davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
Trot,ing ON the Union Course, l.. l..

Yesterday two trots came of on the Union
Course L. L., which Attracted large attendance o.
the regular habitcs OF tho troting track The weather
being DELIGHTFULLY."- fine, and the track in such capital
condition for fast rotting, Hiram Woodruff offered to
make a match for q COO sGo that no conld bring
horse out OF his stable without any further preparation
and ro, milo in harness in two minutes thirty Sec
onds The first trot vas bcaween Hiram woodruff;
o. @ Tom TO 25 pound wagon, and Dan Pefer's sorrcl
mare in harness two mile heats. for 500. Tine gray
geding won the race in heat. disancng the marc,
in 8 min. ~ seconds. 49,
The second FACE was n match for $500. mile heats,
best two IN three 10 wagons. between Mr.. Carols
gray mare Lady Ella and w. Whites brown mare Sally
Come In. Lady Ella the race IN two straight
heats very easily. in 2Jl MISUNDERSTANDING men
the judges to the general surprise, decided AL outside
bets Oh
SUMMARY.
Usioa Course T. J.. Wednesday. Nov. 30. Match,
SiCO-two miles and repeat
II. Woodruff named L. 6. Tom, to I21 10. wagon
ID. Pier named g. m, in harness, --..-..---dls
Time. J;i54.
SAME DlYtMatch :50O-nile heats ana repeat, 70
wagon
Mr. Carroll named gr m. Lsdy Ella. ..-.--.-ll
Mr. White named br IN. Sally Come Up...-..--2&
Time, 25l-2:45.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
Ei.h,h.A,enue asailroad Exiortion.

! To fhe Editor Of The NJ y. Tribune.
SIR: The Eighth-Avenue Railroad Company
has oGdod another the long list o, outroge it has in
ficted on The community, by demau6ing this week
eleven cents from passengers going above Fifty,
nnth-s penalty Of being turned ont OF the oor II
they refused Tie popular belief l. that their charter
only allows charge OF hy cents for any distance, u
which may nc added OF corrse, the Government tax.
VIA you oDlIgc your readers N the Twelfth and Iw,n-
ty.secoHd Wards by publishing the charter, or If this 70
great your space state wsptbor tnat IL he
! legal fare, and If not what - The Tbi-h-Avehue
Company charges cents md GorcrBmeDtteZ TO SKY"
iirsst and one cent beyond to is;lru Bridge; while
this Company. stopping short at Oae-hundred, ana
twenty hhst charges for any distance above fiIty-
BiBti-st. eleven GEMS.
They have not the excuse that the road is not paylD
for II Is notorious fact that this Company Is mine ~
wealth It's Stockholders; the shares are never fo
sale and could not be bought today FOR 200.
Mr.. George Law, the principal proprietor IL Vcrv
wealthy party, and has heretofore done in his city
pretty much rs he pleased but there ought To be some
way for much.abGsed people 70 compel even hin, 10
keep to his bargains. VIII yoG point the way
Yours &C. j. ". AspREAs.
No. III Bro0dray, hOc. %, 1864.
The charter Of tho Company STIMULATES, that tic
rate Of passage on said railroad shah not exceed
greater sum dian five for the entire length or
said road. - I'D. Trib.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
Dartmouth College.
rec Of The N. y. Tribune.

