davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09
The following are the officers On board the Princess

Royal
Acting kaster-Fdward Van sice.
FRS, Assistant Ei,giaser--H. a. Victor.
Acting Assistant Eagraoer--W %. Fates.
Third ASSISTANT Engaeer-R A. Thurston.
SuTgcaa-Dr Bacon.
Actsg Masters AatesChares H. Hall and CI.r Myers.
Dr Bacon leaves TO night for Washington, with special
dispatches.
Information 10 also brought by the Princess Royal OK
the attack by the ronad Aontauk Fort MoAllister
the 2sth u She not al all disabled she receiv
ed seventeen shots in her side and twelve in her turret
without receiving any injury whatever. Although en-
gagged for FIVE hours she her anchorage for
want Of shells II bong fogsy morning. she did not
return 10 tho attack.
Tho Princess Royal has aboard BESIDES large amount
OF arms snd ammunition, complete machinery for the
construction Of ron-clad ram, also passenger an
intelligent English mechanic who ID well versed in the
process OF making aud hardening proieces Her value
Is variously estimated, but she y doubtless worth NIL
lion Of dollars Her possession by tire rebels would have
been incalcuahe and well worth the efforts they made
to obtain her by the attack the bocsading squadron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09
The Navy.

PHssDnf11,, Tsb Tsf5
M gysbat Junats bas rel 4rne sgaa 10 cgnssvenco
u dofooI % Der saieiy valve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09
THE MEDIATION SCHEME.
Interesting Letters from the French
Minister or Foreign Affairs.

Mfnfster OF Foreign AmHIrS.
The "Yellow Book" contains two Communications Of tho
greatest interest concerning the position assumed by
France in the American mediation question. The FIRST
shows that tho good Offices Of France have been rendered
TO government far baas the middle Of June last
the other shows what has been the attitude OF the French
government the proposition made the 3Ist Of
October TO ENGLAND and Russk
The New York herald., 1863-10-02

Mme Tsb6rco g .en;a,ien P,ima posna Rslll noxsrd
t1T TFshI TashF sfKikEhs
Old Grimes. "s Seymour sn i fios ha%sos sen Bryan.
"n's 'fIAST&ffios FESTIVAL. iiidn DADDY:
A LHANBRA PAVILION.
oUsG scc isef opposite es otsS eoLo
IoSSS fx SSSBS MSsbSavuL cdIlb i2fsS aaiis SiSSEo
the GSRss4sfi'iP GRs4f PUBLIC
'hf ~ iii 4sIs rSHP6fF .as 81 %osbkRs W sbk Ae'
ne pfTiais pTRiDHfp y AFTERNOON AFTERNOON AND EVENING
EyEsH EvEsF 4EFEssSS agFEssSSs asB 4sB
the ~ ss ysss % y ss o. france
upon the rr.p.1s a. roslaa.s G. as.s city, and clrqu.
posSs rara ere1ng iso,s SaPr,.sa N Ne sSs.!: Of
p:s, Il 2 s ,, e are.
''''"'"' '''' 4 .HiElHAxsRA III PALACE,
The young artist VINO has made saeh soo0sssfal
1.d y; Or, q SSSs s,. ss.s s
SiSis' si'.'s ssSsS SsIa1ssr
f:F' ~; ;';ass ;S$s: NJ :JES want
Sss15 hF,rIHHgsss ggsIsI ~
AND MATHEMATICAL EYE
SUCCESS sS ifs hsssySsssE Gssyows IN TUE ANNALS
THIS OR ANY OTHER COUNTRY.
and will appear every afternoon and evening
The most tmid dvsstsd of sny fear In witnessing
.--,.. YOUNG NcoLos
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-. !. -, FA..; ,r.seisSoS AID GRACE
THE chIspnhn lhs ssnptIs ~ lhs hhxss. sh'1"
ALI ABpALLAn uAsH Ala nEssorD
AssoH s,, sAAh9xEr sAn9x .SrrlnnnnAnysgMn rlnnrysn
BENKRBEn HAssAN. NASH AssoN,
AEHEMET CALI. MOHAnET mAH0UD,
10 their extraordinary sthisue feats.
They ~ill .e, ee r.gpos,,ss r., ~ @ @,ryy r.sd
ATT, a. - ,. ,re., kHrAShhSr
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS
vii amongst whom
NEAR xALiouE AMP soy coov
an, -,-,.. ... ....., an. ,,v.1 ~ 'As- cook,
''e ''sss1fa WALLET, Sr' Ills sH&xspsSIAs CLOWN.
NILE SOPHIE sA0RfEo,
The great Trick HSrss vlcprs
fEhtQxtD py NJ shGRiSo
IN. s,.s, ,.r.s.ss lM Ek!os sioSh'
Y6ura Pfss6T ssaRIso. only -Yen yssr old.
ADMISSION
Ansrnoon. as ssnh; shildren, rs cents
EvennG ~ sss,s snd Is esnts
eom"snces y before and ss : o,erk.
Fer Othsr Anus.menss see A Ado,hes
.As Fsst sr the Pspsr
The New York herald., 1863-10-02

