davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-03

The CLEANLINESS OF THE CrrY.-Our report
ers have been examining the condition Of the
streets, and pronounce them in q most satisfac-
tory state Inspector Boole has done well, and
we are happy TO announce that he promises to
do still more. He has cleaned the city, and
will, he asserts, keep II 30 now. The people
on their side must aid the Inspector in this
laudable intention by emptying their garbage
and ashes at the proper time, before and not
after the hours when the streets are cleaned.
II also depends upon the Croton Aqueduct
Board TO render practicable Inspector Booles
dissemination Of making New York the clean
est city in the world, by attending at once to
those streets paved with cobble stones and
which are greatly In need Of repair. They are
full of little ruts which, when 1t rains or the
streets are washed, hold the water and form
pools which stagnate. This should be repaired
Il once. Then the city of New York, thanks TO
the energy Of our new Inspector, will be indeed
the clesncst and most healthy city in the
universe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-03

The ANXIETY or ESorAyp EASILY RELIEVED
The London Tines says that Everybody asks
how long this weary war Is TO last In America
II the English had not furnished the rebels the
means Of carrying on the war IL would have
been finished long ago. The only way for John
Bull 10 get cotton and commerce out Of the
United States q to let our domestic a5sirs
alone,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-03

The LATE VICTORIES IN THE SOUTHWEST
After the fall Of yicksburg Messrs. Stanton and
Halleck made congratulatory speeches in
Washington. Stanton patted Halleck on the
back, and Halleck approved Of the manner in
which General Grant bad carried out the orders
given to him. All this was calculated to i'm
press upon the minds Of the public that to
General Halleck is due the credit of the cap
turs Of vicksburg. Truth in these historical
matters sooner or later becomes known, and
now we have an opportunity OF giving the
credit to whom it is due. Admiral Porter in
his report Of the affair, which we published
yesterday, makes the following assertion -
The lac inpestrest and capture Of vicksbsyy mill be
characterized as sne OF nc CreuteW mfttdry achievements
ever known The eoncTfon Of ne idea ovNinassd With
Gner0l Grant, whe adopted in phih great labor
scos performed, great b1fts fought and grcdt ySs.s
single mistake would have involved IN
difficulty but well all the plans matured 20 well
were all the movements timed, and rapid were the
evoutions performed that no mistake occurred from
the pasage OF the ec BY ycksborg aud the passage
The army across the river up 70 the present time. so
cnident was OF the ability u General Grant carry
out his plans when he explained them TO that
besitated 70 change my position from above below
v.cksbmg. The work hard, the lighting severe but
the bows struck were constant 3R@ A
The honest sailor thus tears from the War
Office the credit 1t claims for the victories in
the Southwest. Our armies at distance from
Washington obtain decisive advantages; the
Army of the Potomac Is too near the War
Once to accomplish any important practical
results. H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-03
the WAR IN TINE SOUTHWEST.


a4T Rebel Guerilla. Wnnrgffi
sNa hnPHs, July 3d. 1858.
The stssmer Werner, from vicksbwg, arrived vita
Major General Blair and star en- route for St. Louis
All 10 quiet Ut virksburG and vicinity. sfs ackk
Colonel Richardson the rebsl guerilla, had issued a
order requiring al mon Of West Tennessee between eshs
teen aud TO report to his camp under the robe
oonscription law The following barbaroas Instructions
10 govern his mon In carrying out this ORDER
should absent himself from home 10 avoid This
order his house and Ill his property except suse
as may 30 useful 70 this command.
man rss,sts this BY refusing TO report, shoot him
down and leave him dying. sH afA
takes refuge 10 his house and offers resistance,
set the nre. and guard IL. 90 he may oot 80
out.
The officers OF the steamer Courier. from Helena 70
port the arrival Of General Davidson With large cavsi
ry force from Pilot Knoo Missouri lilo captured about
Ave hundred rebels ten miles from Holsua and brought
them in *tN H#NH#n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-03

How THE REBELS KEEP THEIR PARoLEs-In Sc
veral Of our late engagements with the rebels we
have captured soldiers who had been paroled
and not as yet exchanged. These fellows had
gone back into the ranks OF the rebel armies
without even changing their names or the num-
bers Of their regiments. 1t is clearly the duty
Of our government to look into this affair and
in every such case an example should be made
such as will deter this disloyal conduct on
the part Of the rebels II is evident that the PR
soners we take must be held II they pay no re-
gard to paroles. We cannot allow such bare
faced violation OF oil the rules OF war and
honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-03

rbe great base ball match bstwcss the celebrated NO.
tus ana Atlantic clubs vii, taxa pssos thu (mosdsSe
sNsrsoou - thrss O'Clock precisely The gsssods 9
- Atlantic cub. Bedford grounds NAV DO tseena -
Tui,oa sssX saa FaltoR aye nue. cars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-03
The American Bloc kade-Im portant De-
cision In the case or she Peterho6.

