davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04

ATTEMPT TO ROB A SAFE.-We learn that
sturtevant's Planning Mill, on the corner of
Seneca and ChamPlain streets, was entered
by burglars last night and an attempt made
20 break open the safe. The attempt proved
unsuccessful, although it was evident that
the burglars worked long and industriOusly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04

RECovERING.-W learn that Mr.. Datus
Kelly, of Kelly's Island, whose severe illness
we recorded, is recovering, and is considered
out of danger.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE.

NHAs. H. WAITE & Co., .sUo-
" eessors to h. K. Wells, No. II PEARL-st,
West Side, Dealers in
Iron, steel, Glass, Nails. Agricultural
Implements,
SHIP-BUILDERS', CABPENTERS' AND JOIN
ERs' TOOLS,
Mill Saws, Chain Pumps and Shelf-Goods, Of every
description usually found in we'll selected Hard
ware STOCK. msrchlZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04

FIRST TR1P.-Tbe new goal burner
+" Kansas" of the c., C. & c. r. R. started
out on her first trip this morning. John W.
Buu is the engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04
For the payment Of claims.

STEAMER NORTHERN LIGHT.-The screw
steamer Northern Light is being thoroughly
and handsomely reftted for the coming sea
son. She viii ply between Cleveland,
Detroit and Lake Superior, in connection
with the side-wheel steamer City Of Cleve-
land, R. Hanna & Co, being the Agents at
this point. The Light viii go to Detroit in a
day or two to 60 onto dry dock. The fol-
lowing are her officers for the ensuing sea
son: Captain-JOhn spalding; First Mate
NJ. H. Murch Second Mate-Hugh Each
renj First Engineer-Thos. Quirk Steward
- B. Bunker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04

MARIEEs.-TwO hundred marines arriv-
ed from New York early this morning en-
route for Cairo, leaving here on the c., C. &
c. R. R. by special train.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04

ORDINANCES PASSED. The Council last
night passed the following ordinances:
To construct Euclid Street Branch Sewer.
To grade and pave Euclid street between
Monument Park and South Perry Street.
To establish the grade of Forest street, be-
tween Kinsman and Croton streets.
To authorize the use and crossing of GER
tain streets by the Cleveland and MahOning
Railroad.
For the payment Of claims.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04
MATTERS.
[From Iast EYenIng's EditIon.l

The scow Lime Rock arrived this morn
ing from Sandusky with cargo of lime
stone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04

THE May Queen arrived this morning
from Detroit. She encountered but little ice,
and had no difficulty in getting through it,
The line is fully opened
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04
CLEVELAND L PITTSBURGH
~ BALL o AD
wINTER ARBAN9EAEHT

1852. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lssa
To take effect on Monday, November 18th, is6g.-
Trans leave Cleveland daily (SundaSs sxcsptsd,l ss
follows =
200 A. H. MAIL-ArriTas At New York 1885 A. Il.
Phiiedephi- Z: $40 A. r.; Bsitirors 7s50A-u.
fittsbursh $40 p n; Wheeling $40 P. n; n.
Philadslph 3.iu P n
ss5Js 4. EAPREsS-ArriYcsa at Sew Tsrk 5s09 P r.:
PhiladelphiE l.51 P. H.. Baltimore Z.3J r. X,
Pittsburgh 100 ?. II " heeliu5 6;2i A. n.
Both Trains connect st Hndsoa icT lkFou and giil-
lcfsburgh.
Cara run through from Pittsburgh 70 Eow York
(Tta Allentown without change
ES Pare a. low 6 BY any other line
- Through Tickets can be procured &C the Union
Ticket ONCE, Medfsll House. A. Inc DEPOT, or % tbs
J L. MCCULLOUGH, supft.
Y. 4. MYERs, @ T. AGENT uoVi5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04
DAVIS. PEIXOTTO & CO.,
mars d. Correr Waierand superior-sts.
FUHE POET ON A TRAIN Oh,
The Romance or the Railroad.
By tbs Author Of Fair Tnez,'' 'tThe Prince Of
Wales, ,''''Tite Ghost Hunters, - &c, &C..



