davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-18
General WOODS Tour az Inspection IN
New Esgfnnd.

Tho Whit n Ceneral Wool 70 Co1Ee.iirot NJ. male to
oooason for qaits ,arpass q tbs psfi0ss loJsr ~
tbs r9sts snn0unt1g v qats an ovaton a. nsi1sstt
and Al the sia,ous The cgOrda ualsis apos ne "a
rsyr aylng few words " them bsi he secisi tros
Ing 70 Assrow@5ss Their klndress his fetarn
Al New HaFen h seicDuef ~ al liguTtfs o.
oDarps u ciuneas, whsfs he and star y.fsa -
Cos sfpor Bscsitghsu, snd pfcorsoed 10 go MsYrH
ofcs wbers the party ~sr~ ideally ssosnfG BY trft
f8rc,ianasy visit made ~ The ilstt booze 49,
ptAnH fof fort 70 10 sftci@1 Ia Tat flfi1J
Inspected. bgsthsg wih the islrsfsFby " toe gftHs
Ase ths sAgiatt1 The pans y sbs locaisb scfs a.
~ 9 snfn~nfef.
savsrrsw gtsss man ssa ss&r aisf ~1ss sroonl4
nlsf Abe G.u~fMl nHd xaT - 49, In ti shsre -
uer sbsp<efsosls ~ os.nr taeMlt"a Y he wtaf sfi
sew fortWYlfv ftn - IN 60 Thar ~ fifa ne
tsstfs.g hl,sf thsa Al tss-ehf H. Nt ~ parry
.t0s al .atlIg,y4 ggs tbe clslgea d Lsi stss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-18
ST. PATR!CK,s DAY ON THE WATER.
Launch OF the United states steamer
Shamrock.

Launch OF tho United states steamer
Shamrock.
Yesterday added another vessel rapidly
ing navy One more man war is afoat she bears
q name endearcd 10 every Irish heart-shamrock.
No brighter or fairer anniversary day Of tho patron
saint Of Erins Green Isle beamed upon the thou
spectators who early assembled al the Brooklyn
Navy Yard 10 witness noble vessel leave her earthly
homo for one on the bounding pillows.
The hour fotbe launch announced for eight O'Clock
ug before that thousands had entered the yard
and wcrc occupying positions from which good view
tho ceremonies could be obtained. All tho vessels
at the docks and IN the stream were deckcd
In holiday colors, the proud "emblen Of tho
free" being n every masthead. Scores Of jolly
as were scattered through the rigging and percbcd high
aioft On tho TALL taperng spare. Fair and rosy checked
madens, gay and buxsom lads, tho old and young,
mingled In happy congregation The shipheuss which
has mr. moutbs sheltered her from storms de
coraasd with Ags Of all nations, while the vessel herself
wore the ensign pennant and jack In their appropriate
Qute number OF tho fair sex wore on her clcan swept
deck, and large party OF gentlemen and naval officers
Admiral Panlding, captain Radford, Commander FIJI
hsown end others sitandsd upon the ladies' with grace
charge Of tho dock and the preparations 20 sbring
her TO" whom she should enter upon her destined element
Mr. b. r. Dcano the constructor, was ut his usual post
and superintendent tho final severng OF the ties which
held her In such AFFECT subsection
Al ten minutes before eight o'clock. At given signal
hundred hammers made the building rcsound with tho
notes Of starting the wedges driven In, tho shores
knocked out and In brief space 81 time the vessel
ready TO slide down the AT three minutes before
eight the set 70 work and at the appointed
time the vessel started on her hum OF voices
a subdued cheer, and, as she gained Roadway thou
sands u strong hearts gave vent 70 outburst
u cheering which taken by those out.
side the building, and from thence 10 tho sailors
who made the cold air ring with lusty huz abe
reached the water Miss salie Bryant daughter OF W. G.
BY br ke tho christening bottle OF pure irish .hkey
over the bow, best wi upon the trim vessel te
of Shamrock. A beautiful shamrock wreath subso-
querty presented 10 her souvenir Of the occasion
The vessel being sharp nj both ends-a double ender
entered the smoothly those board scarcely
alzing that they had moved from their place.
Long after she had reached the water the cheering
continued, both ship and shore Two little tugs
took held Of her and placed hsr alongside the wbaf
under the masng shears and tbs launching party dis
embarked.
The Shamrock is side wheel double endern OF tho
pattern and will carry two pivot ana six broadsde guns.
The following are her dimensions Length $40 feet,
beam 80 feet, depth Of hold IL feet tonnage 80 tons
rho will be ready Tor asout tho LIST o. July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-18
Sc. Patrickrs Day In Brooklyn.
DINNER OF THE ST. PATRICK SOCIETY AT MONTAGUE