The American BLOC ko0e-Im p0rt0nt De-
cision IN ths Case or che PsterheR.
The decision of Judge Belts in the case of the
Peterhoff, rendered on Saturday last, Is one of
the most important ever pronounced in our
courts. II has been made so by the interest at
tached TO il by discussion in the British Par
lament and British newspapers, by the notice
taken Of it by the British government, and by
people in the event Of their judges condemning
the vessel and her cargo. II is worthy Of re-
mark that Earl Russell, the Minister for Foreign
Affairs, and the second law officer OF the
Crown, the Solicitor General, who took part
In the debates in Parliament did not chime in
with the violence uttered by others, being we'll
aware that England is great maritime Power;
that the day may not be distant when she shall
be engaged in war, as she has so often been
before, aud that whatever measure she now
metss out to America will be then meted out
to herself In the opinion Of these statesmen II
would not be wise, for the sake OF the interests
of few shipowners and merchants who may
be affected, to cmbarrass the operations Of the
British navy at sea in the next great war, or In
any VI tuc iutlIc wars tO which England u
heir. She Is neutrsl to-day; she may be
belligerent tomorrow.
Hence the language Of Earl Russell and the
Solicitor General Il marked with extreme eau
ton. Both have said that Admiral Wilkes has
a right to capture any vessel on the high seas
even when not approaching belligerent port,
II there be anything suspicious In her papers or
cargo. These statesmen also observed that the
American courts Of admiralty are distinguish.
cd for their impartiality, and also for the sound
ness Of their law, having followed In the foot.
steps Of the great British authority, Lord
Stowell "The principle" says the Solicitor
General, "upon which her Majssty's govern
ment bad actsa vas this 70 spaeayor strictly
to apply against themselves and In favor Of the
United States those Same principles Of law
which they applied against other nations and
in favor Of themselves In former times The
code IVES certainly severe enough; but ses
ought not % relax Y IN our oun favor. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-03


Tas PAsx.-Ths heat was - intense yesterday tnat
but tsw comparatively visited tbs Pask Thoss who dA
%, and BY amt Of saA sxstion arrived a. the ramble
found there shady pacs that repaid the labor Of The
walk bus more than nnsenths q The visitors gave up
the task before they reschsd the desired haven.
Josn, woop.--Hers vas shady place indeed and The
visitors 10 N grounds ysststday would than treble
the numbers Of those who Wished sbs PARK. Tbs ION
grown tfess made the shade really inviting, and tpc
breeze from tho river cooled the platform AID the many
covered rstrsats that erected along M banks leo
creams and lager In constant demand and the heat
stricken mascuinss threw themselves the grass 10
parsaks Il them and 70 cool OF % their leisure Jones'
wood On hot Sunday 10 charming place, aud the oars
take The visitors almost 10 the entrance the grounds
Ths Ftny-sscend Massaehasetts Rexi.
nent. .ff
BrrsAIo, August 2, 1893.
Ths Fif,ysecood Massachusetts regiment, Colonel
GrssoIsaf from Port Hudson, Cairo passed through
this oasy to-day q rcsss for orecaneld, Mass
The National rfaan>aa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-03

THE LATE Rrors-THs CLAIMS AGAnur THE
Crr.--we continued 70 publish yesterday the
list Of claims filed against the city for damage
and losses incurred during the late riots. The
lists are not yet completed, and already the
sums amount 70 more than seven hundred and
Fifty thousand dollars. The expenses which
were incurred for extra police and military
duties will increase the liability Of the city TO
at least one and half million OF dollars. Il
will OF course be some time ere these claims
are paid, a. an examination must take place
before the amount can be allowed. A special
examining committee viii soon be appointed,
unless the Board Of Supervisors take the matter
In hand. There will be reductions made, n
some Of the claims are sxorbtant; bat the
amount due will not fall short OF million.
This win como out Of the city and county, and
will be paid by all those who are taxed The
laboring classes as well rs the wealthy will
have to foot the bill Riots ere sxpsnsavA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-03
EUROPEAN NRwa.