cha PTEH Wall .ABOARD.
Loud ! laughed when on the platform,
But, tEas all within my sleeve,
To think the people round me
E Did the landlord 50 deceive;
You, Sir. too, shall have your dsy'
As 4 pacped IN Et the window
And saw hin receive his pay
he his pay had all col 'eeted
oIS ErS ths oIss n were, were PsaT m Bali done
And made ail the people rpn;
Out they rushed, all mad as bazes,
SWOrs the Landlord Was a cheat
And with the TaiT Iad had combined
That they should not halt eat.
But the man y5hs VIZ, ths madest,
has the one who next m sat,
When q. .er. hlI person ha had spilled
The coutoutsO hls hat.
''Ou' srIny oace in Flanders"
Our army in the south,
Would blush to hear the curses
That proceede9 iron his mouth
He sw0re on ne he'd take revenge,
And was bound 20 have my life,
So he seized IRON OF the table quick
The landlord carving knife,
He looked ma1ly through tho car,
While was in the depot hid,
Enjoying ssgar-
When he saw he could not ind me,
After looking through the train,
IntOthe dining room he ran,
Anc ! took my seat again
In tha cars, which started on then,
Nnd left him soon behind,
Looking vainly in each corner
OF the depot me TO fad.
10 EE COSTNUED.J
In tie meantime would announce to the publ,
that ] have brought home from the East tho largel
and most supaTb stock Of fashionable
EgBETER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wear, that has ever been seen ID
Cleveland, and our stock OF Fall and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpasses anything in the State. As
1 buy and sell iOr each only, wholesale and retai
purchasers viii do we'll to call st
Isaac A. Isaec's Union Han,
Boe Agency Tor the sale Of Sincere Celebrated sinr
Ef.Chinca, t3IOfg q Auuomaton Preaaman, Gud
Strong Patent Army Bed Trunk.
a. Corner Superior and UniOn-Stz.
- Look ont f6r the TTaNfS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04
VOL. XVII.

National Past Day---The Presidents Pro-
clamafi0n.
By the PTssidsat eft8s United States of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04

Bg- This Company haYi log established a Branch or
fee 10 Buffalo, with local Board Of Directors 10
manage It's Western business, all losses may be ad-
luted and paid in Buffalo OF New FORK at the option
Of the parties.
Ia LOSSES PAID q n GOLD. upon Risks on. which
Preminm has haen md IN like cnrrancu b hea..s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04
TIE

