davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
County Oaeers.
JAnrs wHrrwoRrz, Judge Of Comfy Court.

JAzEs wHrTwoErz. Judge Of Comfy Court.
p. l.. NICHoL, Clerk.
judges Court meets on list Monday and every
Saturday in each month.
Quarterly Court, composed Of Magistrates meets
the lst Monday in January, April, July and 0cto-
Der.
sAsUEI. .FEIFRsoS, Judge Of .Chsneery Court.
J. z. GLEAvEs, Clerk.
- FEkzIEE, Judge Of Criminal Court.
JOHS l. Hall, Clerk.
Meets the lst Monday in April, August and De-
! ceniber.
NJ N. BRIES Judge OF Circnh Court.
ID. c. LOVE, Clerk.
For Davidson county. meets 4th Monday in jan
uary, Sd Monday IA May and lst bIoolay in Sep
TENDER.
JAMES ". HINTON, Sheriff.
JOHS Wilson, County Trustee
CHAs. W. SMITH, County Register.
4. f. BATES and JoHS Z. NEWMAN, Constsbies OF
LIST District.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
Observation-Disclosures OFFICE. !

sURGEON-GESERAL'S OFFICE,
WAsHEsrOs, ID. c., June "A, ise4.
UTANTED, SURGEONS AND ASSIsTAT SUR
w GEOSS FOR C0LORED TROOPS.-Candi-
dates must be graduates Of some regular Medical
College, and must be examined BY Board VI Medi-
cal officers 10 he convened b. the Surgeon-Gener4.
The Board viii determine whether the candidate
Will bs appointed Surgeon or Assistant Sugeon &C.
c0rding % merit Applications aocOmynled By one
or more testimonials rom respectable persons,s 10
moral Character &c-s should BE- addressed %
Surgeon 8aerai, U. 5. A., Washington, u. c., OF TO
the Assistant SuTge0n-(SeDers U. :. a, Louisville,
by. boards are nov n session ~ B0sssu. kes
York, Washington, Cincinnati, st. Louis and New
Orleans.
Also, wanted, HOSPITAL STEWARDS, forcolor-
ed regiments. Candidates must possess = Eir
English education. snd be familiar with the
compromising and dispensing Of medicines. APP
plcauon must D. made a. IA the case Of Surgeons
and Assistant Surgeons. Con pensation from IS %
20 $500 per month, with clothing, rations, fuel
and quarters. Term Of service three years.
JOSEPH Il. BARNES,
July S-su thSm Acting Surgeon General.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
Police Department.

Captain. II. PUCKETF
LIST Lieutenant-WM. DANLEY.
I'd Lieutenant-J F. INGALLS,
lst Ward-DAN BIRcHETT,
WIN. II. WILKINSON, Jr
81 Ward-B. w. KINNEY,
A. G. BYRON,
WIN. BAKER.
81 WARDS J. STARxEY,
w. w. PHILIPs,
JAMES MILLER.
4th Ward-WM. MALLORY,
A. j. HEALD.
5th Ward-JOEL PHILLIPS,
JOSH WATERFORD.
9Th Ward-JoHY FIRTH,
SAM. PLUaMER
It'll Ward-J0Hy LAVENDER.
Sth Ward-BIRD BRUCE
9Th Ward-WM JACKSON,
JOSEPH Caps.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
DIR. KINGS
Dispensary
FOR
PRIVATE DISRASES.