Tho steamship America, from southamp ton
July "a. arrived at this port yesterday. bringing
three days later intelligence from Europe.
The news Il Of avery important character. Tho
reply Of ths Russisp government 10 the notes q,
ths three western Powers is regarded "a en,,re,v
Unsatisfactory. While concedina the coufexS.ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-03

BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUaSUM. Broadway -Luvruc
1IGsR GAIs-0RASG OUrANc-AuToMAroN WRIrKR &c. AZ
MI hours RAvYAELLR. REPRoBArE-TDYfNG 1T On. =
Afternoon and Evening
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
w 1850.

that slavery must be dsstrOyed-only
when the Presidents proclamation OF
emancipation was issued-that any diA-
unguished success began 70 attend our
arms. To day slavery is everywhere
recognized 40 the prop and cause Of the
rebellion. On both sides Il is distinctly
understood and acknowledged; they fight
for slave empire; we eight for che right
OF the people 10 govern themselves. In
Missouri Ia Maryland, in Delaware,
eveiy where throughout she Border States
the Union men demand the immediate
destruction of slavery. Immediate eman-
cipatiou with compensation, if they can
get IT, il not, immediate emancipation
any way, Is their Watchword. The war
was caused by It. They feel there can be
no peace without ice destruction. The
war was upon us. The President was
obliged TO strike out whatever stood In
the way of ending Il. Slavery stood In
the way aud be struck Il out Is there
q man here who would have IL re-estab.
lishod? [Cries Of mo, never" Is there
man here who does not want its des-
truction completed? [Ories Of "no, no."l
Is there q man here who wants the Presi-
dent 10 shrink from q rigid enforcement
of his proclamation? [Tamultuo0s shouts
of mo, not man. Or isthere imam
here who does not hope the Border States
men who are exempt from the proclAmA-
ton may succeed In speedily ending
slavery in their States foe themselves?
Cries of ono, not one." ....it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

Me,rs. Editors Onion
We, the wounded soldiers of the late
battle at Pennington, wish throueh your
columns, to return our sincere thanks 10
the ladies and gentlemen of this place,
where we have been under medical treat
ment being now sufficiently recovered
to be moved to General Hospital. Be-
fore leaving, it is but justice to say in
behalf of these ladies, that we received
at their hands, such treatment as cannot
be excelled in any part Of the Union.
There was no General Hospital here,
no railroad communication, and yet
through the kindHess Of these ladies we
were supplied with oil necessaries. .
We woald be wanting in gratitude,
we're we not to acknowledge our obliga-
tions to Dir. William Smith, of Lieut..
Col GAlbraith's cOmmand, who carefully
adjusted and dressed our wounds often
remaining with us until after 10 o'clock
at night II is owing to his sssuidity that
we have thus hastily recovered. $3.50
The citizens Of Shelbyville and yicini-
ty, have the hearty thanks and well
wishes Of
Daniel Gordon, Orderly Sergeant Co. @, LIST Ohio Cav
Jacob Davis, q" c.. NJ, 10th I" -.
John +. Welohor. Go. f. 18th Ia. NJ j.
Wv oaks, Co q, 60lh nj.
Benjamin Williams, O.. B, 6th Iowa Cav.
&c., SC, in behalf Of the wounded
soldiers.
sHELBYvIILE, Oct. %, 1868
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

A NAnRow EscAPE.--A woman, sup
posed 10 be dead was removed 10 the
hospital of Blidah, in Algeria, for the
purpose of being subjected TO . post NOR
ten examination, her disease having ap-
peared inexplicAble 10 the medical men
who had attended her. As the surgeon
was about 10 make use Of the scalpel
and commence her dissection, the sup
posed corpse uttered a loud shrek and
sat up. She had been In q state Of leth-
argy, and aWoke just in time.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
murders.

We learn that Wheeler's cavalry, du-
ring their last tour through Bedford
county, hung two, and shot one Union
citizen, at their dwellings, without tbs
slightest provocation. Their friendship
for the Federal Government was the sole
offence of the murdered men. Are there
no measures of retaliation which can be
adopted TO check these revolving assass-
nations?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
TO THE SOLDIERSl
We have published a beautiful
COR nTERH FyruTTuYr AmU,

SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For the use of Soldiers.
II is printed in four Celors, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless Numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, colOEs flying,
etc. A blank line 10 left for the name of the
Soldier, Company, Regiment and Officers !;
size 13x17. The certificate is enclosed
in pastebOard tnbe, and can be sent TO
any part of the country without injury;
and the soldier, after filling up the blank
lines, can put it back In the tube and re-
mail it TO his friends, and they will get
it framed and preserve it as a remem-
brance.
Price so cents. Sent by mail, pre-
paid.
.Ils 1. N. RHODES & CO,
leaiai ~ 80 Union Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted to sell the above.
oct16-3m. ia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
The Conrederate flag.

