davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
ID TsIearaph

PORTLAND, Ms, June 27,--The revenue
cutter Caleb Gushing run off last night,
being pursued She was blown up pro-
baby by the crew.
WASHINGTON, June 27.--The Republic
can says it is certain that Lees whole
force is north of the Potomac.
HARRrsBURo, Pa, june 27.--The rebel
pickets are within eight miles Of Han
over junction. 1t is expected the bridges
will be destroyed there, severing COM
munication with Baltimore.
BATH, Me, June 27.---It is reported
that pirate steamers were of Cape Sable
yesterday and the day before. They
destroyed forty sail Of vessels, including
several large ones.
PHILADELPHIA, juno 27.-The rebels
have evacuated McConnellsburg and re-
treated toward Chambersburg.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTo-
MAC, June 27-The Army is in motion
and will soon be to the front and North
of Baltimore
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 23d say $
it was stated yesterday that heavy
force of Unionists landed at some point
on York River.
New York, June q lit is reported
that Hooker's right wing is in the vi
cinity of Hagerstown.
| New Orleans advices say our right
wing at Port Hudson was repulsed with
loss of seven hundred.
| Gen. Dudley had offered 70 lead one
thousand men for another assault, and
an order had been issued authorizing
volunteers from all regiments for the for.
lorn hope.
| Several hotels are filed with oul
wounded.
| NEW YoRE, June 27-The main force
of the enemy matted back of Chambers
burg. Two cayalrymen taken yesterday
assert that twenty EIGHT rebel regiments
of infantry, Eve thousand cavalry, ant
twenty pieces of ordnance are nea
Chambersburg. The rebel column a
Mercersburg numbers six thousand in
fantry and eight pieces of artillery.
Admiral Foote died last night in New
York.
Oar cavalry left Gettysburg, Pa, a
the rebels entered. Their force was es
timated at eight thousand strong, wit
artillery, under Gen. Robinson: Thei
pickets were near Oxford on Thursda
3 night. The rebel encampment extonde
from Cashtown to Fayetteville.
HARRIsBURG, June 27.-The rebel
have line pickets from Carlisle to Gel
tysburg They are moving in this d
reotion ia three columns. The SusquC
, hanna is rapidly rising and all the forC
3 will be impossible.
New YoRK, June 27-The city er
rollment is nearly completed Nearl
e 100000 names have been obtained.
Several steamers have left in pursuit
privateers.
Shelbyvillo, Tenn, is occupied by Il
Federal forces, Bragg having evacuatG
; the town.
l. New YoRK, June 27,-COtton 6s
Gold 452Sc. I.
A New Orleans letter to the Tribui
says Gen. Banks issued an order f
one thousand volunteers to make a I'm
charge on the rebel works at Port Hut
: son. The 4th aud 9th Wisconsin volul
4 teered and were repulsed and afterwar'
= were all or nearly all taken prisoners.
Il
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

HB- LIT THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED TaE
virtues OF fsuII,s CodrOn BitterR, IL any
such there De, reai NE following certificate from gen
tsosn We known in tbs 4, mmun.iy und doabt 10
more,
IT'S general introduction into the army VIII save the
uyos Of thousands Of our sodicrs
loyisNuE, Ky, June Q, 1903.
We, ihr uu l0rilsucd, have seen the good enacts
produced by lis.uuo 81 Do. JoHs BVlLH OAuRoS BIT.
iia,s in cases ~ general debility aud prostration Of
the system, and neve ts general use would prevent
disease und relieve much suffering, Among our sol
d,ra 1uruculary WOul tais b. tho clsei especially
those Who are exposed % maina'ic uuuencea Ia the
Southern climate.
MAI PHILIP SPEED,
Collector Int Rvy. 30 pift, ~.
CUAs 81. COTTON,
C,icctor Of the Fort of Louisville, Ry.
r-oy. Marshal Gcn'l Of Eeu,ucky
REV. h. r. nENuEt-uN,
Ncc.rrCs 't of Sanitary Commission.
BARNEY, HUGHES, Co.,
rob lshcls uemouiat.
GEO. p. hOE ~
Ir1p. Louisville An2e ger.
Wbo,esIo LIS GOODS Dealers Main street
L0uisvle, Ky
Wboc.sjc shoe noiers, Main s.. louisville
litfcgapbcrs, corner Market md Third sts
luuisYIle, ny,
JULIUS WATER,
Cothmg Merchant corner "a and Market
suetie, LOUSY .lle, hy
CAPT - D. Nll D1EIi,
oI tcaner Major Anderson.
MAI DO n. 1nU-rOs,
Pgymaster u s. Army,
G.. n. ME Cslf,
National Ho..l, LousvIlof Ky.
col. JESSE HtlLtSt
4tu ky. cavalry,
GEHl4Eu pNlNftf,
Louisville Journal
Dol. .l,.art.e .r..fHt La another r .IIur.
june ls-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
DYSPEPSIA