Corre,pold.nce OF The " y. Tribune.
HASoyTR y. IT,. Nov. %. 1864.
The college bell has Tung out It's last sum-
IRONS for lsGi and for six weeks abdea.es its sway
The term lust closed las been very Pleasant one.
Almost unbroken' good order las prevailed hardly an
instance Of "lazDg" has ooculTedi Freshmen md
sophornorcs have studied In peace. Among tho Incl
dents which have cnliyencd tie Autumn was the frst
Joint anniversary OF the public Literary Societies he'd
IA ,he church. on tic 18th ms, This was something
new II had been thought by many that the course here
was not sufficiently diversified h. literary competi-
lions and exercises Of this kind, which should give
practice and culture 10 the participants while they i'm
IA ted etmulus TO all in the college and interested thc
paoolc Last Summer however the trustees. while they
rostorea the nppointment system for commencement,
and cstablished iunior exhibition instituted this exer
cse also The societies entered into " with zcn ana
II proved most gratifying success. The part, were
an Grafton by Charles f. Adams Of Newton MISS;
Discussion between Horace l.rsseli 0, g9'noay ~.
and Erastus b. Powers OF Cornish. y. H. second
Grafton by Hiram a. Huso Of Hnttiniord' Is ahd
| Poem be Frederick A. Benton Of Hon. n. Y. hafkeo
ability was displayed. The Grafton Cf Mt. Auams OF
.Tbc Tleorist" was O very broad clear and eloquent
| nrodnetion md The debate on the question " lie.
dnsted on both sides with gros ucnentss and origina
| mower The music furnished by the Mendolssohi
Ouinie,te Club q Boston. whchi6avc delightful con
cent Ia the evening.
Prof. Oumby, last Summer elected TO the chair o
Mathematics has met with grea, acceptance. as ala
Mr. Jngpiee in the department Of Modern Languages
A reading.room has Just been opened. already Wei
stocked with daily and weekly papers. ond In ni IL
spects the 1nsttuton seems 10 be. as IL thoud De-
the path of progrets. L. '"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
A Brief Appeal.

In the general burning of Chambersburs, Pa,
by portion Of the Rebel army On the Goth OF July lat
the large end connections printing es;ab hmont OF the
German Reformed Church with all its contents-types.
power ard other presses bndery tools ard machinery.
material On hand. books sc. &c. the fruit OF many
years labor-wss entirely destroyed Tho loss thus
sustained by the Church nj very moderate estimate.
amounts 10 fraction less than $4,000 This sad caas
trophc has placed the publication operations Of tho
Church In very embarrassing situation. Besides the
expense necessarily attendant upon commencing them
anew, debt Of nearly SIS 0Oofor covering which the
assets OF The printing establishment. that still remain
far they viii reach cannot be made Immediately
available must be provided for At the same tine the
interests of tic Church require That ia publication
operations shonll continue 10 go vigorously forYard.
At the late meeting OF the synod Of Lancaster. Pa
was decided that inc publication operations OF the
Church should in future be located IN the city OF Ph
adephig nnd that n. publishing house should he pro.
yded for their accommodation. VI tie same time 1t
resolved that u least 10000 be raised to cover ihe
losses BY fire. and 70 aid in furnishing the means needed
20 rccommencc and coniEIe tie publication operations
OF the Church in their new location For securing this
amount the Church mus. depend upon TIC beneVonhee
Of It's members and upOn such other contributions Ms
nay be made b. the benevolent public N general. IT
comes, then. through It's agents 10 al snch with IA ap
peal. II is iClt, that. IN the ci.otusinecs-iic occn'
sion being furnished by The dcprea'ions Of COMMON
cnomy-, can with propfty ask and expect help from
ALL Let then tho contributions he freely given and as
large a. the ability OF each Will allow The canse
s not only worthy. but nyoyc. .nteTcsis Of tie most
vital importance. Tho multiplying OF words - pur-
poscy avoided IL preferred 20 leave IL 10 the iudg
ment OF those whom tbs appeal may reach 20 give US
thoir kind cenfs u duty may dictate. Those
who may not be personally called upon, can transmit
tLeir contributions to- either O! the undersigned.
CHARLES SsNIEE 2i9 North lLird.s,.
JOus WWsT,,a29 Chcstnutst.
A. l.. KluB 234 NortL lhirdst.
CHARLES wASsrlAcrfrp. 10 Wslnut,t.
GIO. GfLBAC.i, so IiOwaId.st
WN MAlBUEEY, N D., eJJ Vinest
PHILADELPHIA, Nor, .s'i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
u. n. Sanitary Conyrission.
TnoYIpEycr. Noy. 81. lsc