ID MECHANICS HALL l72 BROADWAY.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ~.
and every night during the week,
BRYANrs MfNsTREIs.
The excelsior Troupe ~ the olowlng saghsbe Scenes
Count Houlihan McFadden IA spanlard). Dan Bryant
NINE Fabbr 90 a. sensation Prima Donna Rolin Howard
ANVIL CHORUS, IL TROvArORE, THE ARABS,
THE YAKEY FAMILY, NANCY FAT THREE STRIKERS
WAKE UP, WILLIAM HENRY.
Old Grimes. N. Seymour Prof Humbus. Neil Bryant
"""P PLANTATION FESTIVAL iiiGH DADDY.
Doors open o. cartain rises al IN Tickets rs cents
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-09

Constitution Is not 10 be used for their
suppression, but only TO keep them with
10 the safe rules Of public morality and
decency. And the country asks now
that the principles Of American constitu.
tional liberty should be everywhere In
culcated. In vain the radical c0Ep!h;~&
tion charges that Ito teach the Constitu.
tion is treason" We have come into q
new era since that idea could be forced
on the people. Well may the poor advO.
Gates Of this worst Of reasonable ideas
tremble in view of the fact that an the
country is awake and looking for consti-
tutionai instruction. II this change in
the tendency of the public mind had not
occurred. II radical power over the popu-
Iaf'inteIlect and passions had continued G
few months longer, the constitutions
President, Mr.. Lincoln, would unques-
Sion&69Y azne been depOsed, SSc WsT
ended by dissolution of the Union, and
anarchy or despOtism established in the
Northern States. Now there is q pros.
pect that the constitution will be restored
to power, the constitutional President be
protected and sustained BY . loyal, con-
servative, constitution.loving people, and
the nation rescued from the radical dis
unionistS.
We earnestly beg the thinking man to
consider these facts. The men who are
leading the radical party arc original,
pledged, sworn disuniOnists. Their poll
cy is intended to destroy the Union and
erect on. its ruins . radical dcspotism.
combating q radical, church and radical
State. Freedom Of thought, of worship.
Of discussion, Of property, OF family, all
would be suppressed by these old enc
mics Of American free principles. No
man who has his country's interest at
heart can act with them. All honest men
ought to act against them. II the oppo-
sition party here or there is not suited to
your views, nevertheless it is always bet.
ter than this radical party. The true
and only hope we now have is in sustain
ing the Constitution and the Government
against the attacks of these secret enc.
mics This is no time to stand aloof and
take no part. You must act with the
radical abOlitiOnists and assist in the &C.
complishment Of their plans for the ruin
of their country, and take your share ol
the responsibility, or you must vote and
act against them, and save the nation
from their plots. Can any man hesitate
Can any man excuse himself because he
does not like this or that man in the con-
servative ranks, or because he thinks this
or that man radical Democrat?" II
is no time to consider persons. II you
do this, you must choose to act with the
Garrisons, Phillipses, and Abby Kelleys
and Frederick Douglasses, or on the othel
side. If you agree with that class, &C
with them; If you believe the Constitu
tion to be . league with hell, act will
them if you are opposed to any future
political or religious union or communion
between North and South, act with them
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-09

