davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-11-26
Gbe YOme Girtle.
Reformation of William Wirt-A
True Incident in his History.

True Incident in his History.
The distinguished William Writ,
within six or sovenmonths after his first
marriage, became addicted to intemper-
ance, the effect of which operate d
strongly on the mind and health of his
wife, and in few months more she was
numbered with the dead. Her death
led him to leave the country whore he
resided, and he moved to Richmond,
where he soon rose to distinction. But
his habit hung about him, and occasion
ally he was found with jolly, frolicsomC
spirits of baccunilian revelry. His true
friends expostulatod with him to con.
vince him of the injury he was doing
to himself. But he still persisted. His
practice began to fall off, and many
looked on him, as on tho sure road to
ruin. lie was advised to get married
with view Of correcting his habits
This he consented to do, if the right
person offered. lie accordingly paid
his addresses to Miss Gamble. After
some months attention he asked hei
hand in marriage. She replied.
"Mr. Writ, 1 have been we'll aware o
your intentions for some time back, and
should have given you to understand
that your visits and attentions were
not acceptible, had l not reciprocated
the affection which you evinced towards
me. But I cannot yield my assent un
til you make me pledge never to taste,
touch or handle any Intoxicating
drinks"
This reply to Writ was as unexpected
as it was novel. His reply was, that ht
regarded that proposition as bar to all
further consideration of tho subj set,
and he left her. Her course towards
him was the same as ever-his, resent
ment and neglect.
In the course of few weeks, he
went again and solicited her hand
But her reply was that her mind was
made up. He became Indignant, and
regarded the terms she proposed as in
sulting to his honor, and vowed II
should be the last meeting they shoul,
ever have. He took to drinking wors,
and worse, aud seemed to run headloni
to ruin.
One day, while lying in the out
skirts of the city, near little grocer
or grog shop, drunk, a young lad
whom it is not necessary to name, wa
passing by that way to her home nc
far off, and beheld him with his face up
ward to the rays of the scorching sur
She took her handkerchief. with he
own name marked upon it, and place
it over his face. After he had remain
ed in that way for some hours no wa
awakened, and his thirst being so gret
he went into the little grocery and gro
shop to get a drink, when he discover
ed tho handkerchief, at which he looE
ed, for the name that was on it. Aftt
pausing, he exclaimed.
"Great Godl who left this with mi
Who placed this on my facet"
No one knew. He dropped the glas
exclaiming.
Enough Enough" .
He retired instantly from the stol
forgetting his thirst, but not his d.
bauch, the handkerchief, or the lad.
vOwing that, "if God gave him strengt
never to touch, tasto or handle any II
toxi eating drinks"
To meet Miss Gamble was the har'
est effort of his life. IF he met her
her carriage or on foot, he poppC
around the nearest corner.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-11-26

fauoying too, that they are educating
their children on christian principles
educate them in such a fashion that
the wonder is that the children do not
end at the gallows.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-11-26
SANpusKY, Nov. 13.

There is not the remotest prospect OF
an advance from the new Confederate
base of naval operations. If such .
flank movement on the United States
was ever contemplated, it has been
abandoned. The military are here in
ufficient force to eat the town in case
it should have to be surrendered to a
Confederate mud-scow from Canada.-
TCin. Commercial. - t..I
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-11-26
CIRCULAR NO. A.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
PROVOST MARSHAL GEMS. OFFICE,
WASHINGTON u. C. July IL, 1868.