TEOVlDINCE, NOV. 70 Itlf.
J. TosTrR JTSEiys esq. GssT Sc. q. s. San. Con-
My DEAR SIR: | beg 70 thank your noble
Commission for the honor conferred upon ne, By rs
election 10 an Ar-ociate Membership in tic same
Ihaye been witness 20 70 many acts Of your agents
In the field that lave resulted lstfcngh comfort and
encouragement TO our sick AMI wounded soliers, and
in qualification and happiness TO all the arrny. fiat
feel myself honoTed By being closely associated with
a Commission engaged in 80 glorioas a work. have
the honor to be with high rcgosa your ohcdcnt'eTant
A. l.. Gu6SsiT.. Iaj. Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

THE SKATING SEASON. The buildings for the
accommodation of skaters ut the Central Park are being
rerectea in their old positions by the ponds and every
needed accommodation il being made under the drec-
tion az the Comptroller OF TIE Park Andrew H. Green.
esq., fori the iSlest engagement IN tins eensn' .
amusement On Vac part Of the skating public Inc
private skating pond on Fihaye, at the entrance Oh
the Park. is also being put in fine order. under the
management Of its old proprietor, Mr. 0ntman. and will
BE- as IL has been heretofore. the resort OF the more
fashionable and exclusive skaters. who prefer paying
with the few 10 mingfng with the crowd on tie pub
lie ponds in the Park The extension OF Madisonsve'
which thre atened to interfere with this private sknng
pond has been arranged ss to allow Of its Csc during
the present winter Cor skating purposes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
FAIR or THE SECOND USIvERsALIsr SOCIETY.

fair was led yesterday afternoon ard evening under
the auspices Of the Second UDiyersalst Society, OF
which he Rev. Thomas J. Sawyer IS pastor, at the
Union Rooms corner Of Broadway and Twenty third.
81 In point Of numbers, and other respects, it was
per.ect success. There was good natuYed rivalry
among tie gentlemen present ceused by votes Beng
taken for O handsome boqnet. which was awarded TO
the lady receiving the highest number. Among other
articles for tho lair copies IA Oh OF swo
paintings, "Puss On I'd" and the " Monarch OF tho
Glen" % executed by Miss Ellen i. Holly, 10 manner
very complimentary 10 her artistic skill Mr. Hill
enlyeaed the festival with choice pec Of music
both vocal ard ms .rumentaL !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

HOTEL PERSONAL Sumner aud the
Hon. SAM. Hooper, NJ c.. and DR.. d. r. smtb' u. D
Army are at the Breyoort Housed
Gen James II. Lede, Utica; er:Regs'rar %t .ne -.
c 1'rcasury, the Hon H. j.. Chittenden Vermont
ord w. Wagner Albany arc at the Hoffman House
The Hon. &. T. Cartier Prime Minister OF Canadn;
residing AT Quebec; A. s. Walco Salem ana Aichard
Leeds Boston. are at the Everett House. W. u AM.
Is Gen. J. IT, Turner. Chicago; the Hon. VIM u; AN
son. Iowa; Adjt. Gen. Sprogue, Abenyi and +. y.
Parmelee Bnfaio are at the 81. Nicholas Hotel
The Hon Gee. p Senter Ohio; Conidcr X Iown.
send. q. s. Navy and W. BanEs' L. =. Army arc ~
TIE Her. WIN s. Hslsenstein. Penn, and ". y. l..
TQx u. & Navy 0ye Of the AetCI 6SptA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
ru.U q -.r,stinn Commission.

IyDIlNAPNIs, IUtsud!' NV':: - =, =, :
Tho vvoo.o,,, branches and agencies oil the
~ .h" w 49, Gommission are nov assembled in con-
- wnrisI hs CIV representatives are present from
Fsalopss vsnsss s. Ge o"s io SS
ChichgU Io,nnh;s &c Hon. William Storer, OF Gin
Nashve, 1. hartman and u. H. Mcilvaine OF Peoria.
Sncretary. QUESTIONS bearing on the extension and
tho T and
an urged by past success and pressing demands 10
, nrsnsre Tor the great work before them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
ANOTHER INCKNpIARY RIRR.