redress Of injuries, by declaring that If
they. era. not successful the defendant
shall recover double costs, So that the
aggrieved party must take the risk Of this
penalty for venturing to ascertain, In .
court Of justice, whether his OppressOr
T%@ T1~SN pactiag under the authority
Of the PRESIDENT 10 this alarming pass
have matters come, that not only does
every citizen hold bis liberty at the mer.
ey Of one man, but he is liable to be pun
isbed for inquiring whether the person
ArrestiDg him really possessed, or only
falsely pretended to possess, that mans
authority
The attempt to disguise the odious
character Of this dOtesta6lO act BY sham
provision In it's second section il 40 10.
suit to the intelligence Of the people.
"The Secretary of State and the Secre-
tary Of War" so it reads, "are directed
as soon as may be practicable" to fur
nish to the judges Of the courts lists Of
the names Of the persons arrested, that
they may be presented to . grand jury
for indictment. And who is to judge Of
this practicabilityi Why, the Secreta-
ries themselves. or the President for them.
They will furnish such lists whenever It
suits their pleasure, and not before.
There is not only no penalty for neglect
ing to do this altogether, but the main
purpose Of the act is to protect these off.
GERS, and ell persons acting under their
directions, against oil legal penalties for
all arrests wherever made, and all deten.
tons in prison, however long protrscted.
The ninety days during which Con-
gress has now been in session are the last
ninety days of American freedom. Our
liberties had previously been curtailed
and abridged by executive encroach.
ments, but the courts remained open for
redress Of wrongs But this Congress
has rendered their overthrow complete,
by first putting the purse and the sword
in the hands of the President and then
assuring him Of complete impunity in all
abuses Of this enormous. this dangerous,
this tremendous power.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-09

A KNoTrY TExT.-There was once an
itinerant preacher in West Tennessee,
who possessing considerable natural elo-
quence, had gradually become possessed
of the idea that he was also an extraor-
dinary biblical scholar. Under this delu-
sion he would very frequently, at the
close Of his sermons, ask any member Of
his congregation who might have knot
ty text to unravel, to speak sEsAnd he
would explain it at once, however much
it might have troubled "less distinguished
divines." On one occasion, in a large
audience, he was particularly pressing for
some one to PROFOUND text, but no one
presnming to do 50, he was zbout to sit
down without anv opportunity of "show-
ing his learning" when q chap back by
The door, announced he had Bible
matter Of great concern" which be de-
sired to be enlightened upon. The preach
er, quite animatedly, professed his viii
lingness and ability, and the congregation
wasin great excitement. ~ .,a.,..,
What1 want to know, is, = eaid the
outsider, 20 whether Jobs turkey WaA q
hen or asgObiers" - ..ft =
The expOunder' looked confused, and
the congregation Uttered, rs tssquSIlon-
ef capped the climax by exelainiAgi A. q
loud voice s5as tss9t
/ fOtched him down on tha - cues
ton |" ~a !. ,,gfis iyE-gss'E
From that time foFvS1d, tie spt1eiics
Of asking for dineult paAsa An:
! doped, '..iR D. as1s gs.f
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-09

In car on q railroad which runs into
New York, few mornings ago, q scene
occurred which will not soon be forgotten
BY the witnesses of it. A person dressed
as gentleman, speaking to friend across
the car, said
"Well, l hope the war may last six
months longer. If it does, shall have
made enough to retro from business. In
the last six months | have made hun
dred thousand dollars-six months more
and shall have enough"
A lady sat behind the speaker, and me-
cessarily heard his remark and when he
had done she tapped him on the shoulder
and said to him: "Sir, l had two sons,
one Of them was killed at the battle oil
Fredericksburg; the other was killed at
the battle of Murfreesboro."
She was silent moment, and so we're
all around who heard her. Then over
come by her indignation, she suddenly
slapped the speculator, first on one cheek,
then on the other, ard before the fellow
could say a word, the passengers sitting
near who had witnessed the whole affair,
seized him and pushed him hurriedly ou,
of the car, as one not fit 10 ride with de.
cent people.-[Evening Post. = 49,
The Post ought to have told the rest o
this story. This same speculator believes
that oil who pray for peace ought to bc
hung; he contributed to the fund to carry
the New Hampshire and Connecticut elec
tions for the Administration he asserts
that Generals Porter and Mcclellan are
traitors; he believes in the proclamation
and the confiscation act, and swears by
the Tribune and Post. On the other hand
the poor woman who lost her sons is I
copperhead Of the most virulent type, anC
would serve the Post people IS she die
tho specnlator ii she got within the sam
distance Of their ears.-WUrld.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-09

