davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Whosoever will, let them come. On
Saturday tho 22d inst, the people Of
Williamson and adjoining counties are
invited TO assemble in Franklin, to hear
as many good speeches as can be made
from 10 o'clock A. NJ, TO 4, p. NJ, and 70
take some action to save ourselves from
ruin. .... see. .
The Hon. Andrew johnson. VIC.
BroYplOw, Horace Maynard, y. s.
Fowler Judge M. M. ,Brien, II. II.
Harrison, Col, L. G. HOqk, and others
have been invited, and the most Of them
have promised TO attend. ....,
Come one and all, and let va. have an
old fashioned Union rally. 60
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
Nonce 90 tEefchants hndIotaers.
b 49, '" o. sURvEY6h's OFFICE, !

SURvEY6f.'s OFFICE, }
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August Is, 1868,
Merchants Of this city are prohibited,
forlthe pyescai, from selling goods to
parties to BE resold, except to parties
within the city Who are competent to
obtain permit from the Board OF Trade.
Persons applying for family supplies
will be required to furnish duplicate
bills, before the goods will be permitted.
No person will be allowed to carry
out of the city at any one time exceed
ing two months supplies.
Merchants should furnish their Gus
toners with duplicate bills.
% p At -sah j. K. DErLIE,
Surveyor of Customs.
Aug 1S-lt,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

- - n 49, - ~tfAtAe'FNs's
VIA 5SSsszy DR. KING formerly OF Eew Yorh,
SaHtI - for last &yOars OF Louisville, KY,
- rs zsAS who has devoted his attention &c
the Treatment OF private dissBsas for 20 years. halo
himself, having attended 20 a practice for 50 many
yeays, and cured many. thousands, he Ia enabled
V cure All diaaasoa of a private nature, mater
how bad theJ may ho nom mJIdicous medical traat-
mont, or from neglect Of their OWL, Dr. Kings
Dapeusary Is No. 8 Deaderck street. betw5sn Cher,
~ ani the Square, satoud stony whore rut1s al
diseasas Ok pgivatc natur5.
donofrhog cured Without UsuatnuH Iuc1iriuoE 1s
Interference with bpsiucss,
srioturos OF old resent date o1ectually CURED 81
a leN days, By 40 operation which causes u0 pall
Perhaps no disease oa0aes more mischief and und0T-
mlnes ths constitution ~ much,
syphuisi with a y tho discusses " tbe tsin growing
out OF neglect On tad treatment o6n he elcctlEiiF
cured il liw lave
5evaIi Es5s Ton having haea
EWer - lhs Disease, and all TIE 00l aq uanoes groWi
log OCT Of ~, brought 90 IA many by the de-.
etrucuye habha et iucon1dorHto youths and rycels.
I've Indulgence @ihe passions, O neglect Of which
VIII uhoefOlne toe constitution, rendering the BuL
eot urni ioF hsslns4g on society causins prone
tlr5 ola lgc,
Femaids who may be laborinF with auy diasulty
tho womb may rest assured OF Immediate r8,lsf
Peracaa rosidtng abrOad, BY writing aud stst,l..
their oass with = leo enclosed, direct 10 Dr. y King
No. % poadctick street, nashville, Tsnn VII hhv
Abs neotrsary tbsd.onss Eeit % thslr nidrs1 D.re
oogIa from s0'aines n the uorulng utiil IN n Z
'e"D7 i'uH i9--in q giy,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18
nnnItInr OffIre wanted.

nnniring OFRIce wanted.
Wanted TO rent an Office suitable for
the Exchange and Banking business
COllegelstreet,would bepreferred. Ad-
dress, with particulars 10 Banker, UNION
office. ,.-,..,to,, i aug13-lw*
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