COLI MBfAN (MAR!NE) ms. COMPLY,
Or NEW YoRk,
With Branch off,e at Buffalo, NY.
Authorized Capital is...........5I % 100, coo 90.
Cash Capital, Paid in..-.......-.. 100000 90.
Assets, Jan. l, 1S63.............. 1,I3J, $40 IS.
Statement Of the affairs Of the Company for the afl
ii=cal year, ending Dec 3tst, 1s52:
Premiums n uusxpired risks, Deeembey
Premiirms ms rrccired from that 1'z's ~ :"
date to ieca.absr 81, 1862. sl5.s2l 4i
Total amount of Premiums.......... 81, 1898 81
THIS Compa1y issues no p)fcirs upon Life Ri-ks,
nor uFon Fire Risks disconnected with Marine Ksls
Premiums marked on as earned dur ng
The year, less Return PTemiums) aud
interest received en- ICyes meuts.......s 1886
Losses paid during the yeRr.....t4II ,Ul3 81
Rein urances, Expenses snd
laNes.--..........-,...-..-..-. $500 81 i96,6l7
Net d, ,76g
The Company have the following Assets
United States and New York City stockss l62, 5000
Loans on demand, on gold-...-..sl29,O0O %
Cash in Banks..,11 1l.......-........ II COL l3
Interest due Jan.f, 1873 on in
vestmeuts and cash with
= '''''''''''''-'-.''''.''''--- . 20 %
Reinsurance & Salvage claims --0'''
and unpaid Premiums. a sz4 u
Premium notes and uncollected
sorio IogSpii Of Insurance Ucmpsnics sH'2s'
suudry UlUims due the CON-
pany, eIca-...'... '...--........s.. ABB Z
Total amount of Assets....... 81 ,l35 90 Z
To TIE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF DIRrrToRs or TIE
COLUMBIAN Insurance CoNPAsY:
We hereby certify that We have compared the abOye
blatiiHcnt zen the baiahce sheet OF the Company,
/ vii ffz EDoI .r,f
them TO conform-
We have also examined the Cash Bank Balance,
e., BIS hecslyable and other Assets, and
staie mt made BY the Company.
JOHN S. DICK ElsSON,
JOSEPH AItBRRfSOH,
January q. 1853. ' : v, ArS1iliii rCSo1minliiiiitee
| WESTERN DIRECTORS.
] ASDREw J. RICH, Pres't Bank Of Attiea, Buffalo,
JoHS AR1sIRoSG, Pres Nil. Co Bank, Nil.
! wM. B. 0GpES, Pres,t n. W! r. 4 Co, Chicasu.
| ALBERT I. KENT, Of Kent Co, Chicago.
! IHos s. DICKERsoS, OF Nandsrvoort, Dicksrs N &
| Co., Chicago.
lAymJ. EIT, Of Reynold,, Ely & Co, Chicago
] NJ. RICHMOND, of J. NJ. kichmond Z Co. Bsiffalo
4iosEs MERCK, Oswego-
JOsEPH MORRISON, Buffalo.
: = r''''' B. O. MORRIS.
| President
WM. NJ. WHITNEY, vice President.
! Secretary. --
JOSEPH MORRISON,
! Resident Director, hazard Block, Buffalo, II.
ROBERT HANNA Ss Co.. Agents,
/ Cleveland, Ohio.
Be- This Company hAYi ests sblished a Branch Of
| nee 10 Buffalo, with local Board Of Directors to
mannge its Western business all losses may be ad-
iusted and raid in Buffalo New York at the option
] Of the parties.
B6 LOSSES PAID y GOLD. upon Risks on which
] na hnn M q n iFaen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04
WESTERN DIRECToss.

JOSEPH MORRISON,
Resident Director, Hazard Block, Buffalo, II. Y
ROBERT HANNA Ss Co.. Agents,
Cleveland f1hfn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04

BY the President:
WM. Fl sEwAnD, Secretary Of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04
TIE
GOhgABfAN (HARlNE) ms. COMPLY,
OF NEW YORK,
With a Branch 0fi3e at Buffalo, N. Y.

Statement Of the affairs Of The COmpany for the ffl
ii=cal year, ending pee 3ist. 1se2:
Premiums II uusxpired risks, December
81. lohl...-.........- ...-.....-...s2i9 T22 -
PremiCms received from that
date to Iecalnbsr 81. 1867. Si5 52l 4i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04

Total amount Of Premiums. 81 2i3 g.
This Com paDy issues no p5licirs upon Life Rt-ks
nor uI0n Fire Risks Disconnected with Marine fisl1s
Premiums marked on As earrod dur ~
the year, less Re-urn PTemiums) aud
interest received On IGyes meuts...s T25 3g6
losses paid during the year....t4ll ,Ul3 81
Rein urdnces, Expenses Gnd
Taxes. Sl503 "a 4qi6tT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04
IyLEVELAND 8 TOLEDO B. B
=
wlNrEE AEEANeEliEET. IS

lses. WINTEE ABEaHGElIEEy. Is
On and Efter hoEday, February ID 1853, fTaiUs vii
ruL daily, as follows (5undGys eXccptld,J
7.s5 A. n CHICAGO EEsS-siops sc sIl ssatfoaa
on Southern Division, except Washingtou, and
arriTss In ,sSiedo 81 lz.55 A. III and chicago
st 1880 p. =
$50 P. 4. NORTHERN LIAIL-SToFs At an stations
on Northern iiVi5lon, and srivss At Sauduaky
ct 2.i'5 P d. ns
SIS P o. TELEGRAPH APRE5S-Ss3c5gf ali sta
tons Gn 6dlthsrn Division, eN6ect Townsend,
Washineton ard Olag. Arrives IN Toledo af
II.3I .. = .ltiicaRo e leo0s. r.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-16