PROVOST MARSHAL GEMS. OFFICE,
. e. WASHINGTON u. C. July IL, 1868.
IHN0 ANSWER enquiries made to this office, it ia an
IN nOunced:'
lEt Any drafted persons paying $500 under Scot. 18th
of the Enrolment Act is thereby exempt from further
liability under that draft but not from any subsequent
dran.
a. Any drafted person furnishing acceptable sub
stituto " exempt from military services Tor the period
for which such substitute Is mustered Into the SER
vice.
ID. A substitute, once mustered into the service,
cannot be drafted while in service
4th. A drafted man cannot pay Communication money,
present substitute, after he has reported himself to
the Board Of Enrolment, for examination.
5th. Men who the Sh Of March, 1863, were in the
military service Of the United States substitutes un-
der the draft Of 1862, and whose term OF service has
since expired, liable to the present draft but
the persons for whom they substitutes liable
to draft the same though they had not been drafed
and furnished substitutes under the draft of last year.
9Th In serving this notice required by circular
No. ~ from this Office reasonable time to report SHALL
in each case, be granted tine Duar Uf En umcn Of
in the State service who have been may be draft
cd.
The 4th paragraph Of Circular No. ~ Is modified TO
correspond with the following opinion Of the Hon. Will.
liam Whiting, Solicitor of the War Department:
"a person drafted into the military service Of the
United States under the provisions of the act OF March
B. 1863 for enrolling and calling out the national forces
and for other purposes, Claiming exemption from draft
by OF any disability, submitted to and passed
by the Board Of Enrolment, whose decision there
is DUAL II the Board shall have decided that the
claimant s liable tserVe, lie has the right, after such
decision against him. to pay his Communication money,
to furnish his substitute, Within such extended time
be xed by the order of the Board of Enrolment
FOR his appearance for duty"
Provost Marshal, 9th Dist, o..
HlIlsboro, August 9th, 1868, II
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-11-26
The following order from General
Thomas has been Iont to newspaper
correspondents within his lines; ..-,
pEP'F or THE CUMBERLAED,
0fiice Provost Marshal General,
.I CHArTAEOOeA, Nov. 2, 1903.

Correspondents of newspapers with
in this department. are required from
this date, until further notice, TO, sign
their full and pr oper names to all com
muuications which they send from this
department for publication. .T
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-11-26

Advices from New Orleans ofa late
date gives US news of terrible Railroad
collision that occurred on the Opclou-
sas Road, which caused the death of six
teen U. S. Soldiers and the wounding
of seventy-6ve others,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-11-26

1t is reported in Chicago that Onaof-
fer of two thousand 6vo hundred pounds
sterling has hecn received from tpo
agent of the British Museum, in Ne"
York, for the manuscript copy OF the
Presidents Proolamation.-L Ex. "A,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-11-26
NOTICE.

A fTER THIS DATE, my books and accounts will
IN be found In the hands Of MIR. HENRY CHANEY,
who 10 authorized to settle the same and give receipts
in my All peTsons indebted me either by note
or book account are requested to settle without
further delay.
Mr. CLANCY be found during business hours
at my once or at Waddes Jewelry store.
Hillsboro, Dec 10, 1861 W., W. HOLMES,
dsel9u
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-11-26

At Mechanics Falls. Maine, paper is
made from a mixture of rye straw and
corn shucks.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-11-26
Noutk's Department.
Miscellaneous Enigma.

Miscellaneous Enigma
.''"' LFor thcNOws.
am composed of 20 letters;
My "a Is II 8 81 rs 10 was wlsO and Just
Crock.
MyIs o 2a Is "a 20 20 ls was king OF tho Spar
tans. ...r
Myll 10 "a IS was a Greek philosopher.
MY % s IT 8 Is II 10 4 20 41s was an Ath@niuu
philosopher.
My 10 I3 2 3 as was an English poet.
My is 2 4 o is verb.
Myl4 Is a oonsonant
MY whole is the name ofA boy In Penn township.
sALLlE.
B6Answsr to sALLIGs Enigma OF November l9tl
''Scipio Africauus,"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-11-26
Wanted.