Yesterday afternoon fire was discovered in
small room on the second floor Of the premises No
26l Bleecketst.. above the HonscFurnshng Store Of
amount of $500 Insured for g oC0 in tho 81 Marks
and Manhattan companies. The third floor was occu
pied for church services by The Antioch Baptist Church
Tho furniture was slightly damaged BY water. The
tho amount Of $500 Insured for 3d. 900 in the Broad.
way ard $500 the East River companies. The Ere
was undoubtedly the work of an incondiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

SOCIETY FOR RELIEF or FAMILIES OF MEDT-
CAL Mrx--The annual meeting of this Society came "a
order at tie College of rhysician nrd Surgeons. cor
ncr Twenty .third.s last evening at ~ O'Clock. The
Board wnz called to order by DR.. Delaleld when the
minutes we're read by the Secretary Dr. s. Conant Eos
ter and approved. The Daoting FOR Officers WIS then
proceeded WITH and resulted as follows: Presidential.
r. HnlLIey; Vice Presidcnts-W. Dctmod. A. &. Post,
r. r. Beadle; Troasurer-Dr. j. w. q. Clements;
Managers 90 serve three years)-Dr. Edward Della
Geld las r. Gilbert $. Copant Foster. Isaac p Tayor
+ n. Van Kleek. j. Q. stone jas " Woo. lbe
EtsTd ttsIAfiopIrtd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
Evening Exchange, Nov. 3O-Si p. N.
Accommodation the seth inst. the op

NJ .t,on OF Mas 10 tie sun took poce. This planet IS
now in the constellation Taurus, and may We seen on
any clear evening the east immediately after spIse..
continninr above TIE horizon during ihe night. ~
color. always eryred is now Of unusual trianey a.I
II IS rapidly approaching the zeaith 10 cone N
,not Mac in july. lsCO end Oct. ) lee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
SUPREME COyRy-CiRcrrr-Nov. 29-BefoIe Just
locRss.
THE COMMISSIONS or CHAPTER CASE.

THE CONNEXIONS on CHhRTLR CASE
Scion HOWlaId egt. John B. Collin OF al.-lhe
jury this under tie Director oi the Court found
verdict for the paini Of ; i2l %.
THE TMor LAws-RIGEr TO EfPLoT UNLICENSED
PILOTS.
| The Board of Commissioners Of Pilots agt. Paul
spofo "a and Edward L. Howard ausyiyors Of Thomas Tiles
ton This action brought rtes the state Pioi Law 20
recover penalty Of lo0 wn.es !, impcsed upon a parties
EMPLOYING unlicensed pilot. The incts 10 the case whlch
were 10; su5. snay con,royeted that In 100 the de-
tlints plosel named i4ginn 20 tsAe certain YES
, owned hy them. Of he srnoE By VI sandy foo
On ne eth pdl 1850, Ma m. license a. plot expired
aaI aas neither did he bold license i.on
The - New Jegry Tho deirnd ants oyed him ger
TIE II ,raO a.. lcers, 81 eJ,, twice. The vessels taos
pioo not under sail but were moved By steanrtn
isef of eide which the sole m0ti.e power 6 oas A.
ucy were IA charge of q pilot.
In 1857 COrges passed SC. empowering the owners oI
vessels propelled wholly partially by steam, 20 employ pa
lots which should 10 the vessels, and were nos
lqucl 70 take State l.rcuae e- held National IL
csne nader tic Ac aud the defendants. aimed that their
their sails IN going og. Ou. moved by
u they ihn the clause Ia difference 20 vessels
PEELED holy IN part yttan. and No anus National u
c..e him lake them ont The pauiits claim
tho; shirs and e,tngs especially exepcdSy the Act
OF l8 end that 10 intent only to allow steamers prop
oriy called employ suca rots. TIE case was argued
- y oranr, end decision reserved.
Bsrey Butler sad Parsca or Plaintiffs Gilbert Dean 'cT
the d,iendll.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
rErr;rc Diraater.

