davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
ia, Main street. wheeling, Va

i7l, NEain street. Wheeling, Va
= fricnds3aaEile lnfSiicitsa iissS ate in re- re.
ssiSl sas+seds ' ~ s9eR8 aSas ki Ss4s IT,,
ChFee.ing, QlrCleth and Carpet lelinin, atilin.
cry Goods ot every variety Notions, and Va
rietisss sgsperplIYi GpppusiDg tias lAi .ist,, and
in soma respects, the most desirable we eyeI
brought loti& dpg2IOaf cdstodIets may res,
shss I'LL f ssbttieSss III eatI eSla
tsnjont 70 bluine g oSereTdf suyisg o md buy ing
with Cash, can give Them, We buy most OF
our gdpfis wjIir cgsh hireo lyfffonf the man
Ahcuon. houses, there6y saRihg' lfrge pei
eentage.y tWe hage ample stgcilitits dor .dsingJ
a large tetJbthg rtadg, sitf fhvite tfe dtieniton
Of Narehspisio Qqr saeck beIore LsbRyii,g iand
TnlorS 10 our STOCK oil Cloths, Cassimcres and
VostiIigsq0 liz - 81 van s1c0s talsns
kes9 tht IarrtsEstoek III tis city q t6s i5iOSS
SS piess syl2y sgye saa 5 pic55 qd'
> lMhhnryigoeds o silks, We lvets ribbons sc!
i D.. French Merinocs, of every shade
eAj nsiH tfench PFints aud Go0Jls, @l5s5f
s,s SGSds l st~ tEiSgd 5 s9A tisNsIiHs
Plalds q Prints, q wolsed ifai,Ttes ferSrs sses..
Cloaks and Cloaking, Prints. Ticks, ,Mpslins,
tianneis, Blaakets, ahdigoois for Men d. ID
Boy 's.wear generally. No G.. 80. q
Good House Shalt Sc II cheaper
out stock Of fURS viii efoutstt 10 tdobeTy BE- Tyeeir,yV yeeir,yV
iesiraBle.1 We ask attentionI'o G our stook OF
Carpcting, etc, which is We, tull and q, low
pr ces 10 s@glbuf 9hl "a tn9a cd hlUod,
All goods sold at small advance on .pur,,
chase. 'L'tb"'
Persons making PaE chasss iH.the city-will find
tore buying
Parcels F9nt TO spy part Of ,tiIer,liiy SE;T
Remember the sign al the "Goldeh /" e. Hive, -
near tine suspGnsioli Rriage,ssi YhG5qiE aYEI
| STONE j. 0rHuM IS.
! cNoygTI OIS6r4tt oulot UU&S "f1 70 tN"n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
- ERasIp1rEse ron MoRaAr ~ * =
s,N ~ l,As II F
From the Richmond Yhis JaRaary,l
"NF .se AF3 n

The editor of the Mobile Rsgislss Nd Psss
shown letter which @atsstbat thirty eight
nor. Of Morgan's men bad escaped from cap
tivi'g, and nearly ali Of them are safe in
"Dxie,'' These Morgan men are as hard to
kcsp % they are to catch: ,.s,.s,,, g.
.EEemths Btehm9nd Enquifef, Jan. II.
sESEgAL-r1oRdAS,s VISIT 70, IREr. LIgGY
FN~Y Gt ,s1-.,yEyC y } f. 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
NEW tBAKER,Y,.s