A SAWYER, 10 go into the country, to ran =
IN Steam Saw Mill, to whom liberal wages and sbsadS
aaDloIpsnt will bs given. Apply at this once.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-11-26

do those of our company, and if there
are any persons disposed to believe the
report alluded to, they may be conVin
ced to the contrary, by paying us
short visit, and observing the harmony
Of our camp. tu
The company officers at present are
as follows: ,..
Capt. George F. sonncr
Vice Capt. W. s. Irwin, promoted to MAJOR.
lst Lieut., Solomon s. Burke.
2d Jacob NJ. Grim.
I'd wu. p. Chapman.
Surgedns
Orderly sOrg, NJ. Redkey 81. sergt, TN, Ferguson.
q. NJ, G. Horsman. 4th, jas. Hnghsey
Ist, sergt. A. p. Morris 9th, VIM A. Galley.
%, c. d. Brown. 9th, Chas. Iaarison.
Corpordls:
lst, George Glbler. 7th, Elijah wor nstaH.
ID, jas. Davir. 9Th, Joseph W. Allen.
81, Elisa u. DeIghle. 9th, VIM. A. Irwin.
4th, W. C. Fenner. l0tl, Jas, N. Overman.
9Th, Atwlll Chance. 1lth, wm. II. Carver.
9th lJohn II. Kelley. 18th, NJ. V. Boatrlght.
Lieut.. j. NJ. Grim will probably be
promoted to tho rank of lst Lieutenant
in short time. as he is ordered to hole
himself in readiness to appear befOr,
a board Of examiners.
Capt. Sonncr, though o young man
is very efficient officer and will dis
tinguish himself if opportunity is al
forded.
When anything of interest occurs
you may expect to hear from me again
HEAVY ARTILLERY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
Artemus ward ON Coppcrhends.

NANSAaAHe " afN NM NNRFNfhNAhNe
Not along ago made q revoo Of Jo-
sephs army. l was considerably sur
prised TO Obsarve all the cannons pintin'
rite towards the North.
"My blOod-stained veteran," seq I, ad-
dressing a Lieutfant Brlgadier, who was
playing cold sledse" with a tenth cor
pofips clerk Tor q yaller postage stamp
N. the corner, "rny blood stained veteran,
why air not chem guns pintin' towards
the southern COMPLEMENTARY y
"Thunderw replied the Lieutenant
Brigadier, turnin' up jack from the bot
tom-"thunderl what's the use of aim
ing EN- toward the South az lorng as
there is wuss enermies 60 our Guy'-
ment in the North? II will be A easv
matter to wipe out the rebs after wa mt
down the Copperheads in the NORTH
"My bloomin' hero" seq I,"I guess
you air aboutrite. The 'BGtternutsP air
mean traitors, but the Northern o. III.
air q internal site the rheanestr
"ThAts sOr SEE The tenth corporips
clerk, slippin' a ace up his kote sleeves.
l left 'em thare innersedt pastime an
propeld--propeled little 70 much, for
! wandered outside the Fedri1 lines, and
surrounded 2 secesh pickets, an took
'em prisoners. The f. +. We don't
mean Five Foolish Virgins, scarcely /;
the K. F.V,'s objected 20 aecompanin'
me 80 I followed them. Considerin'
they was my prisoners, they used me
pretty rufiy. But it's, ssthare way. Ifol-
Tered the chaps nearly TO Richmun',
when sum +. f. V. shivilries got a
quint at me. They Immediately COM
menst for TO hold their noses shet, an
sum pulled of thar shoes an stoekins' az
.ef 1 was goin' TO lick thare feet.
keep respectable distanz from US ~
seq one.
"Yes, l will-tO keep respectable"
Those wus my sarcastic retOrt
h "Beg your pardinp apologized the Il.
+. VS. putting on thare shoes and stock
ms and takin' thafe digits from thare
nasal organs. 1--WE thort you was one
of them Hurthern Copperheaded peas
men, who air alters wantin' TO lick our
sect an make up with u.s." 6llhi
"Nary peas men' SEE |. ppm in ia
vOr ov vigrus prosecution Ov the war.
Ditto my friend A. LIZ
"Well,"' seq they, 1--WE have sum res
peck for Yankee wot stands up for his
Guv'ment; but the blowy Vallandigham-
mers, WoOdses, Hughses, and so-4ths,
we think a little lower than runaway
niger. If they was lock up by your
Guv'ment, we'd rejoice. They arc not
only traitors 70 the North but to the
South q"
II alters considered EN- so took
cept to the South. Ditto my friend
a. L."
Fpologized for capturing thare 2pick
ets, and they released me on parole .ov
Observation-Disclosures that is. l bleeve eff
the COpperhead would behave thare-
selves, an not drink too much whisky,
they wood be as good Union men as the
rebels. Jist about.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13