Oh nMF n CLOSING Out
At cost, carriage and ten per cent, at
Traders Bank, corner of Union and Cher.
ry street Nashville.
IS bbls. Dayton and Pittsburg Stock
Ale.
100 Boxes St. Julien Medoc Claret.
30 Baskets old Pipe Heidseick.
100 Cases tWerk's Sparkling catawbs.
= 25 Bbls old Glen Lea Whisky.
so Monongahela Whisky.
Is Bottled Ale and Porter.
IS Cases pure Catawba Wine.
80 Cases Blackberry Cordial
30 a--Ginger Wine. 49,.
,fi5o n" Old Burgundy Port,
40" Old Sherry Wine.
aug1s-1w-Dispatch please copy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

Intimate friends Of Col. w. P. BRIAN,
living in this city, are very confident that
the rumor Of Ills murder which had
reached here, is without foundation.
We hope Il is untrue.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

The soldier condemned TO be hung laet
Friday, and respited all yoaterday, paid
the penalty Of hio crime attho appointed
hour.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18


virtues OF Rulk's OedrOn Hltt0rg, Il any
such thoro be- read the following certificate from zen
temou we'll known in this community, and doubt no
Tts general introduction into the army will save the
lives. oi thousands Of 0ur soldiers
LoUsyttE, KY, june Q, 1853
We. the undersigned, have seen the good effects
produced 10y the uso OF Dr. joins BUt1'l CtpRoN BlJ
fEs ga cases Of general debility and prostitution Of
tho System, and believe ITS general usa would prevent
disease and relieve much sunoling' Among our sol
diars particularly would this be tho case, especially
| huso who are o&p0setto masniatIg mhuoncte 10 tue
! S'utheru climate.
NAL PHILIP SPEED,
Collector Int. Rev 81 Dist. ny.
CHAS, ID. COTTON,
Coleolor Of the Port Of Louisville, Ky.
coll Il. nENT,
.. PROV. Marshal Gent OF Kentucky.
RtY. ID. p HENDERSON,
Vice pros't Of Sanitary Commission.
HARVEY, HUGHES, a Co.,
| Publishers Democrat
go. DOERN
Prop. Louisville AuzoiSer.
HUGHES &PARkhlLL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, MAN straet
Louisville, Ky,
DAVIS, GRkER go,
Wholesale Shoe Dealors, Main 49,. Louisville
HART a MAPuiAER,
Lhouglhers, corner Market aud laird sts ID
Louisville, Ky.
JULIUS WlsrER,
Clothing Merchant, corner ga auI Market
Streets Louisville, ~
CAPT. p. n. hllDNEId,
of -tc8nrr Maos AndersOu
MAI. l.. a., iHNsrON,
r.ymaeier u, 5, Army,
&. nj, ME.CslF, r.r
National Hotel, IouisyBis, ms.
col JESSE NAALrS,
All ky. Cavalry,
! QkJkSE ID. PkhhfiCE t-----
LJJlsYlND Luurpal, .
Soc aiy.ry.semept ~ auo.Lpg ,o..ial .
soid whoissal, in Nasgylls By Armstrong 4. Co.,
Church street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

Ola Papers for sale.
a large quantity Of old papers can be
had by inquiring at this office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

fhe proprietor Of the "Lily," Mr.
Brown, assures us that we were mis-
informed touching the investigation Of
the closing Of his saloon, II any in
yestiga'ion has been had, ne IL not
aware of ii.
Soc the adyertisementof y. A. Arom-
SON lie has in store large stock OF
family groceries OF the best quality, and
is selling at moderate prices.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

There were thirty one cases tried in
Recorder shano's court yesterday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