.'o3idCsnfWsA- GNEHs sldos
wv OULp#espAsta .iaiesm-l -lhs. citizens o
W.. Cadizand vicinity, that he keeps cor
stuntly 6ifhandsca hsstNew. Bakery. UisstInr-
ket street. one dooE SOUTH 81 GeQrge.s CTgesIys
III Xmas II BfeE AfBss URpiisfs, e&sa SaiSKhs
will eH at easonsbl pricsA tc ngoos srotn
ile also keeps Cigars, Candles. &c. " :. '".~
gGadiz Gaiid 3Apltl 20 ts62 W Y .ttz1Esaaz-~
~ 4oA l2asa tRaeIE i.sE b.ss geT4I q
a. ssk ssspsss sfpsss!s siss a ssss ~ e
.s1sla sal s,ArSf t!ahf5i . pEs .sssss q y sd1
1ann, ,Cu,s Stock Ing X am for ssls by.
EUUU S''s ii B. Nc "a D DEM u G0Sc5
sx7s -t!TT irTsosf gE1s ElI LEIDlt
w Il soooi Buhais Clover Ssed,aas+7i -iaHt
300 Timothy Seed.
$40 sisfDrys Applsss &C go an.
HIS. MsfADDEN &Co.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
Paying soEIiers im Gn.d.

| 3scause the Denocgstsr propasslA to,psgy.
the sadiersin goM, lfs1meney thsyhvAe
to receive when they first enlisted, heNfas
PubiisapS became !4r'apust 4tfnspaeHgg. 3 i as
an atack on The Administrator. Tits is as
silly as ilj' inatnQg9SSss nlatQ ,Whyais. LAP attack
on the Administration? Have not The Res
publeaas proposed lspTpaRwM Eyk inessn tss
'ss ory y s25Dd0 ing Ess wa Fhat anaty
TACK On III Aincelng We tses.hns il Is that
kia1 lofau atEsck tlfat Vwilfn6t greatly oiffnd
him! viii the soldiers become eflend d i
Mr. EfhGsln weSe % sea dh6sn slthe g ell gder
their Hioasb blyspittsaces my isaanfsee.
\ There has been proposition to raise the
soldiers wages Every bo7ty iSio ws that this
would be no more than right. The clerks
aiasl slx laas la@ng atonDd thss sn6 6Iezelicas
have had their wages raised; then ahy not
the soldiers? Pay, him lin. gotd and that
would raise his wages equal ;stT in green
backs.
FNhy keep the, goM ,t5gpaysths, BoMtdel :.
deSsAArnen &ho tieab ei%$paa s6f dqhsa AVas
gold made for the aljstocracy and parer
promises for Ehe caAmrpp cYagiAmrp pfqpl ?,dIpe Abpi-
itioliStssay,sns bni We say no, and II the SOY!
diers Will ssy no they will gets tao ssoht. .-ss'
CriSls.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03

=, nr.
! 4$E F;} ASSN NpeiSSsg 2T&O5
a. rl..t II r(.,,,,,a, ph,o u,...,o,
:" ", ro.u, o1. y '.'',D,. ,.. ,s"'' a,.., , '''''
! eouh'gINpo' q S-N "a
Ale xa,arr McIiravy and
! tlarklin W ,MclLay J. Pc tltiea-
I ~ - vi = - - ii -Etor i 4 n
Margaret MclIrnvy, widow Partition.
! Reherr AL LFnyE,yst, ahpLg "a SNrwn
NH ARGA lH.I% Nc IIa~ wirow + Ngne'
tltk NhtltavF,s dftrsset .sR 2Rrt IN &Havy,
wv WlIiaaENeH r. w, heraus Me llraH, ENancv
Minors md fef husband, Eben Eai6fs, will
lake TO tice that u petition was filed against
them on the,6.h day Of January, A D. sJSG4.-
id re- sSid Court " Common ,PicAs wiihis
aud ,forNhn entn, sM, tlafrison and St1te Of
Ohio. ~ AleyanaeE Mcitrayy snd F'tansIinn ".
Mcflfavy, and y now, pendirg, Wherein said
Alc&anber tard Fral Kin W. Mel 'favy drmIrand
partition o'the tot'owiha real +! tata. 81 Which
isaid Daniel NJ clira'y died seized; aud the as
isiaFifsde aaa G3hfit1Ruon sdf Ddsver therein
to FsasA MarbhrSt Mcalmvs, ,&soaNSih SiHfa elk
said comfy of Harrison g. being part of the west
halt of sec no twrnlv-six '26l n township no
Ps. s'i i s1s,ss ,.st so1s ,s ,,, . s
t,ed os Ia llows. Raginninu inr Tho s,rna ~, ,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
LLS3T E2sH3,; ..3:I.ns.'T ..:I.ns