- DR. KING, formerly Of New York, for
g. last four years Of Louisville, KY, who
hss devoted his attention 70 the treatment OF pri-
Vste diseases for 80 years, hAtters himself having
attended to practice FOR many years, and cured
50 many thousands he ID enabled to cure all diseases
Of private nature, no matter how had they may be
from iniudicous medical treatment, or from neglect
OF their own. Dr.. Kings Dispensary IS No %
Deaderick street, between Cherry and the Square
second story, where 10 cures 81 diseases Of pm
Yate nsiure.
6fonorrhosa cured Without nAuseous medicines or
interference with business.
StfctGIes OF old recent date efiectGally cured
IN few days, by operation which c2us5s no
pains Where structure exists health cannot be
enjoyed. Perhaps no disease causes more mischief
and uDdernine3 the health 50 much.
Syphilis, with Ell the diseases Of the slzn grow.
ng out Of neglect bad treatment, csn be efiecta.
ally cured in few days.
SEMINAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. attention having
been given 10 this disease, and al the consequeuces
growing out Of It, brought IN many cases by the
destructive habits Of Inconsistencies youth and ex-
cessive indulgence of the passions, a neglect Of
which viii undermine the constitution, rendering
the subject unit for business or soeiety and esus-
ing premature old age.
Females who may be iaboung With any dficulty
OF the Womb may rest assured OF immediate re-
Lief.
Persons residing abroad, by writing and Stair z
their case, with fee enclosed, direct toDr A. King
No 2S Deaderick street. Nashville, Tenn, vii have
the necessary medicines sent 70 their address.
Office hours from o'clock in ths morning Until Q
the evening. AprT-d&w1y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
Medical DEPARTING emit

sURGEOE ". CLENDENIE, U. s. VOLS,
Assistant Medical Director, Department Cum
bertrand. Office p Cherry-street
SURGEON r. FLETCHER, U. s. VOLS,
Medical PurveyOr L. $. A. Office North she Of
PGbuG Square, between Market and Front.
ASS SURGEON d. BACHE, u. S. A.,
Medical Inspector. Ofiice "a Cherry -street.
SURGEON l.. A. JAMES, Arm O. v C.,
Health Officer sud Post Surgeon. Office "a
Cherry-street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,

From eight 70 twenty years standing, with names
known 70 science and anne.
For medical properties Of Buchu, see DISPENSE
tory Of the United States.
See Professor Devices valuable works on she
Practice Of Physic.
See remarks made By the late celebrated Dr..
Fhyslck Philadelphia.
See remarks inside By Dr.. Ephram Mcdowell G
celebrated Physician, and member o. the ROyal
College Of Surgeons, Ireland, and published 10 The
Transactions 81 The King and Queens Journal.
See Medico-C hirurgcal Review, published By
Benjamin TraYers, Fellow Of the Royal College VI
Surgeons.
See most o. the late standard works on medicine.
Extract Buchu, Isl. 20 per bottle or AZ for 500
" sarsapanla, 10 go
Or half dozen Of each for Si2, which will b
sufficient % cure the most obstinate cases. II dirsc-
tons are adhered 10.
Delivered 70 any address, securely packed rom
ot-eTya-Ou.
ER-5escrbe symptoms 10 al communications.
Cures guaranteed. Advice zrats.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
Wheat! Wheat! Wheat!

frHE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL BE
II paid Ia Cash f0f all grades Of Wheat al keith
4 sIeFrys, corner Of Broad and College streets, Al
}. A. heAllisisf Co.'S ola stand, OF Il the ke8er-
NOR Mills, near tie CITY Wster. works.
b. Sue2t-zsn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
Sheriff's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Fl IA. TO NE
ID directed and delivered from the Honorable
Chqncery COnrt Of Davidson county, Tennessee, at
its May Term. 1854. will expose . public sale TO
the highest bdderfor cash. at the Court House yard
in the city Of Na-hvllle, on Saturday the 10Th day
October 1854 ali the right title, claim, interest and
estate which J. II. Austin then had or may have
since acquired in and to the following described
tract OF Land, 10 wit: in the 9Th Civil District OF
Davidson county, Tennessee, and containing 300
acres more or less and bounded foil Tvs on the
north by the lands Of J. Guthrie, on the south by
the lands OF Jesse ROa,hs heirs on the east by the
lands of Mrs. Wright, on the west by the lands OF
]. j. Young. and levied upon ~ the properly of J.
H. Austin 10 satisfy judgment rendered in favor
OF John Y. Gieaves, c. & NJ, against samuel KIM
b. o and j. II Austin.
JAS NJ HINTON Sher n,
oct0- By THOS. HOBSON, d. Shift.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20