Uuu NUuultI bVIupIa4HIH'
The immense sales testify 70 the merits Of this
remedy.
The numerous daily reports Of astonishing .eutes
attest rs value.
h has advantages oyer any othar remedy, at once
curing the disease and imparting and strsugth
Is safe and harmless to tho infant, and povetfnl in
the adult case. ...a. r
10 the soldier, especially, Il is invaluable, beng
appropriately termed by them, Ia many certificates,
~ GrEHE SOEDHERsS FRIEND.Y
Mothers find Il superior 20 any soothing syrup for
children teething, freed from the injurious oeca Of
- arc q til =. gives rest TO the sufferer BY 70.
moving the disease sold by respectable Dealers etery
where.
PRICE, % CENTS a hottie.
Prepared only by
WIN. r. DAVIDSON, Cincinnati, o.
julys2-6m. ....
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

o.. TIEATBE,-Tbe bin for Tonight pre-
sents the usual variety-drama, dance,
song, and faree--OpeninS with Satan in
Paris, land concluding with the "lrish
Tutor" Miss Blanchard is booked for
one Of Der most startling dances. We
are glad 10 see that Notwithstanding the
weather fine audiences continue to at
tend.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

Pereus wishing fine pen can ind a
good variety 81 the Gold Pen Depot ~
Cherry street two doors South Of Cedar
iolQ--tt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

Some of our COpperhead cotempora-
ries might learn a lesson from the above
incident.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

Aug. 1S-lt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-18

CAIRO, Aug. 17.-General Grant re-
cOuimends to the authorities at Wash
ington to open the cotton trade to ali
loyal citizens, under proper restrictions.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-31

The great Victvies Of msodera
ages The capture Of f.Vicksburg, one
of the greatest achievements of modern
ages, is owing entirely to the valosr
and bravery ef the Boys of the West,
$1,000 Prisoners captured but, not
equal to the vast amount of captivea
which are yearly charmed BY the beau
tiful clothing sold at Hammerslough 4,
Bros. the largest clothing 4 Dry Goods
House in the north west. Sign of the
American flag, north side Of the Square
NcGregcr Iowa,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-31

"A dissolution of the Union would be a.
certain to result from political abolition as
any effect from moral cause that can be
reckoned on .
In 1890, Jefferson said: Tho Union and
abolition cannot co-exlst together
The crash through the center" foretold by
Phillips, Clay an d Jefferson has come.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-31
WHOLE NO, 1877.

THE OPENING OF THE MIssIssIpPI.
Now that Vicksburg and Port IIud-
son have surrendered to the Federal
forces, the popular mind at the Nort!,
is likely to become inoculated with th,
idea hat trade with the.Upper Missis-
sippi and Ohio valleys will be immcdi-
stely revived, and the Father Of Wa.
ters bear on its peaceful bosom tho
products of the West and South as it
did before the war broke out. But
very little reflection and investigation
will serve te dispel this idea, and con
vince the most obstinate that no such
sudden commercial advantages will re.
suit from the reduction of the two great
Confederate strongholds.
We need hardly say that there is
now no market for the products of tho
North and West, however cheap they
may be, either in lower or upper valley
Of the Mississippi, the population not
having the means to purchase them,
tor confiscation, eviction, taxation. AMI
the general dlsorganization of labor,
have combined to carry desolatlon into
the most fertile regions. Neither ara
there any inducements or prospects
calculated to stimulate production there
and while probability exists that the
former Furnishing trade of Lower or
Southern louisiana may be perman.
emily reduced to insignificant proper
tions, there can be no doubt whatever
that it will be many years before it re-
covers its former importance, if indeed
it ever does.
1t is not from country blasted by
the pestilence Of war, where negro IL.
Dor, cattle: carts, impliments and ma.
chinery have been swept from towns,
villages and plantations, and where
bankruptcy has overtaken most of tn,
proprietors who have not been sum-
marlly banished, that the West is to
look for trade on the scale which once
enriched it. The evil effects of such y
war as this are not 50 soon to be over
come while even as an outlet f,r
Western commerce to the sea, the Mis-.
slsslppl cannot bo relied upon for
considerable time to come as guerrilla
warfare is certain to be carried on along
it's banks, and batteries will lie in an-
bush to salute the traders that NAV
venture upon its dangerous navigation.
The policy Of the present Govern.
ment offers no hope that it will actyiti,
more regard for real or personal inter
ests in upper than 1t has already done
in lower Louisiana; and there we know
enough Of its bligh,ing effects to fe,l
assured that to recover from such col.
plete physical, social, commercial and
financial prostration will be the work
of a much longer time than mos. peopl.
may imagine. We have opened the
Mississippi, but what does il bring
forth We see it's fruits only in the
ashes Of Vicksburg and Port Hudson.
N Y. News.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-31
Cards..
-
SADIE Err,