Chy Asl1 Qs ID S-wslso kSl Nv s~jeAiSls
in- shou, troin the .pQppj rf u yshtSI. be -
spoaded HtiJJS shg ICfd sAsiak aIs thapeau.
4ggunyItOs pSs;Esehs % phsesusaAu a.
ms ysrilIla tcAisiagrs - tisbi aiak made
their nsy tt0 tie Aoattsrn Porrco ofibe City
Hsll-T :rbe; 4AlliIarg EyFeEs dHsa 2 Up ~ line.
10 ltha ssfssss tsciag P0E4ces sDsh.sas y eEFsn
signal, the baad psrlorSHsdi a popular ainI Al
me eloee o'the 'psi4oratanct Mayor MAyo'
aidfessed he asleIpoias-e IS bnoFs;s6I
"frEtCw CITIZENS; whsn i ,galEsa.a pfon
The spectacle here presented hlS 'orepson'
,uy mind h tHfitd b~ek tothe DAYS oil ffi5
Theu-ws wsys co gHsed iFP FNr Path saivIh
1ct aAsIotsshd y kss plSssee ~ .F'dsrss g
E1s 10 q, ahe5n Marion, NLeie valoE erd
;proweas sAEIi0a death aadeonpaonHn1o't the
r9rksi OF ahe csremyy y IihserszJ SsW we
afn ttgaged ID sstnr. t,e ssllsf wSf-H sltav
dgc ctussds' against or lives, Yqr y ys aud
pssisasisps qan be. fA.lsd sdca ;a,A Q? ;
ueu-N hoee asrs sTe iadiSsaes 70 9helstie IN
which. We live; end agala 4. mas pleased God
sstaisA hp.te rs an0tbef "A ariYn 'roIp .the
66pLhsNesti ,m,ths petson 2t-ifePe tSe, ,5ehn
II. Morgan, The hero Eao n+4fs S2pitsStsts 'Ore
yots vs2d Whoae nasssi sna '9p9 elTsady
O. .Ss f,efN-'S-'- - y
dear 70 Us ~ ths saYsse ct ~! va ','et''i
Ri&ah ,shEb, ,ie ms !SS bss iregSt ,eY our
savage Zoe. Feilow.citiz0hs'i br@sehtt ta.you
GsSasaaad ohoi it.alots aIE sG haalwkN =
1IGt1etal N srEssli theu sanse stor ETis.A aud
Ea@-e'ee sd tsiti-eii htissasiic' aifa roivcgeu
entering. lie ssilf: r.
,,scEStLoW ~ flLENs! lhalsFyofpa Ngl pis
IetsRtIeg. bsAd, h32e Spat ny lf'nre career
viii pf6So HAT ! am rot tYn'f@9SgiEyc o., ktle
honor rhar you uave dons--tne'--.A = 81 -ssia &
acaa olnsf TO plieoo speak'ag'I 1--we EfSe
way toeotbeYFbo, "a an shfs' Gu
for thus Manifestation Ct your regard. ne
ngwsl cheering SsH '''Slse.i,.a :. s.a
"a ts{pensy 81 s eslsi' fle' "a srsns
GsnaAi7 * 4 itAi.s Tn9 WaS aMoilSr ithe
gnoup % prom assfes fttlesfs up9a sAsi apsata
iosa9 CANE Tor ~Eafa' SAND RhEue aaews appro'
pirate REMARKS. In eompilance WE saa'iar
csss, Islor ven ~ " spaSts MspT
GEsEaA zEhaise n, 9E Sfn tn "a AfuiIaa, Sutt&e
aooIe, hen.uehy' hA-po'e' aof l;5'cne'' ~ u
Virginia; toverhoF Ha"es. OF Aen'ucky;
MAJOR tttrtN sSct bore d ~ ssssesfai- i-o'ua''
staff, Colonel f'ohert a: ASTON OF uenerai
2i3gsns7Aaf e9i AspA sensrat Z Z tarSa tsara
Johnston, seVeTasly appeared before inc as
ssinblage in the ordef mentioned ana ma0e
tEist speeches
ehfAs,at ehfAsS,5attsi sl5fs ah va ssS s ssS sssa a., H.
''A L',, Soii;rs "a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
.aao6EiH,EsI SSats ssa 6s 1
WILLIAM w, WILSON'S
u-...=n. =. - n ~ -