The power and glory of Estate, are
properly estimated by the Number Of
its inislligeat producing, people A State
without them is = eiR.4sr.a Fertile soil
rich mines, forests. aud rivers do not make
great nation, any more than a chest full
Of gold makes an idiot or yagabond a
great man. Hence, it is the first dutylof
astatesnan to make his country az Ats
tFsctive and inviting aB possible to ihl-
migrants What desirable thing il
would be, ii wo could induce hundred
thousand industrious farmers and me-
chAnios to settle in Tennessee as soon as
possible. We have great deal Of excelr
lent soil lying uncultiyated. Our selfish
policy which has heretofore been direct
cd by few land monopolists, has Kept
back Tennessee in every department
She is larger, and older, aud richer
State naturally than Ohio, and yet Ohio
has more than double our population
more than double our extent Of railroad,
and nearly three fourths the wealth Of
Tennessee. The reason of this is, thai
Ohio adopted Wise and liberal policy,
and invited all industrious citizens to
settle in her border while we gave
no encouragement to any but slavehOld-
ers. Has not The past taught us lesson?
Are We none the wiser from learning the
sad lessons of the past two years? Let
us retrieve our old errors and go steadily
10 work and build up our noble Common
wealth. One OF the first steps in this
work is to ENCOURAGE nAuaRATIcS, As
distinguished American orator said,
" 1 wish TO belong to State in the char
acter and institutions Of which may
find spring Of Improvement which /
can speak Of with an honest pride; in
whose records may meet great and
honOred names, and which is fast msking
the world its debtor by its discoveries Of
truth, and By an example Of viFtu0uS
freedom" ~. rs t..i r... ai.a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
Rich ana Hsare.

A new and elegant assortment of Pho
tOgraphio. Albums, more richly embel-
lished than any hitherto brought to this
city, have just been received, and are for
sale at I. M. SoHLEIER's Photographic
Rooms. Also, . choice variety Of Card
Frames, in enamel and gold. These are
a new article, only just imported.
aprl6-tf vrEf fEB,3 1ae'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13

The Mobile AaVcFtiSa' lie delighted Al
the conservative meetings held in the
North. After expressing its eternal hos,
tility, 70 rerp9iaAn il says: y.dh sdi gol 70
Tho, people seem aroused at thsi Vail.
.lAndigham ihfamy, and IL their united
action in,so many States effects no good
0and exercises 40 infd1
lehoe apon the course Of the nAdmihis2
tFatiOn, well may the people be regArdea
as minion vassAlsI of it's desp0tio power
and every hope of sensible and ihfu1i
entail reaction carried on impetuOusly or
calmly, which shall bring the Admin.
istratiOn TO q sense of It's proper depend
ence upon the masses, be forever blotted
out AS displaying the uncomfortable
despotism of the Administration OF the
ruling superiority aof the people, this
series Of Yallhndighan meetings. viii
prove OF no little Importance as beacon
by which our aeti0ns are 10 be influenced.
That.is If ValIandigham CONSERVATIVES
shall carry the day in The North, all
the Southern COpfederaoy viii have To-
do will be to send delegates to great
Peace Convention, in which the loyal
States shall confess their inability 70,
subjugate the rebels, and shall aeknowl-
edge the Independence of the South. The
Conservative State 0Onvention Will meet
in S,few days in Ohio, and it may posi-
bly, accept, Or rather ratiiy, the ohatta-
nooga Rebels nomination Of Vallandig-
ham for Governor. On, Conservatism
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13

