaye-hold-
ing Commonwealth" This is the way in
which superficial humanitarian always think
of this subject. They expend their philan-
thropy on Slavery" and have none whatever
for the negro HIMSELF Governor Andrew re-
fused the application of General Dix to re-
lieve him Of some Of the burdensome people
of color at Fortress Monroe u but when it
comes to a fantastic protfer OF freedom to the
slaves 'in ten States" etc, from the very
verge of which We have Just run away our
selves, because the masters of the slaves gave
us a beating-why, who but Governor Andrew
to waste powder upon (which he had better
have kept for his promised 'swarms." But
in regard to the unimtis Of His Excelleney,
in ordering q salute ON such an occasion, we
might well exclaim With Shylock, q M
"oh, Father Abraham, what these Christians are /"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-10

BaS-When the price of a thing is inquired
nowadays the phrase 4, "WRafs The pos
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-10

=HerIsis limited thatthe Jasper cave is a
great CELL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-10

Be.The News, with It's usual ability" for
making mis-statements. says that Mr. Cox de
nouneed Mr.. Yallandidham during his can
vass in this District Our answer is that it is
not true. Mr.. Cox and Vallandigham both
spoke here at oar Jubilee, aud also at other
places in the State, which Is enough TO give
%. Democrat ,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-10
1dS-Brief and to the point, from the New
York World

York World
some woe doth tread upon ~anotlors heels"
"The President has signed the bill consti.
tuting the State of Western Virginia. Ii is
needless to say that this fact neither adds to
nor takes from the number of States c%onstitu-
ting the Union. The attempt to erect a State
Of West Virginia is simply Unconstitutional,
and the State itself a fiction, The Presiden-
tial signature is simply ali executive indorse-
ment OF legislative madness, 1t simply ae-
companies the proclamation OF emancipation
in cumulative testimony 10 the abandonment
by the Government at Washington OF all that
is distinctive in our nstional policy, OF all that
is sacred in our national traditions. Il is n
fresh insult TO the pasta fresh p~erplexity in
the present-a fresh peril for the future.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-10

Mrs, A. called and gotone dollars worth oil
NINE GENT SUGAR, AZ MfNICK's.
The incest kind.
Mrs. d. got one dollar's worth Of the nlcesr kind1
mfFN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoK's
ili'ie sol Que dollars worth OF the choicest qusi
htEyeS CENT SUGAR, AT N1Nfok,s
MI. Is. says That he got the lest qiaIty or tfeen
RIO COFFEE AT }. a. MINORS. ~
TINT he ever drink and Mrs. r. sayh nc 26f me M.
GREEN TEA AT J. %kaMiNICKY. 10 Il
While every body calls gets imge Of that e~rosilent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT GsA.MINIoR1
Bln' n say 'he purchased ehalf barrel of
WHITE FISH AT Ia mIHIcK's,
Decidedly tho best he ever used while, the a,n,lv a,
NO. NACKEREIs AT ia. MINIoRis.
I%s Tor sise and quality, cannot be excelsd IN this or
He invites an 20 can At his esfahiahme6t anain.
poet his stock OF af ~
CiiUiOt DRIED FRUIT,
NDFFEES n x
SUGAR uf KINDS,
AM Tue lugestd md best Yahety OF arorefif II os ma sAan
IN the city. HIS large establishment IN onthe
Corner Of Market and Jefferson s,.,
mar29y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-10
The Old Established Bindery.

IHOS. w. ODELL,
ookNkR or MAIN AND THIRD STREET, OYER
II UNION TELEGRAPH ofFIcK'
Al A~NUFACTUREs all kinds Of BLANK
uA uounty Ofhoes, Banks, Hail Road 1aires. bn,,.
uesa pen, anu Others tbs work comprises syeiS
-'{ie, nom ~ cents ~ TO $3.50 pei ours.
Best NO, ! lad or NoVe paper used nu Blank Ma
Magazines Periodicals, A., A., houndru ~, .f,is
desired IA plain or git; aud having he tool. AZ ~
merry used by Mores, andb CalelIer, III N ,,f,,,srs.t
10 match all volumes bound by thefn.
Old books reb1nndi and made 10 Jock better than
Musie found IN any style desired, and pa1af: . con
Eenienee never befone oiE rcd hoTe. viii iiust, .gi...
- Ills PAGING rs lie only esassa ~
Vfy, aud u one Of tie most important ilv.uunpsUt
the present Day. 10 wall accurately ta,se anll ,.,aI
Books, Checks, praHa, Raiiroai Books, asd paper.'
an ~ etnd el blAnks, qs h9has ~ tAousaaHf.
T. W " alao pays very pauicniar attention q, pr-.
pairing all kinds u Btaak win Hfsnfea HgsS IN.
koadAnd other work requiring neatness, nnd dispateh.
as having recently greatly added 10 his afrraiv
esse heiiNeS' hel betierthan ever preparedto please
So hs refers 70 the County oraess Of M~oryemry
ffehc' baFke, aud 10 tho Naitbus Hank. Ralrnad
Offices &c, iuthe Miami Valley, Tor specimens OF bs
deyil.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-10
FOR SALE BY