A4TS ,,o y IA AAe sJt sS la tR Ssll sssissss n.
which | wish 70 calf the sttenfaoNfp pi Halsj{-
eIs and others wishing 10 purchase Tor tIieL
oMn 'cphsamptIeh. u am dc. ermiheS 90 80.
as low IL notosoker than either fseht&asi H.,
o. S!,9yl asslipelPsisssib.W NJ sstssh sonsiur 10
sSsals seaNFa. SAT- rsaioS niiIi sdScSShtts -
y se"' eiftle'K cfas.ks0iyssi alk a06bis ..
's7' ,rowdsgeds isaS 7nioa a'tTpsee, d..
SIs'hsita'Ssf' 2. sFnahsttsGno9 x = 49, h.
/ ? f" ;. .anis,j n7Rvg 4 isa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
SpRING 9a'AXDss SUMMER

'5F9ai oNs 7lfeU010tl a"ra1 IE7lvs' 1Hi s1if
aSnI lo'G'fs bHa EuOiis','ym 81 s7ts svjg "a
-N'nSS SlnIa QUO &C., oas0g 3,s h,ya sdr oi
u-.r.-r-N n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03

DROWN,S, bronchial .Troches, besiremodyr
ID muse ofor affectioirs ot'the Itkroat, recon-
. GUIDED for public. speakers, Sinec-s, tsGi tcs
ale .sy1T ,AcaNDfa Dfatshist 1 shs e. saoas.iisr. sssa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-03
SADDLES AND HAHN ESSpj

,sinDt to 'nsw nj sIH ssscolssimmo.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-12

iioying learned that ny name is placed upon the
Mcclellan Electoral Ticket as candidate from the
State at large I avail myself Of the earliest occu-
sion to say that respectfully decline the nomina-
tion.
The fact is well known 10 my most ints.ate and
confidential friends that for several months past it
has been my determination to withdraw from any
active participation in politics and to resume the
labor, and duties of my profession, and that, with
this Wow entered into two professional partner
ship, last spring. While have not hesitatcd, in
private conversations, to e1pres. my opinions a, to
the Presidential contest have carefully abs.aincd
from all efforts to disseminate them either upon the
stump or through the press. Although | have been
wontonly and uniustly assailed and misrcprescnted
in the public prints my desire TO remain in private
life has been so strong that have not even e1er-
csel the ordinary right of sclfdefense. There are
thousands or living witnesses who know that ! have
often defended the cause Of the American Consti-
tuition and Union ot the risk Of my life, and have
suffered captivity exile and the loss Of property in
it. behalf That cause is as dear to me now as It
ever was and ! have lived in vain for ilty-two
years in East Tennessee if | cannot submit for
season to calumny and viturperoton. A period Of
civil war is not favorable, either to free discussion
or calm deliberation; but hoping that the terrible
contest in which wc are engaged must soon termi-
nate in complete triumph, will should it become
necessary, at a proper time and under proper cir
cumstanccs. vindicate my political conduct and
opinions and show that my record .a' consistent
as that Of any public man in the State
THos. A. Il. NELSON.
Knoxville, Oct. 9th. 1904
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-12
Proclamation Of the Governor.