WoULD respectfully inform the public ~ Is
w has perm .nentiy located ID Mc0reRos. He -
regularly graduated Physician, ID this couoi1 ~
EuSops, and has devoted the last twelve ysass q
practice to the treatment Of diseases Of the ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-16

have been present Not only on the deep
sea, the broad bay, and the rapid river, but
also up the narrow muddy bayou. and
wherever the ground was little damp,
they have been, and made their tracks,
Thanks to all. For the great republic
for the principles it lives by. and keeps
alive for mans vast future thanks to all.
Peace does not appear so distant as it
did. hope it will come soon, and come
to stay, and so come as to be worth the
keeping in all future time. 1t will then
have been proved that, among free men,
there can be no successful appeal from the
ballot to the bullet; and that they who
take such appeal are sure to lose their
case. and pay the costs. And then there
would be some black men who can remem.
Der that, with silent tongue and clenchcd
teeth, and steady eye, and well poised bay
onet, they have helped mankind on to this
great consummation: while fear there
will be some white enes, unable to forget
that, with malignant hearts, and deceitful
speech, they have striven to hinder it.
Still let us not be over sanguine of speedy,
final triumph. Let US be quite sober.
Let us diligently apply the means, never
doubling that . just God. in his own good
time, awill give us the righttul result
Yours, very truly, Al LINCOLN.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-16

We have lately intro
Iduced . New style Family
sewing Machine, making
1.-THE shuttle Stitcn, or
itch alike on both sides,
arranged 10 the same sty le,
AID sold 1t the same pri-
ces IA our Grover & Baker
| stitch Machines.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-16

ARtNe Powder,
DLAsTIN0 POWDER end eAYBrY FUSE. inst
ID reoslved. and for sale BY
0aSsh 10. lSo3n33S BENTON BROS. 4 co.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-16
The Rockford Nurseries.
Every Description Of Hardy Trees,

Put mp In hne order snd ct low rates.
100000 Choice HARDY Apple Trees adapted to the
West--standards and Dwaffe.
Pears, Standards and Dvarfs.
A good stock Of Dwarf Cherries-Dakes and Moril-
all hardy and productive.
CRAPS tINBs.--A large stock Of Delawares, Dianas,
Concords. CuyahogAs, Rsbeccas, Hartford Prolific,
snd = host OF other approved new hardy Grapes.
1000, 900 Naples from to years old, and price
from SO per NJ, to $50 per hundred.
srsAwss.a!ss--Triomphe Do Grand, Wilson's
Albany, Peabody's Prolific, 10.
RAsPssaRiss--Purpls Cane, and Doolittls's In
proved, Brnckle'a Orange, 30.
ORNAMENTAL eHRuBDsRY In Great variety. A
large collection Of Evefgrssns, Green House sad
BuddiugP ants in profusion.
Leave orders with Bass Elmendorf, ct Ae0regor |;
q Il. Bent. West Union william Baxter, Strawberry
Point or n. W. rrott, travelling agent.
Catalogues sent on application.
Apply to J. 8. EHEARMAN, Proprietor,
33lyl Rockford, Ill.
81 Nerics.-It having come to my knowledge
that aundPy parties are usng the nane Of my Nwv
seyy 70 sell their Trash, hereby give notice that
John L. Page u not, and Mevey Rae been my agent,
bsthsr has he ever purchased and nursery stock Of
me, consequently do not hold myself responsibls
for his contracts. J. 8. sHEARMAN,
Proprietor Of Rockford Nurseries.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-16