Although the grand and imposing procession In New
York during the day drew ,hher several Brooklyn socie
ties 70 participate therein s there enough left
make pretty fine display In the sister city During the
tho Shamrock Society, the Ancient Ill
bcruians and the LopgsboI ernens Society Of Brook
Ign, together with some military companies, paraded
through the principal streets Of The city and attracted
quite crowd q people BY the splendid In which
they turned out.
81. Patrick's Social Club celebrated the day by ball
and supper at Gothic Hall. held In all the
Roman Catholic churches and lectures delivered In
several of those institutions on the parun saint u
Ireland during the evening IN the Eastern dsirc, there
quite number Of celeb atons the principal being
that u the Young Meas social Club at Washington
hall But by Tar the most interesting feature In tho pro-
gramne the proceedings 81 the - Paricks society
a Brooklyn, had their foute nth annual dinner At
Montague Hall In the evening About two hundred gen
tlemen sat down abundant and elegant rctast
ne hand o. music played patriotic airs and during tho
evening several beautiful sung Henry McCloa
key hq, the President q the society, presided. lie
pre;sced the tosss 10 his usual eloquent happy
The FIRST toast he lay we Ceebrate''-sas
sponded 20 by the Chaplain tho Rev Mr. Pagan. "Irc.
land 70 which Mr. Kenseli, editor q the IdgL> spoke
beautifully and forcbly, followed. " The Constitr-
ton,n "City q prookyn,n Tho Irish soldier In the
American army" .Ihc men Of %, were also given
The pfinoiI a. toast Of the evening "1he cousttu
ton Of the United states, may Il be perpetuan II
responded TO by Alderman Ternan who entered fully
Into the subject. and concluded hls speech husi have
almost confined myself In those few remarks 20 the sub
cct q state rights though needless 70 ay that ,hare
constitution, because believe that the Infringement ~
that doctrine has caused all present troubles and that
II be destined the constution fha prove failure and
that by and by II shall rank Among the things 81 the
past such unfortunate result must In my opinion be
entirely attributed 10 tho Interference o. ~ tho
states with the domestic AFFAIRS Of tho Others contrary
what the trainers of the tuition and document
itself clearly taught One thing Ia certain, and Il
great consolation that we hisbmen born. bui true
loyal and devoted American citizens have hal haBd
causing OF bringing about such miserable result We
have at all times and under all circumstances shown
devotion " the starr and stripes Our cry has been,
attn and ever shall be, the Unon ~ u was the cyrsu
ton a. H. and should devotion and aspirations
be al IN vain and should the oonstitBtn be torn ks
gigantic oak Of the forest from lie roots let IT, memory
be green IN souls. and vet thoogha by day
and dreams by hight be u restoring once 70
its pristine beauty.
Alter more speeches volunteer songs and ssnii.
then became the order Of the night, and tho
yiyialltles did not until toward morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-18
Rail Mt the City Assembly Rooms.
RECEPTION BY THE OFFICERS or THE sIxTY-NINTH
REGIMENT.