The proclamation Of Gov, johnson, authorizing
d requesting the holding of the Presidential cleo
on, is just the thing and comes at the right time.
|he Governor adopts the plan proposed by the re-
[nt State Convention, modifying that plan by od-
lifting all well known loyal mon to vote whether
j. name be registered or not.
The oath is one that every Union men can take
kd will take without hesitation; it is one that a
bel cannot take and will not take if he has any
by principle but it is one that any honorable man
fll take who has taken the amnesty oath and will
L upon It. Traitors who intend to violate Il let
b and spirit, will likely object to it, and speak Of
as great outrage. The Governor has appointed
|e commissioners for each county to open thepolls
d bold the election. Let these men sec that rebels
bd rebel sympathizers are chyk,i down with this
FYAL OATH before they be allowed to vote We
We the right short OF men for Knox couuty-they
|e Capt Thomas Stephens, Andrew Knott, Will
|am Homer and Samuel McCammon. As the
|,ting must be done mostly at one place and for
|e most part at the Court House, let the polls be
benod early, and votes be pressed in from the
s,rt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-12

rs, Havsn.-Wm D Ranuor 4 G Worao-
g. ,lotfer,oa-l Dara. RnEa Pros, Swan.
VIM Hlrrs
i, johnson Col X Il. Dancr CD, Howard,
Col. J,f. Gmvm
ls. knoH-Cnpt. Tho, stephens A l. Knott
VIM. HoWrr sam MOCnmmou.
~ Meion-AeI. Kelley Rubt. Rahlm Pleas
Pryor VIM ruycr E.Q
20. McNnu--J. NJ. Henderson Juu McGaugUpy.
G, w, RS T. n. McElvce
Al. Mcys-Nm Adams T. J. Mu.hp, Col. A
Cox, RoucN Allen Jnmo. Gcttys
~. MonNo--Jo' Divine, Iloury Duggau. Daniel
Uc.kcl,
2S Mog't-Ia'. Langley r. Ja'. Langley jrr
s. c HunuelrIu
"a, oyertot t-Pok Smith Andrew Waham, G.
W. bowman. Wilson Gus.ott
2j, Polk-aU james Gamble Col, J Elliott c.
MeClory
20, Rhes-tapt J. y. Walker VIM Lowe, Sam
Lowe.
27. Roano-l1s D. Turner Wm. Lowe WIN NJ.
Alexander J, christopher Abbot Allon Robb $.
l.. Childress
2s. scott--BGc Butum Cmycu Duncan. jaime,
Luy
~ Scvier-dI Nm. Picken.. Reuben Hmg.
David McCw.t
30. sullivan T. A. Mllard, Wm. Mull.oas c,q,
Enoch Shipley
?l. Union lame. W Turner John BuyIes,,
Calvin Monroe
SO, Washing ln--Calyin IIos', John Mohoucy
B, +. Swingle
s3 scqua,chi Washington Hurd Daniel NJ
Williams, b. FlSmith
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-12

thcrc on account Of the wicked policy Of the
Federal Administration and It's tools and
agents in East Tennessee,
But whom the Federal army came into
East Tennessee they showed that they loved
Federal gold and offices bolt,r than they
loved truth and thor own characters
Then there are Seward and Chase both
aiaunIonsts in 1850 and then Gidiing.
and jurlingamo neither Of whom consd.
erred the Constitution Of any binding force,
after they had takon an oath to support it,
Then there is Andrew johnson. who was
for the djsmion candidate for President in
1850, and had proof Of the fact in his POSSES
sion Then there is W. q Browulow. the
uphoIdcr and advocate Of all these bad men,
knowing them all well, and knowing them
TO bo the worst men ever produced by any
country
Now this broad sheet, signed b. V.
StoLeIy, is dated August 25th, 1864 and
scattered throughout Upper East Tcnros.
see Our troops ought to seize the traitor
at once, and let him be cast into prison and
there kept until the Federal Grand Jury
can pass upon the merits of his circular.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-12
Where Hooker Stands.