Nor BAD.-Any one who has lived in
Cincinnati for ten or fifteen years, will
remember E., the tailor. one Of the
best of his craft, as we'll as the joiliest,
always as ready to take joke as give one.
1t used to be considered L" fair thing"
among "seIect party" to send persons
to bis store for articles at variance with
what usually constitutes his profession.
1t happened one day as the "party" above
mentioned were descending the steps Of
the Burnet House, he encountered spec
linen of Kentucky, who inquired of him
where he could purchase jewsharp. OF
course he was directed to E-'s
store as the establishment where they
kept the largest assortment at the most
reasonable prices. Our friend proceeded
at once to the place indicated, and found
E, (who, by the way, was
troubled with an impediment of speech)
waiting on q customer, and after stating
his wants, was politely requested to
"w-wait few moments" After des-
patching his business with the aforesaid
customer, he gravely approached Ken.
lucky with a pair of glove-stretchers
and observed in a very mild tone;;:
"We-we shall h-have to take your
mum.measure :" whereupon he inserted
the stretcher into his mouth, spreading
open his countenance to the full extent O.
the stretcher, and with face indicating
the utmost seriousness. remarked to tht
astonished Kentuckian,-Y-young man
we havn't ger.got any of Y.your s-S-size 7
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-09

,PuBtnKED EvERT sAEURDAT AoHHINe' II
a~xwx0K8 - J n ~ u n - y
= :. ......-. v. 4. gAHuAR1.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-09

OAsss On CslonAa Street
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-09

"WHERE Is the Easts" inquired tutor
one day Of very little pupil
Where the morning comes from,
was the prompt and ready reply.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-09

POPULAR ERRORS. 1t is an error to sup
pose that because you silence man you
convince him, or because he declines to
answer you, he lacks the power.
1t is an error to fancy that because
woman looks at you she is in love with
you; or because she sighs when you are
by, that she is dying for you. Signing
is well bred modification for yawning,
and IS often betrays WEAKNESS as anxiety
or solicitude.
1t is an error to suppose that because
man smiles on you he is your friend be-
cause he covets your society he cares fig
about you. Smiles and professions are
the cheapest things in market except pa
triotism.
1t is an error to suppose that because
you happen to love your wife during the
honeymoon you will be the happiest man
in the world for the rest Of your life.
Matrimony is like glass of soda water
very sparkling when carried to the lips,
bat palpably tasting Of acid before it is
half swallowed.
1t is an error to suppose that because a
woman can play the piano and embroider,
she is accomplished, or because she speaks
in a low voice and rolls up her eyes with
tenderness she is amiable.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-09
7aE0 EOTNT1lN DEMOCRiT.