The brig Yazoo Capt. Call, from Georgetown,
loaded with coal for Boston, put into Baltimore OF thu
3Oth inst. leaky. WIN repair without csehsrgina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
THOMAS Il. AGNEW,

TTVNHDMAS
CORNER OF GREENWICH AND MuEHA' ''s
..,, :. famed for selling TEAS, CoFFEE FLOUR f''.'
-, .n.ind, o. GROCERIES apd PROVISIONS e'''f
than .pv other dealer in the city has reduced the ~,
nj. goods for the holidays 90 that everybody ear row m
Gains. Just received, 1000 assorted pseh'se' ""N"
Nos. and 2, from to barrel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

FUNERAL OF Rev. ANDREW B0BAN.-T The
funeral Of this gentlemen whose death occurred ON
Monday lost, TOOK place yesterday afternoon from ny
late residence, corner Of Remsen and Leonar'ss a.
OF ST. Vincent De Paus Society attended In body It
IS estimated that there 80 vehicles t the iuhera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
Boy DlEGEEoUsLY suor.-A boy named

BoARDTNG-HoUsE ROBBERY. John Rourke,
boarding AT No loe Wasbington-st, was robbed re-
Gently Of s4j in bills taken from Bis trunk. quantity
Of sheets valued at SIS were also stolen nom the land.
lady Of the house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

KIscs CoUSrY CIRCUIT COURT, Dec. I.-Nos'
ll9. -. "a, %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
TIE SEcOEp CONGRESSIONAL

RECRUITING IN. TEE SEcOED CONGRESSIONAL
DIsTRicT.-At the Provost Marshals C.too, No. -
Grand.st a. D. there lave been enlisted up 20 yes
terday afternoon go ncn III excess OK Inc quota Calico
for by the last daft There being moro funds On
hand recruiting is now suspended al this oitet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
FARM LIFE IN JAPAN...rL

This letter Is old in date bu, fresh 10 interest as topics
slcw IL b. the first Of series, o. which be
VII alrtar her, after.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

assault failed. walked away crying, Rally,
boys, rally, we are not whipped we could
not climb the fort, that's all The men all
stopped at his command and pressing for
ward to shake hands in grateful delight of
his safety. One OF the Colonies SEQ S,,ed him
severely for exposing himself so feeiIlesslv.
MANY sons of our Sunny South reddened
the field with their hearts blood. while no,
a Yankee, that i could see, was slain! Oh!
it was sad sight to see those two old war
riors-Gens. Bryan and Humphrev-who
essayed to speak to each other after the
fight, but could not. They turned their
heads and wept-yes, wept bitter tears to
the memory of their gallant dead Never
did men go so boldly up to death The en-
envy run up flag of truce, and acted very
humanely TO our wounded, sending all who
could be moved to us The Yankees sav is
was the charge of the war, and none but
Longstreet's corps would ever have made it.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
Forgery and Corruption.

The forged letter to Amos 4. Lawrence
Of Boston, in the name of Gov. Johnson, in
tended to imPeril the life Of Johnson, and
to steal large amount of money, under Il
prctense Of serving the Union cause, while
it was in the handwriting Of w. G.. .Sudn, it
was taken by Post Master Charlton and sub
mitted to two leading SecesSionists for their
approval before sent off in the mail Charl-
ton, at that time, was acting under the oath
Of United States Post Master, and as a
preacher, was officiating in the Methodist
Church in this town! What hypocrisy
What an exhibition Of personal corruption
What gigantic effort to steal.
And yet, after this forgery and attempt at
robbery, and the murder of Johnson, the
Holston Conference of the Methodist Church
South, appointed Charlton to edit church
paper, religious paper, in this town! And
this is the church We are called upon to
svmpathise with God save us and ours
from any connection, in this world or the
world to come with such a band Of scoun-
drels
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
Separation and Representation.