Among the most ridiculous of the many
absurd claims set up by the white flag par
ty, was that Gen Hooker was in favor Nc.
Clclan. Hooker made two speeches at the
East ON Thursday cvening--onc in New
York city to Union Club and another in
Brooklyn at Union mass meeting Here
is what he said in the latter place
Lodios and Gemicmea-I need not tell
you that am entirely unpropared for this.
! cannot and do not take the dcmonstra.
tion or any part Of it to myself ! am not
worthy of this reception, Cheers and
cries Of "fcs you are ] am no more
worthy than you, We are all in the same
boat Nou have been working in one place
and / have been working in another. Your
victories are as dear to us in the front as
the victories in the front are dear to you.
IChecr~ The victories Of last tall i speak
from a full knowledge were hailed with us
much joy and as much enthusiasm in the
army rs though the victory had been
achieved by other armies than the one
which belong to--thc victory Of Ohio
Cheers ! hope that ! may hear Of many
more; and do not doubt that next No
vcmbcr we will see one Of which this re
bcIIjon has furnished no parallel | need
not tell you that | am rcjoiccd to find such
an a-scmblage here tonight it shows
that it is all right with our cause and our
country Applause ! Nothing--no re
verse, no misfortune can bciall rs when our
people are animated by the feeling which is
cvinccd here tonight TGreat applause
II the war has been prolonged, i. has not
been our weakness We have not put for h
all our resources nor all oug energies. a.
though We have shown and employed re.
sources which have amazed the world -
The North has not yet endeavored to crush
this rebellion by one great effort and il
can do it amy day Cheers. The people
in these loyal Statcs-a ! am proud to
say il--the people have been in advance Of
the authorities in thir rebellion TChcers.1
They viii be until we reach the end an d
the end is not remote. Great cheering
! am rCioccd to meet YOU tonight, and to
meet You under such auspices tidings
glorious tidings reach us from all our ar
mics The work goes braycly on lhuo.--
rGrcat applause. There are no copper
heads in the army; cheers they will
fight well, and they will vote we'll
LChccr- More devotion, more loyalty
never animated the hearts and hands Of
men more brave. | thank You most sim
cercly Cor the kindnes, with which you
have rcccivcd me to-night ] feel that
am unworthy Of it. Cries Of no no ~
and great chcering.] In my humble ca
pacity | have never failed to do my duty,
and ! never shall [Chcers wish you
good night [Grcat and Iong-continued
cheering
II that suits the McClellanitos, they are
welcome to it,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-12
Judges OF Elections.

The County Court has appointed the following
Judges Of elections TO open the poll, for the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November They
are good appointments. The election i. on the eth
Of November
. William }. seay. Charles Morrow and william T.
Manson.
2. james Roach WIN. A. Conner and Andrew Ne.
Campbell.
g. James VI. Murphy, Jesse H. Douglas, aud s. D.
Cole.
4. II. clarp, H. I. W. Nyna,t aud rhoms. W.
Kcarns.
o.. William shell. John H. Mynatt ami George Mniorf.
6. J. W Fowler w. Y. Cox and Mason wood
:. g. W Came', Jaa. McCloud and W r. Lammie.
:. T. A. Armstrong. G.. " Karn. and r. W. Bell.
@. ". L. lllgecook, John Dcvers and William Nc
Clurs.
10. john Campbell. William Smith and y. b. Gri.sly.
u. David Nelson, William D. Co..r1ll and F. : lIet-
kcl.
~ jams. q. NickIs, Mathew Thompson and James
H. Murray.
10. g. v. Summers, Jacob I. Doyle sud John vii
loughby.
il James 2. Ford, samuel Mccall and John Drown.
Is. David + Dearuond, William Wihi,c and Samuel
Bowman.
10. 4. G. Z. Calen, George ". Newman and John r.
Cannon
II. Thomas Mcmillan, " W. Ilagaker and Mo,es
Armstrong.
la. Jas NJ. Carter p. II. skasss and William Maior'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-12
General Burnside in Salem.