Personally appeared before ne 40 Aldermaa Of
the city Of Philadelphia, II. T. Helmboid, Who, BE-
Jag duly sworn, doth says his preparations contain
no narcotic, 10 inereurys o. other lniuroua drugs,
bat are purely vegetable. IA. 4. HELMbOLD.
sworn and subscribed before me. tbs Esd day Of
November, f55f. Nm r. HlhBARD,
Alderman, ath-street above Race Ph.iA.
Addfess .elsers Tor Information In confidence,
#HH II. 4. HEI.MBOLD, Chemist,
Depot l0i south fenth-street,
Below Chestnut, Philadelphia.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS,
AID UsFRECIPISD DEALERS,
Who endeayor 70 dispose "Of THEIR OWN and
'.otherS articles on he reputation attained By
HslInbold's Genuine Preparations,
Extract Buchu,
aarsapariiia,
?" InpfoFed koss Wash.
S0id By an Druggists everywhere.
Asa FOR HkLAB0LpS-T 40 CTHER
Cut uui TIE aliferiI setnsut and seul sor q AN
AVOID InfOSi7 i0Es ASD. BxfosgRA
laas LILY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
Lard

Ok BARRELS FAMILY LARD.
Ia KEGS
On hand aud Cor safety
u. u. DIoKEY, Agent.
aug III hFoAd Hnd High STA,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
QaartermaSteF's Department,


BYT BRIG. GEN. J. I. DONALDSON,
Chief Quartertnsster, department Of. the Cumber-
land. Ufi0e loo Cherry street.
CAPT. JAS F. RUsIING A. ON,
Chief Assistant Quartermsster. Office los Cherry
street.
COL. J. c. CRANE,
Inspector q NJ Dept, Receipting and Distributing
Quartermaster. y. >. Military Railroads.. Office
Chur:h-street, at Chattanooga Depot.
CAPT. s. T. BROWN, A. c. NJ,
in charge OF Railroad transportation, freight and
fassenger) Office ChuTch-street, al Chattanooga
Depot
CAPT. CHAs T. WING, A. Q. NJ,
General Disbursing Officer Quartermas;ers Depart
masters Department. Office, lO7 Chelry-street.
CAPT cHAs A. REYNOLDS, a. Q N,
in charge Of scipyard.
CAPT I. ). cox, A Q NJ,
In charge OF Clothing, Camp and Garrison Eaujp-
age, staaonery, Q"arteImssters' Blanks, and Stof-
age Of Pubic Property Office IT Markei-street.
CAPT. GEO: B. HIRBARD, A Q. NJ,
in charge Of Forage and straw. Office 30 Cherry
street.
CAPT. F. Ii. RUGAR, A. Q. NJ,
Posr Quartz er, IN charge OF Post 1runsporta-
Trans porauon, Fuel, Issues % Detaehments, Hos:
pitfalls, la hacks, g. Ofire Il Cherry StreeI;
CAPT. CHAs. II. IRWIN, A z. NJ,
II charge Of Corralls, Stables, Public Animals,
Means Of transportation, Lumber, Workshops, &C.
Office l09 Cherry-street
CAPT. W. A. WAINWRIGHT, A. Q. NJ,
in charge OF Quarteunaster's stores, Horse Medi-
cines, Hardware, sc. ONCE lo5 Cherry-street.
CAPT. A W. WILLS, A. g. NJ,
IN charge Of Depot Of Z. 5. ColOred Troops and
Freedmen, and government Printing House. Ofhce
II cedar street.
CAPT. ". MILLS,
Tfth Regiment Ohio Volunteers, A. 4. q. NJ, Iu-
spert0r o. Suffers Goods, aud all Private Stores
shipped TO the Front. once 4515 Cherry-stroet.
CAPT. GEORGE IsESsTEIY,
18th Regiment Missouri Volunteers, A. A. Q. NJ,
Assistant % Capt. J. &. Crane, A. =. NJ. Once
Church-street, ~ Chattanooga Depot.
CAPT J. ID. JAMES, A Q. NJ,
in chsrgs OF Issues Is Tennessee Troops. once
State Capitol.
1T. s il STEVENS,
Chicago Board Of Trade Battery, A. A. Q. n, in
charge Of River and Depot TrsnsDorttson, ami Fuel
! for steamers. Once - Cherry street
Requsitions ana Estimates ior Pubic Property
ani supplies should be made on the Issuing officers
separately.
SPECIAL Requistious, No. 20. are required for ali
articles mol hrited 0y TIE Army Regulations, sna
must ~ approved by Brigade and DIVISION Com
Insnders. or the Commanders Of Troops unassign-
ed % BUgades OF Divisions.
acquisitions supp ies. for troops stationed ~
Nashville, VII e Elei by lie Post tuafternsster.
on the approval OF the Post Commander unless
they call iOr ANIMALS, means OF transportation ufn-
heT, OF printing when ihe approval the Chief
Quartegnlaster u required.
acquisitions and Estimates for Supplies st the
Front must be presented 70 the Depot Quarfernas-
iers there. Only 40 extreme u tney BE- is
sued ga here, aud then only when approved ~ the
Chief Quariormaster Of the Army.
All signatures % acquisitions and Estimates
shouts give the ordinary autograph Of the 0ficer,
followed BY bis rank, and the number and designs
ton Of his regiment or command.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
Wantad