Some noted rebels with us take it very
hard that their houses shall now be seized
that they shall be sent North OF South that
their rails and timber shall be destroyed,
and that thsir substance shall be eaten up
by Yankees.
These grumblers in the State conflict we
had, voted ont, or in the classic language of
the villainous Legislature of Tennessee,
they voted for "Separation and Representa-
ton Let them have separation them
be separated from all they have-lands,
houses, rails, timber, corn, stock, negroes,
and all And as to representation, let them
be represented in every grave yard South,
and every prison North, and finally in Hell,
where they are bound to have a large rep
resentation, and even have it nor
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
Message of Gov. Andrews, Of MaSSa-
chUSnffS

BosToN, January 9.-The annual message
Of Gov. Andrews was delivered to-day 1t
is very lengthy and comprehensive. The
receipts into theState Treasury for the year
was 81 ,229, ,S23, and the payments in the
same time were SS,72S, ,597. The establish
ment of a Military Academy under the pat
ronage of the Commonwealth, IS urged. The
total number of men furnished to the land
service by Massachusetts previous to Octo-
Der. 1868 was seventy five thousand six
hundred and eight. Gov. Andrews argues
at length in favor of recruiting our wasted
regiments in the field. He says whenever
a community can furnish volunteers for our
armies, and other communities can afford to
pay them to come, but can not afford to
spare their own men from their own indus
try The simplest political economy teaches
the wastefulness Of refusing to allow these
balances to be adjusted by the law Of sup
ply and demand.
Gov. Andrew closes as follows:
THE great Proclamation Of Liberty will
lift the ruler who uttered it, our nation and
our age above all vulgar destiny. The bell
which rung out the Declaration of Indepen-
dence h2s found at last, voice articulate
to proclaim liberty throughout the land and
to all the inhabitants thereof 1t has been
heard across the ocean, and has modified
the sentiments of Cabinets and Kings. The
people of the old world have heard it, and
their hearts stop to catch the whisper of its
echoes The poor slave has heard it, and
bounding with JOY, tempered by the mys-
terry Of religion, he worships and adOres it,
The waiting continent has heard it, and al
ready forse.s the fulfilled prophecy when
she will sit redeemed, and rejuvenated, and
emancipation.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
Proposition 10 Hang Gov. Johnson.

1t is well authenticated fact, in this
town, that a meeting was held at the house
Of Landon Corn Haynes, attended by Ger.
Hindman, Swan, Crozier, Snecd McMahan
and others, when proposition was made to
run a train up to Morristown, upon which
Hindman was to 60 with thirty picked men,
and sieze Gov. Johnson, who had started
from Greenevillc through Cumberland Gap
to Kentucky. and would have but a few
hours the start at Morristown. John r.
Branner, President of the railroad. was
called upon at this conclave ofmurdercrs to
furnish the extra train, and refused to doit
which saved the life of Johnson Thos J.
Powell was invited to attend the meeting
and did so, but left it in disgust, disapprov-
ing the purposes Of the aSSassins. Was
there ever such God forsaken band of ras-
Gals associated together before for any pur-
pose! John 4. NUreN and his organized
band of robbers were honorable men COM
pared with these fellows!
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
Confederate Morality!

If there be such thing as blasphcmy, it
is certainly to be found in the appointment
of days for Fasting and Prayer, and the
giving of thanks to God, by bogus Gov
crnment, having its origin in falschood
fraud, plunder, and perjury. 1t will be re
collected that in the campaign Of the fall of
1862, Braggs army circulated forged copies
of the Louisville Journal, filed with matter
prepared to advance the interests Of the re
bellion, and printed to order More re-
Gently, in January, 1863, within forty miles
of Nashville, Bragg's Generals had guam
tity of fac sinilicS of the Nashville Union.
IA strong Union organ, printed and circula7
ted among their soldiers, with forged and
infamous editorial Iamenting the secession
from the Union Of the States Of Missouri,
Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois Frauds
and forgeries like these have been perpe-
trated by the rebel Generals ever since the
opening the rebellion. 1t is what we might
expect from Il Government that originated
in forgery, perjury. and total disregard of
all law. human and divine!