. 1t is rather remarkable that in the re-
rnotest hooks Of the Southern COnfederacy
which have been reached by our cavalry
expeditions, the slaves know all about
the Emancipation Proclamation The
conservatives insisted that il would not
be heard Of in the interior Of the South
The birds ofIthe air, the winds, and tho
waters All bear the charmed secret to the
listening ,bondsmAns6usmag o ius uoy 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
... No, 25
NORTH CHERRY STREET
Fourth Door. From Union.


All persons who design leaving the city by Railroad
can purchase through Tickets 10 New York, Phia.
delphia, Boston, Bsltmrre, Niagara Falls, Wash.
ingtoa City, and al principal cities North, East and
wes by tho shortest aud most reliable routes Also
through Tickets 10 Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, aud
all principal cities IN Canada. iHf .uo
Discharged SOLDIERS can be furnished With through
Tickets AZ Government RATES.
Tickets can be had 20 al way Stations on che
louisville and Nashville, Ienuasae and Alabama and
Nashville aud Chattanooga Railroads
Trains Leave as Follows:
Louisville and Naabville ........-...T o'clock, A. ~
Tennessee and Alenapie, ,...a.e.....S O'Clock, A. H.
Nashville and Chattanooga, 30 81
Omnibuses leave All tho principal Hotels 30 mln-
utos before the above mentioned times e. .
Ompibwes viii call At any private rosidonse or
hoPpts In tho city ~ giving aotiee The day Pre-,
vlou9 70 leatfls' u.as lt.afil .u.l.H rr
Oaice IIoure.-1he once l. open from g
O'clock, a, NJ to 10 oclock, p, NJ, daily (supdays
ezeepied) and on Sunday from o'clock 20 10 O'clock,
norping and evening,
Tor hrtheF particulars call a. Che Office 10 81.
w. w. Craig,
"a General Railroad Agent.
NAsitIttr, Tenpessso, June IL Isea-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13

sQ Another oofrccetons
1t Col. vimont, OF The 7th Ky. Caval-
ry writes TO us:
ain your issue Of the 10th inst, apH
pears a communication da'ed Triuhe,
Tenn, and written by A5jutant Gordon,
Of the I'd Mich cav, in which the wri-
ter coyertly insinuates that Col. Faux
ner was wounded in cpnsequenCe Of the
cowardice Of bis regiment. The truth is,
Coli wns, thfopgh coustesy, with Col.
Brownlow ana his Vast Tennesseans, his
own regiment having been engaged in
battle the day preceding, and doing
picket duty the night previous, was not
sent 70 the front, but was in camp rest
ingfihgu ava H0llJ N-laHrG6
We would rcmark IN this connection
that correspondent e cannot be, too care
ful in making statements with,regsFd 70
eitheroflcers Or priTates in battle, which
might lead the public 10 place an unfa-
vOrable construction upon their conduct,
unless the correctness Of embellishments
is beyond doubt. s sisu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13

.ll A. q al. LANDsBEAa 4 Co., corner Of
Market street and the Pablio square,
have on hand my ta,uols ef esoios Dried
ki'ai1 APPLEs and PEAoREs, which they
are offering at thelowest market prices.
Oan and make your purchases.
april 20-ts PEI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13

In consequence Of the creation Of ths
new Frse State Of West Virginia, the
entire Eastern border of Kentucky is
bounded by contiguous free territory,
AS NFissouriis just on the brink Of Emanl.
oipatiOn, her Western border will soon be
in The same condition 80 that the only
portion Of Kentucky skirtiRg ON slave
territory will be her southerh '6onntieh
Which Join Tennessee, on 4 line Of some
three Adadred miles, Il is consequently
a very unsafe locality for slave property
the value of which must rapidly decline,
BY reRson Of its great insecurity. q
4+~ 40 -. ia. ..van ada u1If
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
Notice 60 sutlors.
just received and for sale at reduced