REGIMENT.
The commissioned officers Of the Sixty ninth regi
meut New York National Guard gave their third annual
reception at tho City Assembly Rooms last evening.
between eight O'Clock the company began to
arrive, and usbered into the ball which had
been appropriately decorated for the occasion Numerous
American and Irish flags festooued around the room
Half hidden in the sken folds Of the Stars and stripes
the Irish harp, while many appropriate inscriptions
and other similar decorations tastefully arranged
around the brilliantly lighted Dom About ten O'Clock
the rooms were we'll hed with guests The ladies' were
attred In silks AMI mrslns and other hpht materials.
but the beauty OF their toilets however one OF their
least attractions, all were ried with considerable
share Of that beauty Of ard face which tho maids
of Erin have long been famous Military uniforms
were In many instances worn by the gentlemen present
which served tn give additional brill ncy the
Aided by the music Of line band many stately qua
drics may wazes ard lively polkas were g. through
with before supper announced. about midnight
cessation took place In the dancing, and all did ample
justice 10 an elegant supper, after which dancing was
again resumed and kept up with much spirit until q re
marknbiy late or rather early hour this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-18
the Dsv In wu,,am.bsrr.

s. Pa,ricks Day celebrated N =, Peter and PALS
church Second street, Williamsburg rev Father Ma.
lone's), BY high O'Clock At which besu.
tful panegyrc q ~. Patrick vas given BY the Rev.
Father Campbell, assistant priest % the parish.
During ths evening fine baii'snd elegsn, repast
given At Washington Hall by a - abs club o. thirty
gentlemen belonging 10 the above chufcb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-18
appointed % wait the Friendly and 10 return ths

appointed 70 wat on the Friendly Sons and 70 return the
thanks Of the Society.
Mr. Erwin JAMES responded 10 tho toast Of "tivl and
Religious Liberty" He said afforded him sincere grvsi
hcation 70 DO present and the toast OF civil
and religious liberty lie referred TO the emigration OF
the early Pilgrim Fathers which has ben long cee
brated and he hopei that the day would come hen
the arrival OF the nrst rsh exles would BE- celebrated
IN similar manner. He then 81 oko Of the advantage
which had resulted to America from the admfxture OF
Irish blood with her people lie then alluded 70 the per-
secution against the Catholic hrch Ire and and made
most eloquent appeal in favor OF civil aud religious
liberty Ia impossible, az the late hour al which the
speech was ended TO do Justice the refined and classic
eoqusnce o. Nr James but may be Permitted 10 say
that such elegant forensic rhetoric he INDUCED In can
notbe heard every day.
Judge Mctunn, Mr.. William r. Robinson, Mr.. neunis
Quinn ana other gentlemen also soauenty responded at
the proper time.
Several songs were sung but other original pieces
by Mr.. CGmmins, Miss amy Geraldine org ady and
oher talented Irish representatives,, well as good
many excellent speeches had TO be lett for tho want
Of time. But the future will doubt open way for
them.
Tho Society did not break up its proceedings TIL tho
small hours Of the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-18

IFfbm Ve klhFFf<n HtefNkFh.FfI Wftb
Trade 10 this market bv bcen more ua@n usually DO
dressed since last AMI the Gauss seems fcsstay ~
tb1tabie " any particular reaspn but fstbef "
blntion ~ circafnstspce th0usa fot hsg~ tblse whbb
n eliminate the ~rieusye lfnportstto0s and the
vsry many nryt hands holding sic-ss
The American brigzDtlns J0~epnus, ~ abi from BAlt
more viih general cargo u h0w, lc, onnsgoed "
Ms.ars Davidson, cothiftt Co wn io,i N toe c@tcs
passage No date gwen Capt. Wllspn Ao1 cfes sssst
aso part % the cargo. CaptAia Wison -1 II Iafks
Isand co tbs bt Inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-18
view. from Hayu and "a. Domingo.

The steamer Tasman arrived al KlngsvDn. Jsmslea
the "A nat, from Por, Prince, whence shs sailed
The zsth ul
twas rumorcd that tho Dominieans IN the eastern
part u tbs ISLAND sers growing restless under The slan
lab yoke, and threatened y give spain stpr uoabs.
Haya quiet and prosperous An agent, Mr. >.
D~nns Harris, returns V regulate AnAifs PERTAINING 70
LINN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-18

THr HUliD Nyw usissn-Tbs Nsr Orleans
ptcay~ns o. th~ u mat sAys-''Fsd faait - 80 nay
Win the Hnstn, tsln i NEST p o'nossfi we q b. ~
ID "a srtsfpfs-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-18
ROSECRANS, ARMY.
General Changers Recent Operations
Near Columbia,
&C., &C., 10.
The Late Brilliant Exploit OF Colonel
Minty's Cavalry.
WASHINGTON, March II, 1853.
The following received 10 day at tho headquarters
Of the army
MuRyKEsBoRo. March 10, 1868.