aud is attendant train Of symptoms Il acts more
Lac charm than a medicine Tiers . nothing 10
the whole range Of the Matcra Ncdca uat can for a
moment bear a cOmpa ison with Il In tins disease.
fun sccount Of this wonderful plant may be iound
IN the 18th edition OF The u. b. DIS rnsatDry, pages
1887 ana 1885.
series Of experiments IN which nr. Boil has been
for years engaged, has just been 0r1i ghi 10 .uc
oessfu torm nation, aud he Is nov enabled 70 oVr 70
the public CONT NATION Of Cediohi WIN olh'I Np
Of cOppos distilled Bourbon whisky which nc IA con
nlent has no equal IN he world.
He might flruish youme Oh corNucates' put tue
al their true value. the safest psn 10 for every que
10 test FOR himself tho virtues Of new meiicino
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

Our friends D. Il. CUTTER s. GLEAvEs
corner of Broad and College Streets, have
not yet sold all of their stock of season
able ladies and gentlemen's shoes, SC.
Their assortment is yet very fine, COM
prisiDg some of the most elegant styles
Of She best Philadelphia work. These
gentlemen are well known merchants, of
industry, enterprise and reliability, who
strive ever TO do justice TO their custom
ors. Don't fail to examine their stock
when you wish anything in their line.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
CEDRON BITTERs

Qua trial, and You viii never usa any others.
ID a not nee ssary % puD Ing iisl Of diseases
for which the CedrIu bitters are "a tItrilo.
In VI diseases uf the stomach, B5wOia, Liver, OF
kidneys
Ia al affections u the Brain depending ufon dc
RAJ cement 81 The stomach or Boa cis
ln Gout. Rheumatism aud Neuralgia
And Ia Fever aud Ague;
II Is destined % suiencdo AN other remedies. u
not only curos an those diseases. 0ut % prevents
them.
A wine glass fill az She Hftfrs taken an h1uf be
ioro ca- nrgl win obVaie tuH AL elects al tlc tnos
unhealthy climate and screen Che pollou taking d
against daea. uuder the most tfl Ing exposure.
Sud by Druggists aud DrO crs gsIeia'u.
90 Dr. john Bulls pfiucipil O'hcei fifh stfopt
Louisville, ky IlAe la-3al
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
Fnr SnIe 90 Sntlers

And TO citizens, for home consumption,
a splendid lot of SutlerS Supplies Of
various kinds Also, large lot of Bot
tied and Barrelled Bourbon Whisky; all
kinds of Wine, Ale, and Beer, in large
and small packages. Also, Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco, at No. II Public
Square. NJ l.. ALEXANDER.
June 26--2W. H..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28


just received and for sale at reduced
rates.
100 barrels dried Apples.
100 do do Peaches.
100 boxes Cheese.
90 barrels fresh Eggs.
100 boxes Rsisina.
125 kits Mackerel.
Candies Of all kinds; Figs; Dates /;
Nuts, Always on hand full and gen.
eral assortment Of Suffers supplies, to
which we call the attention of our
friends and the public Our motto is
quick Gales and small profits.
A. & NJ. LANDsBERG 81 Co.
Corner Square and Market street.
may 10
SUTLERS, DON'T READ THTS.
Closing cut Sale.
have a small stock of goods which
wish to close out Immediately, az / wish
to 60 North My STOCK consists in part
of
10000 Cigars, good brands;
90 Gross Smoking Tobacco;
1000 lbs. Killickinick Tobacco;
Chewing Tobacco;
Pipes, Paper, PENS Envelopes, Ink, Black
ing, Soap, Soda, &c, &c. Also, 25C
Reams Wrapping Paper. nil sell
cheap. Come TO 81 Deadcrick street
near Cherry. s. A. BARNES.
maY24-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

beautiful exceedingly beautiful" we
heard lovely lady exclaim yesterday.
What could be so beautiful, we conjec-
tured. Was it q collection OF Floral Of
ferings? a new dress? a new bonnet? or
what? We might have applied the des-
criptive terms TO the lady herself; but
what conld she think SO beautiful We
found out 1t was one Of Schleie's ca'teS
de Uisite. junel6-2w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
DR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CEDRGN BITTERS +!
The Latest and Most Important
Discovery of the Nineteenth
EawstuurU


Mo mans name is more intimately connected with
N the history OF tho Materia MediCa 4 the Uoited
States or more fav0Tably know az pioneer Ia med
icll discovery than that OF Dr.. JOHN BUiL OF lou
isyile Ky. His lnia1tabla Irernat.on OF slrsapa
Ta has long stood al The head Oi the various com
pounds Of that valuable drug lia Compound fecturai
OF " lid Cherry has become housohO WORD through
out the West and South ANA his Worm Lu1JnRes, IA
lrss than year after tntr iutrcductun, attained d
reputation ls idtspread IA tho cuntn nt OF North
America. But the GROWING glory If his lilo remains
10 DO attained m his lattst discovery or rather COM
bmnton for he dots mot claim o. have Pcyl tho dis
cOycrer II CEDfON which Is The basis q tlo bitteTs
now offered 10 The pubic. That honor bellnrs o.
the native inhabitauta Central America, 70 Nhum
its virtues have been known Tor more uiau two hun
dred years. Armed with It, the Indian BIDS Offence
Go tue mo deadly nalifil, and handles ui,out isaI
The m, vcnomous serpeuis IL IS belief with lheu
that while there 10 breath et iu the tudy She Oodrou
Is potent TO cure, 20 matter what hr dspafe may be-
Wolfe Lr. Hull Is not prepared 10 endorse tha OK
Iavagant prctenson, no IS nevertheless satisfied
from thorough eAanini.t ON Of the evidancc reati
70 IL virtues, hat as remedy aud preventive inI
diseases arising from cap SURF, eith,r So chHE,s q
weather aud climate or 20 the mia matte iulitutes
It Stands without a rival, aud justly peclyu8 u'
reputation has so long cljOy cd la IsLtfal Aneric
aud the " lost Indies. In
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

just received at the Traders Bank, fif-
ty cases Old Burgundy Port; one hundred
cases Old Claret; seventy cases Old Sher-
ry; fifty barrels Dayton Stock Ale. Ale
and Porter in Bottles and by the Barrel.
All kinds Of Wine Wholesale and Retail.
June 27-6t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

THEATRE.--The performances begin
Monday night with the Irish Heiress,"
in which Mrs. Bernard and Mr. Nick
inson appear. After which a grand
dancing performance by the Miles. Ia
vistowski, the whole to conclude with the
splendid military drama of "The French
Spy"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

Gov. AUSTIN BLAIR, of Michigan, who,
with his suite, arrived in Nashville on
Thursday evening last, has gone on a visit
TO Murfreesboo.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

CoNFlscATIoN SALE.-The sale of con.
iscated goods by the United States
Marshal will be resumed TO- morrow NOR
ming at 10 o'clock There are some very
choice goods in the lots which will be
put up on this occasion; both for ladies
and gentlemen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

NEW THEATRE.-The thrilling drama
of "The Hidden Hand will be repeated
tomorrow night at the new theatre. II
was received last night with enthusiast
tic applause.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

Persons wishing fine cigars and tobac-
co, are directed TO the store of IL. Ehren-
berg, No. 40 Union street. He has q
large and excellent supply of the best
brands, He has also extra fine Virginia
smoking tobacco, three years old. Pur-
chasers will do well to call and exam
inc. june21-2W.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

MAnnED.-On Wednes day evening last,
at the Bostick Mansion" on the Char
lotte Pike, by Rev, Dr.. HOWELL, Of the
Baptist Church, Mr. JosEpu T. CuDwoRTH,
of Company G, 10Th Michigan Regiment,
TO Miss FANNY T., eldest daughter OF Mr..
James 0. Davidson, of this place.
Here is ,G,ion of Northern and South.
ern elements, Ggurativo, let US hope Of o
speedy union and brotherhood between
the whole people of the sections now torn
by intestine feuds, and engaged in war.
The happy couple have orr best wishes
for their prosperity and happiness.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
DIED,

AZ his residence 10 this city yesterday evening,
at O'Clock THOMAS GOwDY. aged o. years
m )nths and Is dayr .
Tho friends and acqlaintances Of the family are
invited to attendhls funeral IRON his late residence
On Monday, evening, June 20, at =. NJ. Divine
Service by Rev. MIR Harlow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
shipping ArtLcIes North

I am furnished with blank Permits,
and am now prepared to issue Permits
to ship articles North (other than Cot
tom, and | am instructed to say to the
Officers of the Railroad, and of the
Steamboats,, that they must not receive
freights for shipment from Tennessee, to
any loyal State, which are not acoompa-
MED by Permits. e. Ii. East, at the
Capitol, is furnished with blank Permits
to make purchases for such shipments.
+ w. G. BRowNLow,
Assist. Sp Ag. Tr. Depar tment.
iune 27--lt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
A Washerwoman, or Two,

C,AN GET IERMANENf kuPL9YuiNs At THE
~ tennessee Hrptai for tho Insane. Apply az
sac Union Office, ul2l-Iw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
Don't Send Your Money by Mail,
A. G., SANFORD Il co.,

a. g., SANFORD & CO.,
Al mcrchantS' Bank, no. so College
street,
Will furnish officers Sand Soldiers who
wish TO send money home, with checks,
(Which are current in any Northern city
or town., and thereby save the RISK of
sending money by mail or Express.
This is the only safe way to send money
North. [june13-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
sntIers, tnlIYI

, AZ the store OF +. w. Decker, in "Bele-
vieio," corner Summer and Howard Street,
The goods you need, you will End there,
ample and of the best quality. Go and
examine the great variety Of his we'll
selected and assorted Supply Store, con-
sisting of
Ale, Lager Beer Catawba Wine, the
choicest kinds Of Fruits and Candies,
Cakes, Crackers, Butter Eggs, Cheese, sc.
iune2l -lm.t T. W. DLoKER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

Persons wishing fine pen can End a
good variety at the Gold Pen Depot, ~
Cherry street two doors South Of Cedar
ie10-tE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28


All persons who design leaving the city by Railroad
can purchase through Tickets to Now York, Phits.
delphia, Boston, Balum re, Niagara Falls, Wash.
ngton City, and all principal cities North, East and
West by the shortest and most reliable routes Also
through Tickets to Montreal Toronto, Quebec, and
all principal cities in Cnnada
Discharged Soldiers can DO furnished With through
Tickets at Government rates
Tickets can be had to all way Stations on tho
Louisville and Nashville, Tennessee and Alabama and
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroads.
rains Leave as Follows:
Louisville and Nashville, O'Clock, A. NJ.
Tennessee and Alabama. ............S o'clock A. NJ
Nashville aud Chattanooga......, 1870 " Z" r..
omnlbusos leave all tho principal Hotels 80 min.
utes before the above mentioned times
omnibuses will call at any private residence OF
hospital in the city, by giving notice tho day pre-.
vicus to leaving.
Office Hour s.--1he Ohico Is open from
o'clock, A. NJ, to 10 o'clock, p H., daily Sunday
exceptod) aud on Sunday from O'Clock to 10 o'clock
morning and evening.
For further particulars call at the onlco.
W. w. Craig,
General Railroad Agent.
NASHVILLE Tennessee, juno IL ls09-fG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
SUTLERS, DON'T READ THTS.
Closing Cut Sale.
Tnnl,Y Groccrlc..

A large and choice selection Of Family
Groceries, just received and for sale at
the lowest market prices, at w. W. Tot
tens, No. %, College Street, opposite the
Sewanee House. june 2l-tf.
Suffers, you can now find the largest
and best assortment Of Goods in this
city, in your line, at w. w. Totten's,
No. 30, College street. opposite tho Se-
vance House, at the lowest market pri-
ces. junce q e.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
8ashrille atninn.
sUNDAY MoRNING. JUNn Is. esla.

DgArH on A WORTHY CrrIzEs Mr..
THos. dowDY, we regret TO state depart
ed this life last evening at his residence
in this city. This result Of his illness
had been apprehended for some days
past. Mr.. Gowdy was a native of Ire
land, and about GO years old. Some
forty years Of bis life had been spent in
Nashville. lie was an intelligent, hon
est, industrious a successful business
man, respected by all who knew him.
No man in our midst enjoyed more Of the
confidence and esteem Of the public, and
we doubt not he died without an enemy.
For many years past he was engaged in
the Jewelry business, and made an ex-
tensive acquaintance, not only in Ten
nessee, but in all parts Of the South.
His numerous friends will hear Of his
death with profound sorrow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

NASHVILLE, June 9th, 1868.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

ed widely from this principle; no condi>
tions have been prescribed upon which
those who have scruples of conscience
should be excused from bearing arms
Exemptions have been multiplied until
large classes are not only relieved from
military duty, but also from giving any
equivalent for such relief. They include
numerous officials and other classes who
have no. claims to exemption beyond those
which belong to every citizen engaged in
useful pursuits.
These favored classes are usually in a
better condition to give an equivalent than
the mass Of those upon whom these liabil-
tiles now fall There should be no such
unjust distinctions; Ill seitizens of
suitable years should be equally liable; if
those who are unfit to perform duty are
drawn, they should pay such sum as shall
be deemed just by suitable tribunals. If
they are unable-to pay, the amount can
be remitted, or, like fremen, they might
render an equivalent in an equally honor
able branch of the public service. If the
lot falls on officials, they can procure sub
stitutes or pay such combinations as may
be prescribed by law. 1t is glaringly un-
just to allow those enjoying all the honors
and profits of official station to go free of
all liabilities, while the only son of the
widow; Or the sole support of the family,
may be forced upon distant and danger
Gus service.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

Mrs. Douglas The Washington
correspondent of the St. Louis Bull
letin takes the following liberty with
this lady's name:
A paragraph is going the rounds
of the press stating that Mrs. Douglas
widow of the late Illinois Senator, is
about to contract an alliance matri-
monial with Chase of the Treasury,
no doubt founded upon the court the
Secretary of the Treasury is known
to pay to the acc omplished lady, but
it is understood here that the happy
man, that is to be, is General Rufus
ingalls, late Chief Quartermaster of
Army of the Potomac, under General
Mcclellan. One or both of these re-
ported engagements may be the in
vention of lively Washington gossips,
though it is pretty certain that the
lady can have for a husband either
the susceptible Secretary, or the gal
liant General; and Judging by her de-
lay in coming to conclusion upon
their respective merits, it may be pre-
sumed the contest is about even be-
tween the two aspirants for her hand
It is a love tilt between craftsmanship
and greenbacks on the one side, and
soldierly qualities and epaulettes, on
the other.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
The Draft.

Gov. Seymour, in his inaugural mess
age, says of the skulking Abolitionists who
avoid the draft:
[ urge your Immediate attention to the
inequality and injustice of the laws under
which it is proposed to draft soldiers for
the service Of the General Government.
During long period of peace but little
attention has been paid to our military
system. For the purpose of a conscription
it is entirely defective; it contains none
of the provisions which in the European
systems mitigate the evils of compulsory
military service it pays no just regard on
one hand to the evils which it may inhict,
while on the other it makes numerous ex-
.emptions which are inconsistent with fair
ness and with the spirit of our Constitu-
ton, that contemplates that all of suitable
ages alike shall perform military duty or
pay some equivalent. This purpose is
fully expressed by the first Constitution of
our State:
fsIt is of the utmost Importance to the
safety of every State that it should always
be in condition of defense; and it is the
duty of every man who enjoys the protec-
ton of society to be prepared and willing
to defend it."
The present Constitution has provision
to tue same effect Not only the organic
law of our State, but justice demands that
every man who enjoys protection of socie-
ty should be prepared to defend it. Re
cent legislation on this subject has depart
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
The esGrand Decree of Freedom

Mr. Lincoln is supposed to be an earnest
believer in 'impartial freedom that is,
in the equal rights of darkiedom, and how
ever disastrous his efforts hitherto to carry
out that ''ereat principle" his chief organ,
never doubts of final success, and on the
first of January will issue grand decree
declaring all the negroes of the "rebel
States" ipso facto, ''free Americans" Of
course this is the "higher law" in all its
perfection, not only higher than the Con
stitution and human reason, but higher
than that of Great Jehovah, who, having
made the negro subordinate to the white
man, has decreed that he shall remain
thus subordinate forever. But, after all,
Eshonest old Abe' is a plagiarist, even in
this great work of reversing the eternal
order of God Himself. Seventy years ago,
the French Convention issued a decree of
"impartial freedom" in San Domingo, and
sent out Commissioners to that island to
carry it into effect. The Commissioners
for all darkiedom to assemble together in
central place, where santhonax, the chief
Commissioner, was to read the decree de-
claring them all "free Frenchmen" on a
certain day. The whites and mongrels
were already in the midst of frightful
conflict, and the road of the Commission
ers was lighted up by burning houses and
homesteads. But Santhonax, with head
high in air, and decree in hand, never
doubted its success, and therefore marched
steadily forward through scenes of death,
burnings and dessolation, to free the Gun
happy slaves" At last, reaching the cen
tire Of the crowd, he began reading, with
out doubt or tremor in his voice, the
grand 'decree of freedom" to the infuria-
ted negroes, who, of course, made short
work with him, and had his wise and be-
nevolent head on pole long before the
time for finishing his great work. The
advocates of 'impartial froodom" in our
midst, seem to be marching rapidly in the
footsteps of the French Convention, and
| should they go as far as poor Santhonax,
they are pretty certain to reach similar
end