PuBtnEED EVERY SATURDAT MORNING. ST
o-xwx0K8 - JAZZ ANY
= :. .,,w,.r. a. JAHUART.
RERNs-rAzA..y AsyASes1oas r:.r. =; sI1 ~ So1sss %
Sissl. g cssssi efa1,e Cegt,s, In esAss.
~ .ss.sSsas Issssa d 50; Iaslass. csas = 10 Lac
S.s ns:sa':i si.S:s cent ID 1Sss %ss. q "a 3
y@Rly HAA quarterly "Aasa
eEessd square. 81
- PNrN9uIgOur onss b Sspas.s siM N - us1s.
S-Sr%Ssssf PRIHfIf0.sSakS = lssEs PaNphiSs BTisfS
RantAElla, crsEiaFs han Iishsts frNgrsAnes, CSr
-. - : IA r s.szs ssss sssssss | a: ''<
IUaTfcRS BLkNKs.-AMs.visS. Us4sFsAAiaes so Wrs q
tisshnaaL snasrt tAs nsU asv r sasaa Ms Oeae aas
fiaak pS1GEAiieas e Hous.aA he Hess fer
~. Ssastiisny -sEssusst MARRnGE CERTIFICATE.
R.psuEn, ~ IIlI VA.AIAsss uzsss tppssIe laSsirsl
ToSHAf IN ths sisy q san TrsBeiSeO All orders foa
.Hs FapsE Advertising IN VITA hin Un b PrO"Vay a.
. osaAei ~ $50.
VIoUERA G authorised psssvs nsssy' de- this o@o'
Or subseriVdpa.
w:RMnnNn h a. aatAsslnsa Assat = lAs nwMOcHAT |.
ossrSsvn Crdsrs the paper advstsins o. Tor |ol
~, N Viih hin. viii b pfonPuy sttandsd -
6Hha r. JACKSON b tAs s1horissA AEsst e ~ noCH
FAIH DHnocRAf - n DsraAs. oSGsS m v1as m N'A
= DFsaptly asas1AsA -.
MI nmERNAM b sar asAhaSilsa Aseat At Sseranente-
An FSsr e. savsaS Ian viii hin Utn receive IN
IssAlaie asasntisA-
L. DIAs is aSsas ~ tAs D.noeAAs a' VlrSiAiA City
NevsAa TerrtsEy.
COL WI tyox s..A;s.sa .s:cs H q Q sHSy xl,t :.
An OrSsrS gVea AA ~ n DsAeerAt VII - P'S"V"S -
SssAsA y.
OAss, On ColoAa street.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-09

SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT VIEWS OF THE In.
DIAN SouL.-During the hard fought bat
tie Of Bennington two brothers fought
side by side, protected by the trunk of a
fallen tree. The oldest was q man ol
prayer, but the other was not. Baum's
Indian allies were in ambush, picking of
the Americans when the elder brother
got sight of one of them, and, taking a
long aim, lifted up heart and voice in
prayer, saying:
Lord have mercy on that Indians
soul"
The other brother got shot at another
Indian St the same moment, and as his
ball entered the Indians head be bit of
the end Of his cartridge to load again, anC
said:
There's smother Indian gone to bell =
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-09

A BEAUTIFUL REFLECTION -Bulwer elo-
quently sovs: cannot believe that
earth is mans abiding place. 1t cannot
be that our life is cast up by the ocean of
eternity to float moment upon its waves
and then sink into nothingness Else,
why is it that the glorious aspirations,
which leap like angels from the temple of
our heart, are forever wandering about
unsatisfedG Why that the rainbow and
clouds come over US with beauty that
is not of earth, and then pass off and
leave US to muse upon their favored love-
linessH Why is it that the stars who
hold their festival around the midnight
throne, are set above the grasp Of our
limited faculties, mocking us with their
unapproachable glory? And, finally,
why is it that bright forms of human
beauty are presented to our view, and
then taken from US, leaving the thousand
streams of our affections to flow in AL
pine torrents upon our hearts? We are
born for q higher destiny than that oi
earth; there is q realm where the rainbow
never fades-where the stars will be
spread before us like islands that slum
Der on the ocean-and where the beings
that pass before US like shadows, will stay
in our presence forever"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-09