Major General II W. HALiEcK, General In Chief
have the pleasure 70 report tho an conduct OF our
cavalry under the brave Colonel My They drove tho
rebel cavalry wherever thy met them, capred ono Of
their camps seventeen wagons, ortytwo maes and
hundred and fourteen prisoners. They used tho sabre
where tho carbine would delay.
W. g. R0SECRANS, Major General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-18
High Mass NJ the Roman Catholic
Cathedral.

ST. Patrlcks Roman Catholic cathedral crowded
Overlooking yesterday morning by devout Catholics who
desired be present at the Ponthca High Mass which
n always offered up on -. patricks Day.
Archbishop Hughes assisted by the Very Rev Father
STAIRS, Archdescon McCarron, and Rev Fathers Quinn
and preston ,ceebr the Pontica Mass Rev Joseph
Woods also delivered eloquent panegyric st.
Patrick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-18
NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
ARRIVAL or THE STEAMSHIP CHAMPION.
The War Between Salvador
and Guatemala.
RESIGNATION OF GENERAL MOSQUERA,
&e., &C., &c.

Tho steamship Champion, Captain Wilson, sailed from
Aspin all under convoy OF the gsnboat Connecticut on
the sth inst and arrived here yesterday afternoon
Tn, fninv,og ara her treasure and tsscng.r lists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
VI IuIiiaIion-.

Is a poet always liter
AIRY as he would appear?
Are his verses never bitter.
When they might be sweet and cIearg
Is he not sometimes opinion
Ated when he nothing knows
Like a spoiit and flvor'd miuIOn,
Lording DER his little foes.
Are his dreamy D I-iugs dedi-
Gated % the cause % truth
Seeking ever % BE- really
To- pr1uOte som. c1o.I. f1rsooth2
Doe b. write that he may tene-
FIT you with his sober verse;
%, that Ls may please tie many,
AID that he may GH his purse'
Does be never seen. % deco
E..J- has rhyme ia bJrrOw'd tone
Other peoples thoughts re-echJ-
Ing as IL they were his owu2
Cares he il they rouse your risi-
BiIity, or make yon sad?
Cares he if they make you dizzy
Cares be II they drive you mad2
Now uethinks, you paint the poet
Aster, not the poet true
Through his best disguise he'll show il
In each line h. brings 10 view.
But the poet loves the beauti-
Ful and good in all around
Firm and earnest in his duty,
Thus he with success i crOwn'd-
Learn lesson ye who'd cult
yate the Muse poets DO;
Words meaningless If multi
Piled without an end in view.
Oh love the poet cherish-
Is for all that's true and brave
POetaster's rhymes must perish
Genius lives beyond TIE grave.-Selected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-03-05
CHNS. =. BISHOP.
BISHOP Il co.

ID &. NATERNT < CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Especial paid Whaling Fleet
the furnishing ~ funds purchase and sale oi ENcanre OIL
Bone, General Merchandise, and the procuring Of Freight
REFERENCES.
McsSr5 ISAAC UpwLAND. .R.. * Co, New Belf-.,,
W q. z. PORE. Esq do.
NoHGAN Stone Co, san Francisco.
MCtUEU X MERRILL. do 32U-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-06
rne Prln.ine Onlee ca,e..

We mentioned last week that the
United states Court was engaged in
hearing the argument in a suit Of the
United States against the Republican
Banner Printing Office aud Real Estate,
libellsd for cOnfscation under the act Of
Aueust B, 1861. The opinion Of the
court was delivered yesterday. II over
rales the motion of the defendants
counsel TO quash the libel Of informa-
ton, and sustains the law. The opinion
was pronounced by Judge Trigg, Asso-
ciAte Justice Catron concurring. The
opinionis a brief and lucid exposition
Of the law and will be found at length
on the first page Of the UNION Of this
morning. Under this decision there car
be no doubt about the confiscation OIL
the property involved. The Banner
concern, and its cOnfedera,es the Union
and American, Gazette, Patriot, &c, may
be regarded as on the high road to conlis-
cation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-06

EUREKA CLUB-This is an institution
gotten up by some of our German and
Jewish citizens, who have therein set an
example most worthy to be initiated.
The Eureka hold their meetings in
we'll FURNISHED room on Cedar street,
opposite the Commercial Hotel. They
have here a billiard table, a suitable
library, fine music, and other means of
social recreation.
They not unfrequently Amuse them
selves with private theatricals, at which,
of course, none attend but such as are
complimeEted with tickets of invitation.
Their meeting last night was devoted 70
the drama, and passed of delightfully."-.
These exercises were all carried on in the
German language, and, of course, out
elders" who may have been honored with
the privilege OF being present, can only
be impressed with the general tone and
manner of the performance.
Let our natives form clubs like the
Eureka. The festivities last night wound
up with a dance. II was 4 pleasant
evening, and we thank the management
for an invitation.
We take pleasure in re-publishing the
foregoing article from the Press. The
Eureka Club is an institution which de-
serves imitation by other classes OF
citizens.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-06
The KInht NentIment.

In his reply declining public dinner,
rendered by citizens of New York, Gen.
Sichles says: 14ah@
1t is absurd in time of war to main
tain great armies and at the same moment
withhold nom the Government the vital
supported public opinion. To array the
masses against the Government neutral
ICES the heroic services of our gallant
bataliOns, and, by prOlonging the war
costs thousands of lives and countless
millions Of treasure.
Permit me 10 avail myself of the oo-
casion to appeal to my fellow citizens
everywhere TO reject the leadership Of
these who are obliged TO defend their
patriotism. While the war lasts let US
sustain the Government with the mind,
and heart and muscle of the whole
country. Reserving all incidental ques-
tons for the future, and disoarding all
other political objects, let the people at
home cooperate with the army in restor-
ing peace by destroying the power of our
enemies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-06

Madame Anna Bishop is giving Con-
certs At Detroit assisted by her daugh-
or Miss Louisa Bishop, aud several ger.
tlemon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-06
-rhe wsaIlh o. renns.see.