A SADLER,
WOULD announce ia the public generally
" AMI ,,is friends particularly, that having
p,rchasei the Stand and the STOCK OF
GS1 1ESlES heretofore kept by MR.
GEORGE Eek, that it is his purpose to keep
at all times supply Of such articles inclu-
ding all Staple Groceries, as the demands of
tho country require. His motto is ready pay
ana small profits, preferring the nimble six
peace to the slow shilling. Farm Produce
generally taken IN exchange for goods and
highest market prices paid
4 share ofpatrcnagc respectfully solicited.
lHl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-31

The Philadelphia Evening Journal
publishes the names and occupations Of
the 533 persons who compose the par
ent loyal league Of that city, The fol-
lowing recapitulation of their means of
living tells it's own story .s. ss.
NUMBER WHO LIVE on THE GOVERNMENT.
Contractors, III
Office holders, .,. = A
Administration editors, ;. Is
NuNRER WHO SUPPORT THEMSELVES:
Retired rich men. 50
Bankers and brokers. %
Railroad and canal officers, 10
Only seven Of the FIVE hundred have
done any thing in military way to put
down the rebellion. Such is tho way
of Loyal Leagusrs.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-31
NEW OREGON PLAINDEALER

ublishei every Friday at tn. Plaindeale
priating rooms, Main Street, New Orego
Howard county, Iowa. F. J. MEAD pro
rietor.
-TEkMS.- ......
Sin gle copies one year. in ,dvance, ~ 90
at the end Of 3 mo. 25
+" 9 mo. l so
" {. 12mo. 200
clubs Of ten. in advance, ensh 80
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28

as Acr making appropriations for the Legislative,
uNccnye, ant judicial txpensea of the Govern,
mont for the year Guiding hteth juno, eighteen hun
dei aud slxiyiOur and for the year eighteen hundred
aud sixty Three and idr ether purposes.
lie elddcd Jy the Senate and House Of Representa-
gfhe URhed Slaiss qf Am,3ict IN Conyress assembled
That the following be, and the hereby ar
prop RATED, out " any money in thv Treasury not olhur
wise appropriated for the objects hereinafter expressed or
he hscal year ending the t eth Of June eighteen hun
dred and givv.ftur nntnaiy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28

punlIc-Yo. AL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28

l9r salaries Of the chief justice of the Supreme Court
Ah eight associate justices, thirty thousand dollars.
for salaries VI the district judges thirty thousand
For larry Of the c cult julls Of erni six thou.
ssnd dollars
For salaries Of the chief jusae Of the District of Co
ubla, the associate judges aud the judges Of the er-
na court and the orphans snu fifteen thousand seven
hundred and City dollars
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28
VOL. XXXI
Registcr's Office.