the world. They arise or exist; they
shoot from the soil or lie dormant within
it.; they are garnered, mined or burned
they vanish utterly in their natural forms,
and are seen no more. Yet they are not
lost. The several parts wanting are, as
we have sesn, a6SOrUe2 -0y' Otl.s7' FSR1tz
completing their growth and Tipening to
maturity. In place Of the Goals that are
consumed, there are other veins Of them
slowly gathering their forces for the cOSD-
fort Of millions yet to be. There ere
mines also accumuIating those wonderful
accretions which-now sullen and black,
Il may be covered by the restless sea
shall one day be exhumed and shine upon
the brow Of beauty. The globe parts
with no portion of its matter to its utd'
mate loss through all its vast lungs, the
millions upon millions of pores in plants,
the yawning CHASTITY craters Of volcanoes,
the 6ssures Of the ground In various
lands, the subtle Vapors and essences
from the vast laboratory Of nature tran
spire. Yet ell Of them, rs we have seen,
are combined in some other form. The
motion of the earth is no swifter than
usual; in our headlong race around the
sun, we come and 60 with as much regu-
larity as ever; the stars move upon their
nightly rounds, the moon appears and dis
appears, the planets circle in their orbits,
and follow out the plan laid down for
them by the Creator; and the vast and
grand earth revolves rapidly through
space, in obedience to the impulse which
Rrst gave it molten. Nothing changes to
our loss. Man fights his petty battles, he
slaughters those who cherished him, and
he rises up in his weakness to mock at
God and His works; but yet, through all
and over all, the majestic operations of
nature 20 forward with a certainty and
surety that can only proceed from an ORR
gin and power beyond the knowledge Of
mankind. American.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-08
NO rs


drels as VALIASpIaaAM are arrested by
BURNSIDE and such wrctches as JuDox
Hail are imprisoned by ASDaRw JACK
son.
Both say that tho supporters of the
Administration are the enemies Of the
country and Of liberty.
Both Indignantly deny that they no
dislOyal
Both assert that q change Of Adminis-
tratiOn is absolutely necessary 10 save
the country, and call on the people to
"rcmoye the agents and instruments of
war from our councils
Boi1 charge 4af As Adujaisinltion is as
much 70 blame for he origin Of gs uar as
de armed enemies oftEo oouatsy.
The attentive reader win discover
many other resemblancOs between these
New Jersey resolutions, and the resolu-
lions Of the Northern Democracy Of the
present day. The assAilants of President
LISooLSs Administration even borrow the
Phraseolqgy and expressions Of iheir B.u1
Light prototypes; Iierc is meta paragraph Of
The Ncac Jersey. Bluc Light resolutions, Ggainss
President Madison, s0hieI has na ben N@-
stantiaHy reproduced, again and against Pre-
sident Lincoln, IN the oolUmns Of he Chicago
Times, 1ie Nc,o Tak Freemdn's Journal, and
de Louisville journal Wohaye the same
set ofmalcontents organized under new
name, but as mendacious, az reckless,
and as malicious as ever
Patriots of 1868! We invoke you TO
stand by the present Administration, as
our fathers stood by Manassas Admin
istration, and the Republic will again
triumph gloriously over her enemies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-08
inaugural address :

And twill be seen that the area Of our
State is twenty times IS large ~ Rhode
Island: more than ten times a. large As
Delaware; five times as large as Connec-
ticut; three times as large as Massa-
chusetts; nearly three times as large as
Vermont; nearly three times rs large
as New Jersey; moro than twice as
large as New Hampshire, and more than
twice as large as Maryland.
According TO the Census Of 1860 the
forty EIGHT counties composing tho New
State had white population of $4,000.
Suppose the number TO have been reduo-
cd by removals South and North and from
other causes 10 100000, yet il will DO
seen that the population is greater than
that Of any other of the new States at
the time of their admission into the
Union; and greater than many, and
about equal 20 others now in the Union
IL appears from the Census of 1850 that
the whole population Of Oregon is 81 465;
Kansas 1905, Delaware 1925; Fori-
dA 140,424; minnesota lT2,123; Rhode
Island l74,621; Vermont 3l5,098, and
that the white population Of South Caro-
lima is POI, 1888; Arkansas 1924, l91; Loui-
siana 357, 1929; and Of Mississippi $685.
901. Yet some Of these are Of the origi-
nal thirteen, others have been in the
Union for thirty or forty years, and 9th
ers for a shorter time.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

(IE PAR FUNpS.)
Daily Union, (sngle copy) per annum......."SlO 90
per week........,.. 70
SEAL communications on business with the Office,
will be addressed TO the PUBE LsHERs cffhe UNION,
and all communications to the Editor will be address
cd to s. O. MERCER.
Editors of loyal newspapers will do Us great kind
ness by republlshing the foregoing, or Its substance
Tho current transactions In Tennessee for months to
come viii be highly Interesting to all lovers OF their
country and her free institutions and the columns Of
the UNION will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history Of these events.