A Sewing Machine that
vii not embr0ider as well
a. stitch Ii not the one fol
family use. Grover 4 Ba-
ker's celebrated Machines
both stitch and embroidsI
with equal facility.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-16
BOURBON WHISkEY,

The finest made In Kentucky.
large stock OF Cigsrs OF every grade Havana
Domsstic and German. also have the agency o
the best brands Of Alss and Champagne, including
GREEN SEAL,
DE ST. MARCEAUX CO..
PRINCE IMPERIAL,
CABINT, &c. &C.
Tor farthw particulars, send for Catalogue.
Soey II. BECKwITH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02

DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE.-No SO
M HERlAs, an Information has been dledin the
w District Court Of the United states Tor the
District aforesaid. the 2s,h day Of September,
1903, by Horace II. Harrison Esq, Attorney Of the
United States for said District agapst looking glass
two picture frames two window shades, one counter
pane, three sheets, six parlor chairs one rocking
GUAR, shovel, one pair tongs, one poker, fifty
vOum,s books, bedstead, Two mattras es, Thirty
yards carpctng, one piano one bureau and glass; aud
one wash-siand, of which property john Bunch is
the reputed owner ulleg ing in substance that sept
1888 IN SAID District on land said property was scz-
forfeited to the United States for oauFes there
matter set forth and alleged 10 Re true, to-wit:
That at the time If and after the passage Of an
act Of Congress-, approved July IL 1862, and enti.
tied, ian act to suppr IS insurrooti,n, 20 punish
treason and rebellion, to seize and conhscate the
property Of rebels, aud for other purpOses,' the
owner Of said property engaged in add and
ab.tting an armed rebellion az inst the Government
Of the United States and not within 90 days Of
tue Proclamation OF the President OF the United States
duly made 10 pursnauce Of said act, on the 10Th day
Of July, 1852, cease to aid coultenance aud abet
said rebellion aud return TO hi all, glance 10 the
United states and praying for process TO enforce the
seizure, eonlsCaton and condemnation Of said pro
perly.
Nov, therefore, inpnrsuance OF the motion Of sand
Court under The seal az the Court, TO me directed,
heraby give public notice to all persons concerned
in interest In said propery, 10 appear before said
Court TIA 18th dey Of uet)ber 1868, al tue Court
room, in the Capitol'at Nashville ia the District
aforesaid then and there 70 interpose their claims.
g. X. 6LASCOOk,
U, s. Marshal for Middle District Of Tennessee.
sepl--l4t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02
NO 4O.
"us
CoaservatIsm.

The New York World, the Leaf.
conservative" organ in the North. thus
inadvertently botrays the trick Of the
faction to which IL belongs:
" The lesson Of the Maine election. Il
Is clear, will not be lost upon the Demo.
cratic organizations OF other States. Il
10 wet that the weakness of these peace
at-any price men has been discovered
before the Presidential canvass has fairly
commenced, 80 that the opposition can
stand upon a platform entirely in ac-
cord with the patriotic instincts of the
people"
There il is. The Conservatives" are
simply experimenting with various Mat
forms, TO ascertain which will be most
hkely to restore them TO power In
Iowa they are trying war platform; in
Maine they tried a half-and-half con-
Germ; and in Connecticut peace affair.
There is neither honesty nor patriotism
in all this nothing but the meanest sort
of ambition and lust for olIice.-Md.
vile Union
The above is as true as preaching In
Missouri the conservatives are acting
upon precisely that idea Elsewhere, al
though adopting different platforms in
different States to suit the latitude, they
have endeavored TO have but one platform
in a State. Here they have several differ
ent platforms in the same State. Here
we have Conservatives, who profess 10
be unconditional Union men-Conserya-
tiVes who profess to be Union men on
condition tho negro is not touched, and
Conservatives who feed rebels, and now
aud then take hand in the bush at
shooting Union men, but all the time
they are working in political ooniunc-
tion' They are all good Conservatives.
Lately they have exhibited the facility
with which they can work together, not
withdrawing their different professions
OF principle, by uniting upon common
ticket. This ticket is variously DESERT
bed according to the views of the par
ties supporting it. II contains three
names, and each one is understood TO
represent different shade of opinion.
Such IL conservatism in Missouri 81
Louis Democrat.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02