OOO BARRELS PURE CIDER WANTED DE-
GOJ hTered q broadway Mill.
u. b. DICKEY, Agent.
aueF n III Broad aad High Sta,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
Wanted Immediately.

A YOUNG GIRL CwHITE OR CoLOREDl 70
a attend 70 a baby aud do general Homework,
in : small family A good home j. offered 10 one
vel recommended. Apply 81 this ONCE
septi1 v
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20


The dag Aforesaid, under The same rules
and regulations hereinbefore prescribed
and at such suitable places as will be
convenient to the soldiers, who are
hereby declared entitled to vote with>
out oath or registration.
In testimony whereof, l, Andrew
@ johnson, Military Govern
or of the State Of Tonnes
Ia see, do hereunto set my
hand, and have caused the
- Great Seal of the State TO
be affixed at this Department. on the
30th day of September, A. D., 1864
By the Governor:
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Attest: EDWARD II EAST,
Secretary of State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
'sTaEgE Is NO SUCH WORD AZ FAiL.n
TARRANTJS
COMPOUND EXTRACT or
Cubebs and Copaiba.

ggIHIS PREPARATION IL particularly recon-
l mendeJ to the MEDICAL PROFESSION, and
the JBIiC, for the prompt aid CERTAIN cure Of
DISEASES OF ZEE BLADDER,
KIDNEYS,
URINARY ORGANS, ETC.
nav be relied on as the best mode for the sd
YaInstrs6on Of these remedies in the large class Of
diseases of both sexes, TO which they applicable.
Il never mterferes with the digestion, and BY its
concentration the dose is much reduced
N B.-PurchRssrs are advised 10 ask for
TARRANIuS COMPOUND EXTRACT OF Gu
BEBS AND COPAIBA,
snd take nothing else, a. limitations and worthless
preparations, under similar names, are in ths
naFksi. Price 81. seEt BY express on reesip! Of
price. Manufactured by.
TARRANF & Co,
No. Zl8 Greenwich Stress,
cor. Of WsrTsa, New FORK
And for sale % Druggists generally.
DanIs-Jv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
BLOOD BLOOD LOODI
Hslmbold's Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract Ssrsaparilla
SYPHILIS.

This is al affection Of The blood, and attacks the
Sexual Organs, LINING Of the Nose, Ears, Throat
WiDdpipe, and other mucous surfaces making IL
appearance IN the form Of Ulcers. Helmbold's EK
tract Sarsapsrilla purihes the Blood, and removes
all scaly eruptOns Of the skin, giving 70 the
Ell expressly for this class Of complaints, IL blood
purifying properties are preserved 10 a greater ez-
tent than any other preparation Of 5arssparilla.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20
HELMBOLps ROSE WASH.