NEw CASTLE, March q, 1858
Upon the application OF William Hayes, Executor
u Of thelist VIII and testament of William Brown,
l,ts Of the city NJ Wilmington, in said County do.
esasel; tits ORDERED ani directed by the ileIisler
htt The Executor aore7ad give notice Of tue granting
Of Letters estAuntarf upon the Estate Of the deceased
Wild h late of granting thereof by causing advertise
nenis to DO pnstel within iorty days from the date Of
tueh LNars, IN sis Of tho most public places of the
Comfy NJ Nes Castle, requiring all personi having de
msnds saus tho E4tiio 10 present tho samo OF abide
by an Il Of Assembly lu such made aud provided
And also cause the To hu inserted within the same
period la the Delaware state Jsurnal aud Statesman
newspaper published in Wilmington, aud to bo continued
therein two months
- diyan uudtr tho hand and Seal Of Office Of the
lLs Reg lister ulnts il nj New Castlu in Nov Castle
~ County Aforesaid, the day and year above writ
tu PETER Il. NANDEVER Register.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28

direct tax laid upon tbs Territory Of Dakota be paid and
sitsel by deducting said amount from the appropra-
uh or legislative expenses Of said Territory Of Dakota
Tor Tue year end " the thirtelh vt June ghtae hun
dred aud sixty four
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28
ECHO.

u Waliy Echo sad and WORN,
10 aormu, ior my clothes ara torn
KIND q hn. that may be- Lest
Fray sHy-ln what shall invest9
Aud Echo answers, VEST.
vest kind Echo, that Is well,
The ouu have WAS sure a SELL
" try what thy wisdom rranta;
what esoi iOr LOT my bosom pants
And Echo answers, PAsrj
PAntsl go0i Echo, how you charm
My own are hardly III Ia darn;
Aud pray what else NY hearing gloats,
Willie bAlm Of bliss my bosom coats
And Echo answers, CoATs.
Coais' thank you, nolle friend;
My coats are gone too far to mend;
but ere haste 10 buy them ALL
Where can l make the greatest haug
And Echo answers, HALL.
Hall why there are three or four,
Which pnet your client would mplOre;
On speak Tor meinchOlys stroke
Has made my heart As hard oak.
And kcho answers, OAK,
s9 y appears that Echo, like all nature Is Instinct
With the fact that
WANAMAKER a BROWN, (OAK HALL)
y E. Corner sixth and Market Sta, Philadelphia,
me NR pLus ULTRA Clothing House of PHILADELPHIA
lery'hng i The best Everything is the cheapest No
vls Is dissatisfied. Every porson returns Even In out
lug country villages, whom the subject Of clothing is
OAk HALL '''s' Dp'A
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

much Ito say our4elf upon the same subject
Ana commit the opinions Of Gov. FSote to
Ehe close perpsaI Of all thopghtfui men,
Aprppos Of the representative from the
Nashville District, note to the Rebel con-
kainh the following concerning the 6rst
Hays nor-proseedings Of Congress sCon-
gress assemblsa to- lay, but there was no
quotutH in either House Mt over a dozen
senatsts were present when the roll was
called. though the members of the HOUSE,
wore mere prompt at their post Of duty.
therr hacking but one to constitute a quei
rum Of that body. At a time like the
present, when the country requires every
man 10 do bis duty. it is rather nortifyin.
that Csngressskould have failed to organize
on the day. apPoin ted Congressional
strasgling is,in nc degree, less rePrehensi-
Bic than military .traggling, and should
meet the severe rebuke of the press and the
people Your distinguished aud indefati-
gable Representative from the Nsshvill.
District, Gov IT, s, Foote, wa. IN his seat
and evidently ready to introduce / Important
measures promptiys sf the public welfare
Among the Itaaink questions that he viii
press upon Congress is one making Confs5
sr=te Treasury p9tss a Legal tender, and
Aapthsr which viii produce its effect. not
puiyIat the North, but in the eyes Of th,
eiYilized WORLD The latter of these is
embodied ih the resolution s alluded t.
above
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