The following article from that able
journal, the Baltimore American, the
most Influential newspaper in Maryland,
deserves to be read by some people in
Tennessee
HOW THE PEOPLE OF MARYLAND MAY KNOW
AN "ABoLITIoNIsT."
If there are those in the State of Ma
ryland-and of course there are-who
are not up with the rush Of events, peo-
pie who start in their waking dreams At
the stigma cast by Southern Secession
lists on all who differ with them, as be-
ing the devotees of "Aboitionism" we
would remind all such that the attempt
TO confound Emancipation" and "Abo-
liiion" is a signal failure and is no
more regarded by the real Union men of
Mary land than the breezes which come
across the disloyal States from the Gulf
of Mexico.
And more than this. We would re-
mind the secessionists here that the dis
loyal msdmen of the South, by the abuse
of the terms abolition" and Abolition
ist," have cRused them in manner TO
lose their force that when they attempt
to utter one sweeping condemnation
against all who do not believe their ex-
treme doctrines they bring themselves
and their opinions and denunciations in
TO utter derision and contempt We
quoted in our last issue the Southern
Literary Messenger--published at Rich
mond-upon the assumed prerogatives of
slavery ard for the benefit of such as
may have forgotten former definition
of it of the term "Abolitionist," we give
the following:
An abolitionist is any man who does
:" not love slavery for its own sake as
"Divine institution, who does not wor-
shipit as a corner stone of civil liberty,
"who does not adore it as the only pos
"sible social condition on which, perma-
"nent Republican Government can be
created, and who does not in his Utmost
"soul desire to see it extended and per-
"petuated over the whole earth as a
"means of human reformation second in
"dignity, Importance and sacredness to
the Christian religion. He who does
mot love African slavery with this love
is an Abolitionist."
Here, now, we have the authoritative
exposition from the headquarters of the
Confederacy which is to make vast
number of people in Maryland supreme
" unhappy, since the bulk of them must
find themselves obnoxious to that term,
none other than which is so fatal to all
social and political standing! What do
they think of it? Who will give in his
adhesion to the Rebel Confederacy, the
cornerstone of which is slavery" sub
scribing to the creed thus laid down?
But, seriously, who is to keep up with
the mad assumptions, the foolish dreams,
of these "gone daft creatures-the de-
voices Of the Slave 0ligarchy? How
much further will they go to provoke the
derision, and pity and contempt, of the
whole civilized and Christian world ?
Further and further adrift in their wild
calculations, they vainly suppose that
mankind will abide by any standard they
choose to set mp, History in all its past,
presents no such extraordinary case.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-02
a,oting OF ronno.sOo liorugoos.
Fr5n th9 nioAmo0l Dlpltch sept n.

From Che Richmond nFpltch sept N.
Three hundred Tennessee refugees met
in this city yesterday, and passed the
following resolutions:
Re1olpsi, That however deeply We ro-
greet to leave our State aud friends ex-
posed to Yankee brutslity, our conf
denoe in Gen Bragg aud the officers and
men uuder his command, 10 undimin
ished.
Resolved, That We recognize in Presi-
dent Davis wisdom, frmnoss and states
manship, and are proud 10 present him a.
a southern gentleman aud Christian pa
triot.
Res0lUed, That we deprocate croakors
and re .ommend military critics b place
themselves closer t0 our listing lished
leaders. TO friends behind, wo say be
10 good cheer, aud bright sun will shine
down upon our homes. Irust in God.
We arc sure OF ultimate success.
Bebgls who looked On and applaudod
CAurcLwel and others while they were
hanging East Tennessee loyalists and
driving their wives and children into the
40 DIS, are proper fellows to talk Of
Yankee brutality" Christian patriot
Is an excellent phrase.