VIM WenslhoH and W W Stewart. Dayton; George l.
Boyer hiamlsburg; J stooklRger, Uuioni ] Ander-
son, CentfeNllei Z Myers, Now Lebanon; n Jarkson,
yhambeishufgi d 4 Bauer, Harrisburg d y Divine,
JOhnsyllei Arnold a lAmbert, south Arhneton. jacob
smyer West BALTIMORE J KoOkle a Go Germantown
J W MURPHY, Naldaliai n NickOls. llbertyt 10 Rees,
larmeraYulei Heyerling6 Herr, Salem; , " Pyrmont,
Williams A swanhr, v est Baltimore. Parker Bro, A
Co., Parkershurg, and by Druggists aud Merchants
generally Throughout the unitad States and Cana
das. deledty
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-10
70 d
EAT STA UGHTERf
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

II q Al ROPP,fta
NO. SO2, THIRD STREET, DAYTON. ONO
HAVE made . formidable attack on, High Pnhes,
IL aud cut them OH enreiy.
Notwithstanding the depressed condition of the
country, they are receiving The largest stock VI
scLOTHBy ~OAssIMEREs, VEsTINGs,
eENT'S FURNlsHING GOODS,
or the latest Styles, mud Patterns.
FANCY AND PLAIN SHIRfS,
Iiti DRAAERs, NEOKlTIEs, &C.,
Ever beiore o1ered 70 lae PUBLIC. Their stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Is new aud fashionable, and are offered unusually low
FOR CASH.
The public are invited 10 call and examine, as they
have extra nice goods and offer big Inducements.
R0TT & KR0PP,
mar2lu NO. SO2, THIRD STREET.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07

Citizens of Tennessee, have you real
ly " done nothing" in this war against
the nations life? If this be SO, don't
you feel ashamed of it, and is it not
high time that you were doing something
to restore the countless and infinite
blessings of law and order TO the State ?
You have ne more right to be idle AZ
this tremendous and fearful crisis than
anybody else. Grid up your loins and
so manfully 10 work either for your
country or against her.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07

The London correspondent % The N.
Y. Herald writes:
The news FROM Gettysburg has turn.
ed the tide Of public opinion very ma
terially, and put q different face on
American affairs. Secesh 10 not jubi-
liant. Different scenery is required and
a different prologue to the great drama.
Hung be The he vcns with black, yield day 70 night ;
john Bull s IN the dumps, his fobcl friends
Are put 70 roy { on Pennsy lvanta's plains
Their cause Ia lost; longstrcet In Kingdom come,
Confedertte bonds and "Ccutinental damn
are terms synonymous while General Meade
And darkness and the gloomy shades Of death
Environ them, tin mischief and despair
vii make them break their neckso or hang themselves
SHAKESPEARE.
OF course it's Shakespeare! Who but
the Immortal WHIP could SO graphical
ly describe the "great wars that make
ambition virtue p
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07
Bragg superseded i---Right Rover.
end General Polk prounotedt

Bragg Superseded i---EfiRht Rover
end General Polk Promotedt
A dessrtm from the rnbel army reports
that Genera Bragg has certainly been
superseded BY Bishop P lik. W. arc in
clined 10 credit the frat portion Of this
rumos The news we have had for some
time Of Bragg's gross drunkenness, and
his great unpopnlarity among the SOL
dicrs, especially among tho Tennessesns
makes IL not improbable. No doubt 70
throw him overheard would greatly
soothe the irritation Of tho Tennessee
soldiers, with whom Polk is popular.
Another circumstance renders Folks
promotion likely. A great religious re-
vival is said 20 be 7spreading like lid
fire, or hell FIRE, in the rebel army, and a
sanctimoniou priest like General hy-up
the creek may be just The man to lead
the ragged and le%an-ribbed prodigals of
Dixie as a "church militant ii not a
Church triumphant up and down the
highways. And may not Graves, Elliott,
Sehon, and other white.chokers also
seize their greasy hymn books and rusty
swords and cry Forward! March to the
dolelul strain Of "Come, humble sinners!"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07
a AEorhsohnd GA the Rebel Loan.
Rev. DIR. MoClintock writes from Paris