Juse tecelFpu ana Tor sale ~ reduced
rates.
100 barrels dried Apples
q 100 do do Peaches.
y 100 boxes Cheese.
so barrels fresh Eggs.
100 boxes Raisinsl rueN ha Ord
125 kits Mackerel.
Candies of all kinds Figs; Dates !;
Nuts. Always on hand full and gem
erAl assortment Of Suffers supplies, to
'which we call the attention Of our
friends and the public. Our motto is
quick sales aud small profits gh
III A. & NJ. LANDsBNRa & Co. \.
Corner Square sad Market street.
may 10
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13

No reptile writhes and snaps 50 madly
as . dying rsttlesnako or copperhead. Il
is the samsFay in The political world.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
Said = gallant tennessee dfIloer 10 rs

Said a gallant Tennessee officer to US
the other day q am STAKEHOLDER, and
a pro-slAvery man / believe the ihstitu-
ton is right, but if il be necessary 20
destroy it 20 sustain the Government, let
II be destroyed; and more than this, /
am in favor Of arming the slaves of the
rebels, and fighting the devil with fire."
We have no doubt that hinety-hihe out
Of every hundred loyal Tsnnesseans en-.
tertain the same views and feelinga.5q,aq
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
For the NgHhyilIe Unloa.

Quarters Co. A. Ninth Ohio Inf, = Z
a.l.S ea" uh" June 10Th, 1868.
Editor NasE1i1e Union: ieo H''''' r,
SIN LIN yours Of The 9th inst, we
observe, with regret, that you have pol
luted the columns of your paper with
SANDER Of Che vilest kind. The communi-
cation is signed by one rs. Howerth. y
dated Battlefield, May goth, 1863" and
among others this hero says ~ am our
Division the 5thiVa0 Loaf 163kiIled aud
wounded the 47th Ohio, I47; the 37th
Ohio, dutch cowayds) 100; but they
(evidehtly meahing fhe 31th German
Ohio) will turn odt much less" Now,
Mr., Mercer, this will never do. assoc %
The aboveiskn extract from a letter
received by ~ h0 other day. If we un-
derstand plain English, the writer Of the
letter, which was private and never In
tended for publication, the word "teys
evidently refers to all the regiments
named.ng The writer plainly meant 10
say that che losseslwould fall far below
the figures be gives, which were exag1
gerated, as all reports are at first We
are sure our TriuneyeOrrespoadent en-
tirelyi misapprehends the meaning of
the Ohio soldier, who wrote, tbo
letter he complains IOf, and who lis
probably a German himself In the
manuscript the offensive words were
marked with quotation s1narZs,J showing
that the writer referred to the language
Of somebody else, The facts which he
states prove thsvgIOr and bravery of the
German troops, who have distinguished
themselves in every division of the Ma
ti9nsl army apdiwhOg are known TO be
among the best aOldierslin the world.
We rarely have time 10 examine closely
the letters which we receive before pub
LEGATION, and sometimes have not a
chance TO read them at ell. AN wescan
do is 70 G9liee the subject of.thsi letter,
and see that tits yOuched for by arespec-
table person. AM ymous letters, we in-
varisbly destroy, without reading. !, The
18th Ohio 10 undoubtedly u braves regi-
ment, and fought yelLoa 49nbooD asma
The German population of She United
States, have been, as a mass, one of its
pillars inI peace and its bulwarks in
time Of wars and the best wish we have
iOr Tennessee 10 that within the next
ten years sbe may welcome to her
borders at least, one hundred Thousand
! German eitizens.slWo will gladly swap
adf, 2 fey thOgsandiOf the rebel slaveoes
racy for as m4py thousand of inddatri-
Gus law abiding GermRnss Our State
would be the better forth exchange.
There AEe no better soldiers or citizens
than those which we get from the land
which gave the world the printing press.