The ,eIf-stylcd 9 retaliatory order dc
ems Mitchell, calling himself q Cd N rabddr
Of the Post" at Nashville, merits tile III
dignart spurnihg Of civilization aud tile
promptest action from the Government IF
the Confederate States. HEI
Beyond this,Hwe republish it with aIak5
gree Of satisfaction. We are GLAD 4EIIre-
rant our readers aud the people Of|the SbaEF
a. official endorser to our oftlrebeatkd
declarations about the wantoa vandalism Eof
the enemy. Hero We have the most HpEi-
tive and ceremg nial assurance that the rree I
nned yillainy Of house burning is tp be
hsncsforth rec9gnirsdas legal rneasureIof
.Itsrmi.ation Among the many secouiHEgh-
ments OF the ruthless barbarian and Ea-
vador- Hill II
SO fsr as Nessrs. McCann and KakirH
arc concerned, bat little will be madcllfrss,4I
shem; for tEe /. order" above named vii
prove double edged sword and many q
Yankee Will pay the debt incurred HyIafl
iafalnp9s conn lander. But that part pf thl|
docupent which relates to persons IivfnA
within one mile Of points which may III
ss.ailed by our cavalry, evince4 the mast
DEPRIVED and rant0r lust Of povsr,IsTqsltt
and reckless Ind piracy. WhatstePs,ka ll
As taken in regard to this most heinous II
fence against human nature and civilizatipn,
We submit the ease to our IpiHtatt aI
tkerities, aad the Government at Rich n9nd
It proper to state that the first nd 4nkll
party, vhs has provoked this g otder'fIBY ]
gallant aud 8 ccessful exploit, Biek pie
Cam, isa cavalry officer, regularly com
xissisned as Captain in the Confederate
ssrvise, and Justly distinguished 10 Tenn
ss.ee for ibtrepidity aud indomithbI,
energy of character OF Thomas KiIkittt
We know less but doubt not that he Iis ais,
under commi hsion. Thus are we given \,
sndsrstand that the legitimate opetasioh
Of eur army viii be visited upon deEenet.
less private citizens, women and chEldren
in the most pdious and inhuman form, BY
she miserable towards aud poltroons fwh,
sompsss' the officers of Rosecrans srnH5
These men should be marked, and trkate,
On every occasion as dogs, u n6t fjr fth
sivilities, rights or immunities Of men aRc
il this will not avail cessation Of khsii
acts of brutal wrong and oppressIsri, tn
black Gag .h puld be hoisted over eveFy regi
nent serving in Middle Tenne tses3 IF
lHies
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20
THE SITUATION.

We have conaic ling reports from the front
From these We doncIpde that all is quiet
along our line, hnd that the anticipated
movement Of Rosfcrans has not yet begun
OF the forward m pvement. however. We are
assured. from. Adgices which We have re-
.eivsd direct ffo4 the heart Of the enoliy !.
camp. #l
Both tho civil hud military authorities q
tue Abolition ar ny hare resolved, as u.
knov from posi- ice information to make .
speedy and gigantic assault upon what they
are pleased to style facetiousIy the raggee
rebel. under Bragg"
Gen. Forrest i out GA a grand dsi4lr
which win be heard from soon. He il ae
eompanied by Gen J. Wheeler. The objsc
of the expedition was doubtless effected a
the night before last, and possibly the an
KEGS in Nashville are excited this morning
by tidings that several millions Of dollar
worth Of property and fifteen Transports 4
il the possession Of the Confederate Statee.l
lt lft
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-20

Tn. resolutions of Gov. Footel which
appear elsewhere, will be read With irterSst.
They speak Of peace, and bear upon the all
absorbing topic of cessation of thS War;
Perhaps ne man in the ConfedeHady vas
nore ftly appointed, BY his vide arAuains
tance and popularity in the Northvest IN
time past, by his known conserFatiFm II
principle, though intense deTotiOpIto prir-
eiple, and by his eminent positions Hoth a'
= public man of great experience, leRRrniinF
and ability, and representative from the
State Of T ennessee-perhaps no man, We
repeat, was more ftly appointed toHip trO-
due. a series Of this kind before the atten-
ton Of. Congress, than Gov. FOOte of better
able TO enforce them upon that of thelAPecpls
Of the North. W. shall probably havs