A HEorhschnd GA the Rebel Loan.
Rev. DIR. McClintock writes from Paris
TO the MeAoiist
/ believe l mentioned in my letters
from Frankfort last week, the fact that
the rebel loan is not allowed TO be quo
ted on the stock exchange there. Apro-
POS Of this 4 good story was told me in
Frankfort. A gentleman wat transacting
SOM business with the Frankfort head
Of the house of Rothschild. After the
business was finished the conversation
turned toward American affairs. "How
is it," asked the stranger, "that the Con-
federate loan is not quoted in Frankfort
Because we will not allow IL 10 be quo
ted" was the reply" "But why not2'
Because we do not believe in the loan,
and because we do not believe in the
cause" "But the loan was negotiated
here by the house Of E~rlanger." ayes"
replied Rothsohiid, "but you do not find
il held here, TO any extent, except by
That house, No Jewish house of any
character or wealth has touched that
loan, nor will they touch it,"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07

Capt. Alban, of Co. F., 2lst Ohio Vol
u%ntee:s, will accept our thanks for a club
of twenty one subscribers for the weekly
UNION.
Also, Lieut.. Miller, of Co. F, 3Ist Ohio
Volunteers, for a club of t%wenty-one.
The F companies seem to be da'ps. We
like their notes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07

The Louisville Democrat Of Thursday
says
The train from Lexington brought
down about sixty. five refugees from East
Tennessee, who intend mostly TO join
Che Federal service. The represent the
state Of affairs as being sad in the ex-
IRENE. The whole country seems de-
vastated by both armies, leaving nothing
for their families TO live upon. The
crops do not amount to anything.
We commend this sad statement to
the Government. Is East Tennessee
never to be sucooFed? Shall Federal
armies drift TO and fro along her anlict-
ed borders, like moeking and rainless
clouds, over tho languishing earth, dur
ing q aery droughtg Faithful and true
have these men Of the mountains been
TO the National dag amid the fercest
flames Of msrtyrdom. Oh, leaders of
the National forces, We prav you bring
deliverance 10 the w~retehed, who, for
many weary months, have awaited your
coming!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07
raking the Oath In lincoln.

A dispatch from headquarters yester.
day states that The Provost Marshal, at
Fayetteville, has administered the oath
of allegiance to 1900 persons, since the
occupation Of that place by our forces!
Fayetteville is the county seat of Lin
coin, one of the strongholds of secession
in this State. The citizens have become
sick at heart with the direfuI plague of
anarchy aud secession. Let them now
take a firm and bold stand for the Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07
st. Cecilia's Academy.

V'HE SISTERS or ST. CECILIAs Respectfully
Il Inform the public that studies Wiz be resumed
Al their Institution on tho lac uNDAY IN soptem-
Der. They would beg the friends and guardians Of
the pupils 10 take notice that during the scholastic
year they viii be permitted 70 visit the Academy ou
Wednesday between the hours Of 2 aud o 3. n Ia
addition 10 the usual visiting hours Of Saturday,
lhe Sisters arc also prepared 10 receive d limited
number Of day scholarsi Ia separate departments
non The blerdergi they will BE- allowed no inter
course with then. auga=lm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07

That old Ses-Serpent, the London
Tines, Kisses as iiereely at Mr.. Lincoln
as our Occidental cOpperheads. 1t says
that 'he has exhibited himself before
Europe aud bis own countrymen in the
light Of . tyrant without any of the
mental and moral qualities that may
serve TO make tyranny respeetable,if they
cannot make it agreeable"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07

A considerable number Of East Ten
nessee refugees came in last evening on
the train from Louisville. We trust that
they may sOOn find themselves on their
way home, protected by the banner Of
their country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07
REWARD.