An excellent Lotion for Diseases Of syphltic ma
ture, and A. an Injection N diseases Of the urinary
organs, arising rom habits Of dissipation, used IN
connection with the Extracts Buchu and Bsrsapa-
rllla, 10 such diseases ~ recommended.
Evidence Of the most responsible and reliable
character will accOmpany the medicines.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20

ATTENDED Win THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS.
IndisPOsjtion 10 Exertion Loss Of Power,
Loss o. Memory, fifficulty OF Breathing.
Weak Nerves, Trembling
Horror Of Diseases Wakefulness,
Dimness Of Vision. Pua in the Back,
Universal Lassitude ofthe Flushing Of the Body,
Muscular System, Eruptions on the Face,
Bot Hands. Ptlhd Countenanee,
Dryness Of the Skin.
These symptoms, il allowed 10 20 on which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follow
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
in one Of which the patent may expire. Who can
say that they not frequently followed by those
''di eadful diseases"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many are aware Of the cause Of their suffering
but none VIII confess. The records OF the Insane
Asylums and the melancholy deaths by consump-
ton bear ample witness 70 the truth OF the asser-
ton
THE CONSTITUTION, ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
requires the aid Of medicine 70 strengthen and in
yigOrate the system, which HELDIBOLDS XIX
Tract BUCHU inyarably does. A trial Will con-
vince the most skeptical.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-20

Take no Balssm, Mercury or unpleasant medicine
for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02
Oil IntelligenCe.

New Surface indications" are being dis
covered all over the country, and if ell that
| is told is to DO believed, the soil regions
are destined to become as wide as Uncle
SANS domains. In conversation with an
intelligent gentleman from. the mountain re
gion of Fayette county, we were informed
that there was every prospent Of oil being
found, at moderate depth, three miles
east of Connelsville, on what is known as
the "Breakneck Furn ace" lands, lying along
"Polecat Hollow" in "Bullskin" township.
1t seems that a company has been formed,
consisting of limited number, Of whom
the names of Messrs. B. Winslow and j..
Stouffer are mentioned, who have leased q
large tract of land in the locality named
They have now upon the ground all the
necessary machinery and apparatus for sink
ing we'll. and expect to "strike oil" before
the first of January, Some specimens gath
cred have been analysed here, which are
said to have proved highly satisfactory
Should the company succeed in their expec
tations, another new source of wealth will
be opened to Pittsburgh, and fortunes 60
INTO the pockets Of the fortunate origina-
tors of the enterprise. The knowing ones
assert that oil will be found at depth Of
three hundred feet, and as they expect to
reach that distance before the close of the
year, tie development will be anxiously
looked for about that time. The company
have christened the enterprise laurel Lick
Oil Company" ....... $780,.
The oil excitement on the, Little Mahon
ing Creek, in the Northern part of Indiana
county, is considerable. A Philadelphia
geologist, who has given that region thor>
ough examination, gives it as bis opinion
that oil in paying quantities abounds, so far
as his Investigations have been prosecuted.
The residents on the Creek state that for
years they have observed indications Of oil
on the surface Of the water In many parts
Of the Greek. We feel confident from all
that we can hear and learn, that oil exists
in considerable quantities, aud from pres.
ent indications we may soon hope to rival
| the FenaDgo Oil regio.. Eastern capital-
sts are investing their money In the vi
cinity. N.''' - 80 MI
Parties OF capitalists have been engaged
,, in prospecting along Conneaut creek and
have leased several wells below the boronoa
Of Conneautville, Crawford county. which
were put down to the depth Of two hundred
feet in 1851, with the intention of sinking
them to the depth Of eight hundred Or .
| thousand feet, provided oil is not found in
paying quantities. They report the "shox'
as splendid, and feel confident Of success :
The company is a wealthy one, and the mat
ter is to be fully tested. The work of mt
ting down the wells is TO be commenced as
soon as the proper tools can be procured.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02
Rather ROUGH.