The Wealth OF tennessee.
This is precisely here what 1t is in
every other civilized country. The
wealth of country is its laJor. The
productions of agriculture, manufactures
and commerce depend on labor. That
system of labor is best which yields
the most abundant return. In the return
i'd TO be embraced the excellencies aud
utilities of life. The g. eatest return will
result from the influence of the most ef
fective and peryading stimulus. Where
the stimulus is self-love, there is no coun-
terActing agent save the obstacle to be
overcome 1t is like the light of thesun it
p,ryades every avenue and opening, is re-
Elected and refracted in an indefinite
number of lines, until It fills every pos
sible space. Self-loye calls reason, edu-
cation, science and art TO its aid. II
applies all toe effect it's purpose II works
in sunshine and shade, in calm and storm,
in the light of noon, the dim twilight OF
evening, and in the darkness of mid
night. tits guided by the past, realizes
the present looks with eager hope into
the distant future. 1t provides for the
present, and seeks to lay up its treasures
~ n, i.a.,.,' - -
creating and adjoining.
M.
nouars,i 10 a., "a. -. =
- Al, h-n.., 7. $50
,r.,.hr.I- ..,,-;,. -. :, .e4'' =
- 49, !. e.,s ..,..1',' -
o..u;n~. =. onno.. ..s - $50 ~ - ~
a-s as r. To- 10 Pun
80. 80. ','
az - =.
.1.n.,1YS .a, - ~ p-''
1.pai-ssf..' e :, 49, F'"V, 30"
S'y 'U"' 40 'ne
- aN', - A 49, 80 ''"' III pi00eS 'ne
S ~ n N-io''sU 'ue"'
~ 'as p''pl. = -e u .niS Is no
49, a.s",;o. g nae. - go 80 '" NY, ~ IL
,-,Ts5,~.a~a. s..,".Ss us we
80 ~ '''"''0 ~ "in
~ - r '-O.] nOi " remain
M -, 80, o. -. 'V-'ou' CUSTOM ~ Il
- ~, 9'~'o I'm H'i grants noun
'n'Ha " 'u0 ,e',e' VI 'ne MiSSlsSippi
n' :, A''UV'S 'D-s now CURSE ''S SOL mus
rSpens VI ''~'o' mo institutions o.
"''i' ,'''J nnU 40" iauS' again DC Pu'
u nlO"Vn' Au oAn Aione DC re'es'Ao'
n'n0u " Oisr'1s ' p' iADor oil the
oouu''y' 'Oi'y 70 JAIN oi govern
ing u ." MANNER nA'iOh Oh ioie meI
Anu "p,u"' A"Nu'0 'Hen 10 iAOOr ano
'hey wiz sO'ein themselves as surely A'
UiS y S''''
no most powerful ihuucemsp' Is want
Inns "i'i soon produce 'he result An
ger, tes'n lsp '' ie''Hse WA ior um'
''SiS'' Du' S'On 'He ioVo Oh n'e "lli as
suAs' '"' Pi''' " passion anu "ofh
out community VI interest ana a con
gen'Ah,y ., ieSi'us' we heea no law
10 regulate laoOr' We ASK only 'hat Ia
go'sfn1lllein' iaNy p'o''o' sAch ~ Tue en-
J0ymeh' u 'ne productions OIL ms o."
lAoor' II any man may prefer s'arValo
TO honest INDUSTRY let MIN s'arye' IN
government ShOuio see mat ne does no
steal or ih'ruae upon ms noighoor'
"n" Is 'ne o0hui'ion OF labor now
TINS o'A'e we ash 'oe attention oil u
oohsiosrA'e Auu rei'0''hs' Is not "a
"hoi' system u issr p'0suA's Ia
Pas' mas h0' SAnOuns" - All the nous
ana V'V''"S SA',inoea 70 TINS M0ioo
nav" NOT APPoSSeur !" i'S vorac'ous NAV
would contain world oil victims.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-06


The Press, in its explorations into the
Htrcn!aneum of conservatism, has un-
earthed strange thing" II says:
Well, Virginia is, and has been, from
the commencement of the war, IN the al
most exclusive possession of the rebel
army. There is but narrow strip OF the
northern and eastern border, where the
star spangled banner could float for a
day. And yet, Virginia has her Union
Governor, Quot a military one), with all
the usual subordinate officials COM
plete State machinery. With his capt.
tai at Alexandria, Gov. Pierpont is ready,
With full apparatus, 10 execute civil law as
tar and as fast as the rebel forces can be
made TO recede.
We agree with the Press that this is
strange thing" a remarkably "strange
thing" Is 1t possible that the editor OF
the Press does not know that Western
Virginia has been erected into separate
State, and admitted, as such, into the
Union; tina. Gov. PierpOnt is the execu'
tive Of this new State; and that the seat
Of Government is not at Alexandria, but
at Wheeling, where the Legislature is at
present in session? Has he never heard
of the election of members of Congress
under the authority of the new State
and of the willingness of his old wing
leader, George w. Summers, to serve in
Congress had he been elected? And
further, has he no information touching
the important fact, that the question OF
the emancipation of slavery was sub
mitted to the people of the State, and
decided by an overwhelming majority in
its favor ? II is really Strange" if OuI
venerable contemporary has never heard
Of these things. He must have been in
dulging in q Rip Van Wrinkle slumber
when his duties as a sentinel on th,
watchtower of American Liberty requi
red wakefulness and vigilance, Sleepy
conservatism would permit the destruc
ton of the Government, were there n,
active, watchful, out-spoken, progressive
radicalism. Wake up, neighbor wax
up; and do not again invest "phenom
enon" of your dreaming fancy with th
drapery of reality.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-06
agSsI

We are b
late newsp'