Strayed or Stolen from the Sub
sbriber At Tullahoma, July slsta large Brown Mare
Mule, white under the neck and down the breast,
branded on the len shoulder 4, S. &C. will give
the above reward for her return To me at the kegi-
mont, or information that will lead to the recovery.
s. G. CulLER,
sutler an Regiment, o. v Cavalry, "a BRIG. "a Di-
vision Cavalry
augb btH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07

If u people desire to see Tennessee
Mexioanized, let them fold their arms,
and acquiesce in the damnable atrocities
of guerrilla warfare, and they will soon
hear the shrieks of outraged women, and
the groan of murdered men waited TO
their ears on every breeze, while the
glare of burning hOmsteads will "paint
hell" upon the lurid skies overhead.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07

There are two parties in Tennessee,
the cut-throat, p~illOging, guerrilla party,
which is trying to battle the State deep
er in blood, and the national law, order
and good government party. Which
side are you on, citizens You are
making a record.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07

HARD ON PmLow-General Pillow, the
celebrated ditch digger, is reported to
have re-entered the rebel army, and is
said TO be in command Of a rebel force Of
oonscripts on the Tennessee river, at
Macedonia. If Colonel OOrwyn ever gets
in reach Of him he will raise a "Mace-
doniAn cry" to which the one in the
days Of Peter and Paul was a mere sigh
ing Of the zephyrs-EVaasUiM (Lad.)
journal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07

A CoPPERHEAD STORY A French Ca
madam in WAteryille, Maine, wishing 10
express his contempt for a man with
whom he had a difficulty by calling him
3 oopperhead, and not being able 20
think OF the name, said "You d d
old one CENT? A correspondent Of the
Lewiston Journal says this expresses
aboat the value Of a coppethesd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07
NOTICE.

We pay particular attention to the
handling aud sale Of Cotton, having facilities Tor so
doing unsurI assed by any other House. Liberal ad
yances maze on shipments, aud the highest market
price always guaranteed. We would particularly
call the attention Of shippers Of Cotton TO the Lou
isviile market. MCFERRAN a MENEFEE,
II the Provision aud Commission Business, 30. us
Main 81 Louisville, Ky.
aug6-1m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07

neesee, and, although bic foe ned, The az
fair produced 20 results. Smith was
wounded, but whether with his own.
weapon Is a contested point. The bali
is understood 70 have entered his leg Just
above the knee and 70 have ranged down
wards. These facts would reasonably
provo that, In the hurry and excitement
of drawing his pistol, be had shot him
self.
His wound had not got wen when, with
those laurels wreathed around bis brow
be hurried on 10 Washington CITY to So
licit MIR. Lincoln TO promote him TO y
Brigadier Generals place. The promo
ton soon came, but many unsuccessful
competitors charged that it was not his
military merits and services, bit his Black
Republican principles, and the Influence Of his
uncle CaSsius at court that won il for him,
But whatever the operating influence, Il
IS rare indeed That a Brigddist Generals star
Is obtained for so short a time and such a
small amount Of service, unless by marked
military ability.
Where vas The heroic Gen. Smith,
Hanging around Oovington, away from
the scenes that are the element of the
souls of true patriot warriors, 10 which
duty called him, intriguing for a nopi-
nation to Congress- from a Black Repub-
lican convention, and entering upon m
active canvass, having abandoned all the
active duties of his Office of BrigadieI
General, but still drawing its large pay
and perquisites. Some malicious per.
sons say that, having met Morgan once
in battle, Gen. Smith has no stomach e
encounter him again.
A miscreant, who disgraces the uni
form of his country, was detected at Q
public house in Cincinnati looking
through the keyhole and over the tran
som into a lady's chamber. He has
been arraignod for his conduct before
court-martial, TO which General Smith
has been detailed as q member. Whether
this court. martisl has been summoned
in good faith, to punish a delinquent
officer, or to furnish a miserable shelter
into which TO run the General from the
stress Of The charge of having wholly
abandoned the duties of one office, and
still receiving its emoluments while he
is so industriously canvassing for an.
| other, is = point that is debated in the
district. This attempt to relieve Gen
Smith from the full responsibility of his
most ~culpable position, by placing hin
on this oourt-mArtial, is only less despica.
Die than The conduct Of the maj i0hose case i
is investigating.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07

The Tennessean who will not use all
his means aud influence to put down the
outlaws who are desoIating the State, is
cruelto his own family, cruel to society,
and cruel to the State. He must be
either an idiot a coward or a villain. He
is q disgrace to the human kind.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-07

The work of restoration will never be
undertaken in desolated and d~isOrgsniE-
ed Tennessee by the corrupt, int-heart-
ed and time serving politicians, who
plunged her into rebellion. II must be-
gin with the people. Let every neigh
borhoOd and county in the State begin
the high and holy work without delay.