The Cincinnati Commercial "piiches in
TO" General GRANT aud the Army of the
Potomac in the following indignant strain
1t must be admitted that the Commercial
and the country at large have really some
ground for complaint.
General Grant has knowledge, it is
said, that A. P Hills corps, of Lees army
has been sent TO fight Sherman. In this
Connection, something more than the &C
QUESTION of knowledge is expected OF Gen.
eral Grant Tue information that seven
mile guns and incendiary shells are to be
employed against Richmond is not particu-
larly satisfactory. The range is rather long
for effective service.
1t is stated occasionally that General
Grant has not men enough to make de
cisive movement. If he has not, how were
tbe quotas under the last call for troops
flied in the Eastern States? We Were told
that a good class Of men, and many of them
were being obtained East. What has been
done with them il there is lack of men il
the Army Ct the Potomac2
IL the Army of the Potomac can not keep
Lees army amply employed about Rich
moud Just how, it would be well to send il
home and raise an army of some account
Ii A, P, Hills corps crosses Sherman,
path, it will wish itself out of the way, oil
we are mistaken; but i. will be digrace t.
the Eastern army and it's Generals, if rebe
troops dare leave Virginia now to defend
Georgia
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02

THE recent incendiary fires in New
York, supposed to be the work OF rebel
agents, have aroused the people of each Of
the large cities of the North to increased
vigilance and caution. There seems to be
40 doubt that adelberate and we'll concert
ed plot was formed for the purpose of lay
ing the city of New York in ashes, whose
successful execution was only prevented by
the watcbfulness of the local police. From
the fact that the scheme was set on foot in
Richmond and was openly discussed by the
news papers there last summer, and they
we're Southern men who attempted to carry
out the plan, it is thought that the burning
Of New York was intended as an act ofwar
fare on the part of the rebels. On the
other hand, it is thought by some that the
conspiracy was merely the work of thieves
who hoped to enrich themselves by plumber
during the confusion which conAagration
would produce.
Considered ~ an act of warfare, the plot
to burn New York, was totally at variance
with the usages Of civilized nations, and a
disgrace to the Confederate cause. The
burning of city by armed soldiers, in the
excitement of battle, or the destruction of
a town in retaliation for previous spolia-
tions by the enemy, may be, in SEINE cir
cumstances, legitimate acts of warfare, but
secret arson is always a crime, no matter
10y whom it is committed. 81
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-02

contrast to what we hear 10 ibis quarter
from the Radicals. "
Persenal, honor rs she absorbing passion
of che Soutbesner's lifeS - ss1lsf3Ry
have been faulty, but ss! aFigly -
bered to. Such men nAybe harfIy ~
of strife bnt THY WIN not, alepdL tfepe
engaged in it. They msy1o6g Tor fe c6ee
of the war, but they will not desert t5esF
colors They may deplore the Necessity
fer the dread onset Of -forlorn batteteids,
but once on them they will conquer OF
die. As deserters or willing captives, they
know they will .-ba- ostracised. from the
homes of the friends they love when the
contest is over. Hence the war wN-De
continued and desperate battles pc fongttf
until, by common consent, the struggle u
regarded as utterly hopeless, cor until such
terms are offered Is they feel at liberty to
accept. Shall we deal with them Is pluck
erring brethren, hose sense of honor, de-
fective as we may think it,g must be re-,
pected, and whose pride of character should
not be broken down, or shall we undertake
to regard them as lawless, defiant rebels,
who are to be humbled ifnot exterminated2
Do We not want these courageous men,
these enduring high. spirited women, to
unite with us in laying broad and deep
the foundations Of democratic society
that, under the inspiration of free instita-
tions, shall throw all our past prosperity
brilliant as it was, in the shade?"--Boston
Post.
This is worthy of thought andtwould
that candid men would really think ofthe
tendency Of radicslism. 4-.y.,.