When Treason, in Piutonian night,
Unfurled her standard TO the air,
She took a comets beleiul light,
And set the star caleb NORWOOD there /
sShe mingled with it's funeral dyes
The ioowling Of Iscnlot's eyes
Fallen Luoifsr's revengeful glance.
when aging IRON Tthuris.' s lance;
sho striped Il with the guilty blood
OF every felon since the GOOD,
Aud babe It gather in its flight
Fisbrands from hell's eternal night
Then calleda vampire from its cave.
Fresh from its banquet of the grave,
And gave the symbol IN his hand
TO madden and appal the land.
Elsa CT the weeping bondsman's home
BY demon hands 10 traitors given,
In Gods own name we tell IN! doom,
And call on thee the curse Of heaven
Perish, thou thrice acourfed sheet
When rebel cohorts ny before Us,
wiih freedoms soil beneath our feet.
Aud Freedoms banner streaming osr US
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
A CnrIoun asaatls.

From tho Macon Ca, Telegraph
From . private letter of a soldier on
the Rapidan, we get an account OF 1ght
which may not figure in history among
the battles of this war. just across the
river, IN full view of our pickets, but at
that time within the Yalkee lines, in
corn field, which earlier In the season
sbounded in choice roasting ears, From
this field the men Of both armies IN the
vicinity were wont to fll their camp
kettles by stealth for II was 3 danger.
GUS business--the field being exposed 10
the Gre Of the pickets on both sides Of the
field, the danger OF unpleasant collisions,
and interruptions was much less, bat
gradually from dAy TO day the hostile
cleaners approached each other, until
only few rows in the centre OF the
field were left ungAtheTed. But still our
boys wanted the corn, and would en-
counter the risk, One morning two of
them had crossed the river, and were
cautiously foragihg among these ungAth-
cred rows when their eyes lighted upon
two stalWart HessiAns engaged in the
business. All were unArmed, but in an
instant all Strengthened themselves into
Fighting attitude and demanded q SUR
render. Both squads returned defiant
answer, aud both fell 10 fat and skull,
to enforce compliance. They lighting
fell, and filling fought" and when they
fell they kicked about. They turned,
twish d and pummelled aud thrAshed
away among the corn till our boys began
70 doubt whether they had not caught
TArtars. But luckily for. them, just IS
their wind was beginning TO fall, a rein
fOroemsnt came up, in the shape Of anoth-
or Com feders,e gatherer, aud the y anks
we're captured aud carried ia triumph
over the river, prisoners Of war.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

The Constitution OF Tennessee de-
clareS that "ths people have, Ar ALL
TINES, AN UNALIESABLE ASp lSDEFEAsI-
BILE RIGHT TO alter, abolish or reform tls
government in such manner as they may
think proper"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

The Italian Clerical journals have cen
INDUCING their readers With the follow
ing extraordinary instance Of retrlbuiiye
justice: "a rich man residing 10 Northern
Italy, aftsr ut ring horrible menaces
against the Pope OF Rome, sotunlly mAnia
fsip d The sire 10 cut of tho head Of
Hi. Holm IS himself Five days after,
by "a, special di5pensation Of Providence,
his wife gave birth % twins without
heads"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
ao4RD or CT AIMS.
SPECIAL NOTICE

nAEIIES 10 the following claims are her IS neil
L dod that the Docket ha' been taken UP TOT the
srn0sp AND last TINE ,.t..-
persons having claims before this Board, md ia'Nng
4, appear with their witnesses upon the day adYer-
Used Will be considered aud reported e. hAyii
'D'"''' sIIAs F. ALLEN, Chalrusu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

Dull and superannuated editors are
noted Tor their ill-temper No creature
snaps 80 Aoroely as an old mud turtle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25


\. +. PUOR, Agent,
Adams Express Company.
ssp22-im.
box, Miller 1t. c. r. Nashville.
package, Mcpherson Capt. NJ. l.. Nsahyille.
/ box, McFefrion, ]. O., Nashville, 3
box, Morris william, 36th Indiana.
/ box, Neat MissJaHsie, Tlllahoma.
package, o BFieh n, Nashville.
1 package, 0wonJ. j., 3Tth Ohio.
| box, Parker II, S5th Indiana.
box, ound O. $, Nashville.
I box, Pesseley, j., Nashville,
| bundle, Rowe, ueo., 7th Pa. Cav.
/ bundle, Rump Carl, Gath Illinois.
trunk, Raymond, L., Nashville.
l box, russell K, Barpetts Artillery.
/ box, Reynolds A., Hospital No. A.
/ box, Smith Capt, J. w, 111th Ohio.
l box, smith J, A., 9Sth Illinois.
boz, Schultz Adj. J. NJ, Lagrange, Tennessea
| box Arnold @. w. Nashville.
| Accord A. l.. 82d Illinois.
l package Brown l.. 27th Illinois,
l package Banker g. W. 10th Indiana,
I box BogniIn Jas. 3Sth Indiana.
l box Buck @. 7th kentucky cavalry.
| box Barber s. COnvalesoent camp.
| chest Blair Adlutant J. N. 1th Indiana.
| box Beldon JnO. a. Bowling Green.
1 box blackburn w. +. doth Quo.
package Brandon Geo. Tooth Illinois.
lpackage Brountleo Hugh, Hospital Ma 6.
/ package Capper David 18th Ohio.
package Garlic B. Nashville.
] package Duprec Jno II. Nashville.
/ package Estlne Fred 10th Illinois.
package Gray W, 18th Ind
package George J y, SD Ind,
package Hartman, r J, s0th III,
package, Huber Christian, 7elh Pa
paokage, Hcnnessee J, Nashville.
l boz, Hath Jas, 24th Wis. e| OF
lpAokste, Ives X 9th III.
package, JOhupag9 d I, "a Ind. Cav.
package, Jackson W y, Nashville.
box lager II Smithland, XIV.
miniature, Kelly John, "a Ind. cav,
box, Lutte q 2, 10th OHIO
I box, Lott JnO; Nashville.
l box, Moore solomon, Ecanklln.
! BID, Maitland l., New York.
lbd, Mitchell Brig Gen o NJ, Nashville
box, Montgomery 4, Columbia To. n.
l box, MengM Morris Isl Ohio battery.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
10 ApVERTIaERe IN DErAlL

es- Advertisements Inserted il the Special Column
charged at the ratio Of twenty cent? per line for the
rat insertion for each additional insertion ten
teu.s IN the Local Column thirty cents per line for
the rst insertion, for every additional insertion If
tsNn cuts.
marriage and Funeral NOtIccEs
Mil be charged at the usual advertising rates
announcements OF Candtdatess
county ~
Oity y w
wE, the undersigned, hare this day adopted the
above rates. to which We bind ourselves strictly to
adhere WIN. CAMERON, for the UniOa.
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispatoh.
wINHAM, BARRY Go. FIR the Pres,
NssHvrILs, TESR., JAY 25 1853.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

ANVV hyOAaACAR \ ONRCb AAAbhhAos
They are substantially bound 10 IN rocco,
POCKET BOOK FORM,
And are well adapted for the preservation
of card portraits. By using one of these
Albums the Soldier will always have the
portraits Of bis friends by him, and oAn
refer to them inwhateYer scene of toll
and danger he may be placed.
Sent by mail upon receipt Of price,
postage prepaid.
6 Portrait Album, 81 so
8 tu-T rs
10 -saa 49, 2 90
A liberal discount 10 Agents and
/. N. RHODES & CO.,
No. 80 Union street, Nashville, Tenn.
oct16-3m. al.AFa a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

We have the Memphis-Atlata Appeal
of the 4sh and 9Th inst, from which we
extract che following paragraphs
Gen. Forrest was in this city yester-
day. He is locking rather feeble, his
wound not being entirely well. He has
q furlough for ten days. which time be
will spend with his family in LaGrange.
We hope this short respite will enable
the General to return 10 his post in full
Vigor, to meet the Yankees in his old
style.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
Adams Express Company.
UNCLAIMED GOODS.

llARTIEs NAMED BELOW ARE BRaKBY NO
Il TIFED, thas the following Goods 60 their ad-
dress, having been In store for year and over,
will be sold for charges, II not called for within
thirty days from date Of this NOTICE.
+. Il. PU0R, Agent,
n, nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20
THE DRAFT.

There arc those who but yesterday were
arguing that the draft was absurd, because
the Rebels could not be subdued. yet who have
turned q short corner and insist that the
draft should be forborne because the Rebels
arc ALREADY virtually subdued. or certain very
soon to DO. They were wrong before, and are
doubly wrong now.
Tho defeat and pursuit Of Lee-the Rebel
repulse at Helsna-the capture Of Vicksburg--
the fall Of Port Hudson-tho successful IN.
auguration of Gen. Gillmore's now demonstra'
ton on Charleston-hsvo signally, undeniaby
Frightened tho Union prospect All these have
been achieved within the present month. They
render tho resstablishment Of tho Union
morally ssrtaipi bu, thy Do apt render faz.