General Burnside passed through Salem
on Wednesday The Register says, it being
understood that he would arrive on the
230 p VI train, u crowd Of thousands of
people gathered at the depot at that hour,
and when the train came IN sight made the
wckln ring with their cheers. The artillery
company from the forts came up to Join in
the welcome, and many soldiers who had
served with the General Several Of whom
he recognized, called by name, and warmly
grcctcd) gathered around to salute their
loved commander and bid him God d-Specd.
For several minutes he found full employ
mcnt for both hands in returning the friend
~ grasp of old and young who eagerly
througcd about the platform to seize him
by the hand A. soon rs the crowd could
be qu.rtcd. Gen. Burnside, from the plat
form oi the rear car, spoke substantially as
follows:
My FRIENDS: | thank YOU for this kind
reception 1t was unexpected. but | am
glad to meet you today, and congratulate
you on the news OF the glorious victory
achieved by a glorious General ] have
known Gen. Sheridan long and well. and
while :" lc.wcre perhaps impatient think
ing that hc was slow. felt assured that he
was only waiting an opportunity to inhicta
heavy hlDw-and that hc has dOnc-one of
the Heaviest Of the war. ! am happy to
cXprg-- the belief that other blows viii fol-
low within the next two or three months
We may meet with occasional rcycrscs but
the situation is such that the loyal armies
will be triumphant and the rebellion will be
crushed. Again thank you for this rccep-
ton
The General brief remarks were inter
ruptcd 10y repeated cheers, and Il, thc train
moved off they were again renewed with
great enthusiasm.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-12
Dismissal Of Gen. Spears.

" AsIITNNIVN, DVTI' 90
Another record Of the Court Martial has
been officially promulgated from which it
appears there were CONVICTED two Brigadicr
Generals Hammond and Spears. one Col
oucl two Lieutenant Colonies, one Major,
twelve Captains, eighteen First Lieutenants,
sixteen Second Lieutcnants, and one Assist
ant Surgeon. They were nearly all dismis-
sed the service; onc-fiflh for drunkenness
while on duty According to the record
Brig Gen james G Spears, L. S. A, was
tried for using disloyal language and con-
duet prejudieial to good order and military
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-12
D. Y. StOkely Again.

This Cooke county traitor, as our readers
will rocolIcct wrote to the Provost Marshal
General cuquirmg if he believing the South
to bee right and the Federal Government
wrong and acting upon that faith, could
not bc allowed to remain at home without
taking Lincon's odious oath Wcpubish-
ed the traitors letter, and he has gone into
Dixie and published a reply Of six long
newspaper columns We give extract, from
his FaeudlIe publications and leave our
authorities to say whether the author OF
such stuff shah remain in our midst:
II even went so far as to ask if all the
Union ctjzcns of his district desired him to
remain at home without taking the oath
would thcir request have any influence with
the authoritiy, of forced Union But
am left without any information from Gen.
Garter except what is contained in your
letter
How such an inquiry couchcd in re
spccliu language could he considered an
iu-uit by @ gentleman, (as ! had understood
Gen. Carter TO bc.) would have been a
strange thing until the Inauguration of the
present war by the Federal Government,
bat is in cAac, keeping with its policy since
that date
THE right on power oi Il State to scccdc.
is no where denied in the Constitution OF
the United States Therefore il it is not
denied to them, il remains in the States and
the State may separate at will, without VIC.
latng either the Constitution of the United
States or of the State Therefore | have
not violated the oath took TO support the
Constitution of Tennessee and Of the United
Statc- for after the State has constitu-
tionaiiy separated from the United States,
the citizen of the State is under 40 further
obligations 20 the United States. unless by
treaty stipuiutious
When Mr. Lincoln called out troops to
establish the national authority in the Sc
ccdcd States. the spirit of the Constitution
was then broken, and all Of H. Union men,
who had pledged ourselves to resistance un-
der these circumstances either had to stand
up and resist Mr.. Lincoln. and advise resist
ancc. or else turn over rs YOU and those who
still hold to the Union did. and become adj
vocatc~ for roycrrunuingand subiugatingthc
South and emancipating the slaves
"You next say / admitted | wa, a traitor
to the rebel cause That is Just like several
of your previous assertions entirely false: