davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-10
GA CITY, MONTANA TERRITORY SATURDAY DECEMBER TO- 1864

When such price does not exceed IS
cents, 3 cents. .sfsarn artf fe-...-
When such price does not exceed 81,
cents, and Tor every additional so cents
in such price, 2 cents. I%sa los .8H..I
Friction Matches.-For each 100 matches
or fraction thereof in package, cent.
For all cigar lights and wax tapers double
the rates on matches,
" photographs, when retail price is not
ever 25 cents, 2 cents; when not over so
cents, 3 cents; when not over S l, 5 cents,
and for each additional 81 or part therof,
cents.
Playing Cards.-On each pack when the
retail price is not over Is cents, cents
when not over % cents, 4 cents when not
over 80 cents, 10 cents; when not over 81
Is cents, and for each additional so cents
5lcerts. s4l n a.-.l9rit Pisa. ~. E.- tL.-.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-10
Eatos OF Advertising.

guqina9s cards. (Ve lines or less, one year Sc 90
" g s' 90 six months, Is 10
three months 10 90
One 9quaTe one year, (tsn lines or less) 40 90
Qs,, 20 aara six months " - * " 25 90
una tua-a. chrae months 3" . IS 90
Quarter coluIan. one year, co 90
SIX months IS 90
three " 80 90
Eef column, oYa year, A-.. 90 90
Eix months, --.s 60 90
three months 45 co
Csc column, one wear, II $50 90
~ months 100 60
three months, rs 90
Regular advertisers will BE- allowed 70 change
quarterly without additional charge.
Az ju.s5nezs Communications should be addressed
to D. ". TILT0E Co., Virginia City, N. Z.
Job Printing of every description executed in e
ssnagior ulEInsr and at reasonable rates.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-10
an FECHANICAL BAKERY,

guver street. Virginia City, ". T. Kendle
Vincent, proprietors. Keep on hand al kinis OF
brssd cakes and pies, which going of Ike hot
sstss at cheap r.tss. += l-5m
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-10
OFFICIAL DIRE oRy
Territorial ofTicers.

Territorial Officers.
CoYzEyeE, SIDNEY EDGERTON, BsRnsck City,
fECBETART, Il. ?. F0RSEY;
CsgI.F JUSTICE, L. Z. HOSMER, \
Lgsa-sATz Ju8TEcE, AMI GIDDTNGS,
l.. 2. WIJLISTOS,
L7ry. GEUvrAL F. B. EEALY, Virginia City,
ELEaHAL, G. J. BUCK,
SURVEYOR GENERAL. NJ. BOYD.
AUDITOR, JOHN 6. LOTT.
TREAsURza, JOHN ]. HULL.
&3r4ET PyUllc, JOHN S. ATCHI3QN.
AssEsS1R, 7. c. EVEETS.
csurty Officers of Madison County.
County Commissioners, JAMES FERsus,
SAMUEL ". STANLEY,
FRED. K. RooT.
Probate Judge, THos. c. Josss.
Sheriff, NrTl. fl6wIE. 80.
rraa-rrsI. IscriERT \. HUI.
Esco1dey. I. &. IIAG LlIAS.
Asaist4at assessor lst District, JEERy Cook.
Municipal Officers OF Virginia city.
F.iea Judge ard FE-oEcio Mayor, C. G. Dss~L.
Ae,nesrs Of Council, Z. K. WcoDaURY,
SAN. SCEwAE,
JtWgs GIBSON,
n. FoRD.
Stalshsl, EHET NOLAN.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-10
esMaHrD.

A CERTIFICATE OF TEN SHARES or TIE
IA corsoGdated liver Star Company. The owner 4
~ proyining property nlpsying for this advertise
ritlt cs1 bsye she .amo Il the City. Book Store,
Elrgmin City. I 4-I
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-10

The "LosT EMIGRANT MINES. pr. Weeks,
of this city, has handed US private letter
from DIR. II. Ii. Bruney, who it will be re-
membered has been corresponding with us
the past season when opportunity was az
forded, during his explorations for tho
ssLost Einigrant Mines,o about which so
much have been said. The doctor has been
unsuccessful. He found the stream the
emigraDts call ''Sandy," and where Mrs.
Hamilton and others Informed DR.. Dain
they had picked up gold, but he failed to
discover any, or even indications of any.
The last expedition left Canyon City, with
DIR. Bruney on the Sth of August, and con-
sisted of twenty eight men and one sduaw
of the Pitt River tribc. They proceeded to
Goose Lake, Lake .AlbFot, Silver Lake,
Martins river. DesChutes river, and sew
eral other places where water Was to be
had, but found no gold, except little On
John Days river, On the return home.
Nine men and the squaw left the party at
Goose Lake to proceed to Fort Crook and
FIVE leitat Mountain Springs, reaching Can
Won City about week IN advance of the
/ doctor and the remair.dcr Of the party, who
arrived on the 4th instant. The company
travelled over eight hundred and ninety
miles of region of mountains, sage plains
and deserts, and have suffered much priva-
ton from heat and thirst. They passed
several very favorable localities, bat this
being an unusually dry season, they could
mot find wafer to prospect with Potisns.f
i ,Oregonign. - .fl
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-10

The following is a lat of the gentlemen
comprising the grand and petit juries
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-12-10

Of Chief Justice HosMER, to the Grand
Jury of the First Judicial District, M.
r., deliUered, December 5th, 1864.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-13
TOLEDO Apvs.

His stock consists in part of
Elegant Diamond and Enamccd Case Watches;
Gold and Silver Watches, of American, English
and Swiss manufacture
Magnificent Sets OF Gold Jcwclry, of the latest
design;
Ladies' Gold Chatlanc ChaiuS and Pins;
Gents Vest. Fob aud Guard Chains;
Masonic and Odd Fellows Breast pins;
Gold Lockets;
A fine assortment Of Gold Chased, Plain, Jet and
Chain Bracelets:
Coral and Gold Armlets, for the little ones;
Ladies' and Childreus Gold Necklaces
ingly pretty;
Gents aud Ladies' Sleeve Buttons and Shirt
Studs-the latest styles out;
Handsome Cluster and Single Set Diamond
Opal and Ruby Finger Rings; and an endless va
rcty of Ladies' and Gents assorted ditto;
Gold and Silver Thimbles;
Gold Pens Spectacles;
And a thousand other ornamental and useful
ticles usually kept in frs; class Jcwery Store.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-13
The List Of Delinquent Lands and Town Lots,
IN WOOD COUNTY, OHIO.

and parts Lots Delinquent tho Wood
together with the charged thereon groeby
and described N the following
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-13
THE RURAL AMERICAN.
The Hest Paper for Farmers aud
Fruit Growers-Eight Dollars
Premium for only Twcn-
u SuhNcrlhera.

I WANT 10000 club agents to circulate the Rr
Il RAJ AMRRicAS, Utica, n. Y Volume WIZ
commences January l. lS64--papcr tree to club
subscribers in December, This Is decidedly the
best aud cheapest farmers aud fruit. growers pa
per in existence, at only 81 year, and every sub
scrbcr receives two Of the best GRAPE VINES
known to exist, sent free or all expense; or on.
DOLLARS worth Of RUSSELI'S GREAT PRO.
lIElC STRAWBERRY PLANTS,---tho largest
aud most productive in the world many of which
are actually as large as HENS EGGs sSg~ Every
person who RENTS 81, will receive the paper FREE
to January next, aud through 1864, for his money
Sample copies sent free to all applicants with full
details Positively offer the best terms to post
masters, and other club agents, OF any other pub
fisher in this country. EIGHT DOLLARS in pre-
miums for every club Of TWENTY subscribcrsl |
have an immense supply Of the choicest grape
vines all Of which are to be FREE to my subscribers
Send for specimen copies Immediately, aud address
7. B. MINER, Clinton, Oneida County, New York.
[2Qhl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
The Grand Result.

There was general rain yesterday
and last night which extended from
Nashville in the South to Maine in the
East The telegraph lines, in conse-
quence, worked badly, and we are de
prived of full details of the result of
the election; but enough is known to
show that Lincoln and Johnson have
made q pretty clean sweep. At the
time we write, p A. M, the only quest
ion that remains to be settled is whether
Kentucky has gone Union or Demo
cratic With this exception we regard
it as certain that the Union candidates
will get vsyy electoral gote. IfMcClellan
has carried Kentucky, his majority
must be small The following is our
estimate of the probable Union major
tiles on the home vote:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
LATEST NEWS.
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
ADDITIONAL ELECTIOG RETURsS.

+ - NEs YORK.
The city Of New York gives McClel-
Ian 73 ,329; Lincoln 36,442.
1t was reported at o'clock that
Humphreys, Republican, ia elected to
Congress from Brooklyn, also that IL j.
Raymond is elected.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Rice and Hooper, Republicans, are
elected to Congress.
DELAWARE,
Is claimed to have given a majority
for Lincoln. Wilmington 800 Rspub-
lican gain 500.
.EGZo FERMoSr
Returns from thirty-four towns shows
an increased vote Of ,, 907 over the Sep
TENDER vote.
NEW HANPsHIRE
One hundred and ten counties show
an increased vote for Lincoln-22. 39j;
Mcclellan 2,02l, and a gain to Lincoln
Of 2,059 This is in twO-thirds of the
State.
A very heavy rain all day, and the
telegraph works badly. Twenty-eight
towns give Lincoln 1864; Mcclellan
1894, a Republican gain Of $50 on the
September vote
Reports by the way of Chicago state
that telegraphic communications with
this State has been interrupted by the
storm. Leading Republicans claim,
and Democrats concede, the State for
Lincoln by $4,000
MINNESOTA
St Paul gives 90 Mcclellan majority,
but there is no telegraphic communica-
ton with the interior. The Republi-
cans claim 5000 Lincoln majority.
KEW JERSEY
Essex county has gone Republican by
over $50 majority, being gain of over
900 over last year. This indicates
that the State has gone for Lincoln.
MICHIGAN.
The Republicans claim the State by
KENTUCKY.
Fayette county-Lexington, 69l ma
jority for Lincoln.
Harrison county-Cynthiana, 40 ma
jority for Mcclellan.
Boyle county-McClellan $40, Lincoln
l2S.
Lincoln county-McClellan ESQ ma
iority.
Jefferson county-Cane Run, McClel-
Ian 81, Lincoln 3.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11

The soldiers vote will swell this ag-
gregate to over 100000 This is decided
enough 1t could hardly have been
moro decided 1t is certainly more IA
vorable than the most sanguine could
have hoped for. The result need not
be dwelt upon. Il speaks in tones
more eloquent, more significant, than
anything that could be spoken or writ
ten. So grand is the victory, and so
significant the lesson, that it may most
proftably be contemplated in silence
Ii is more than the work of man. View
ed in all its aspects it is certainly the
most significant, as it is the most impor-
tant and promising event Of the nine~
teenth century.-Cin Gos 9tk
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
ReEsliatIon-HoW the GnerrIlIaa
like n

j A letter dated November eth, from
Headquarters LIST Kentucky Independ-
emit Scouts, near Frankfort XIV, reached
as b. last nights mail The pompous
title, First Kentucky Independent
Scouts, we presume, is the classic name
Of one of the numbering, thieving, cut
throat gangs now operating in our
State No doubt the outlaws would
prefer that we should designate them
! by their high-sounding title, But the
people who have suffered by their many
depredations will warrant US in calling
them cutthroats and scoundrels. The
letter is so elegantly written, so chaste
in diction, and is such a rare literary
production, that it surpasses the unpre-
tentious style of the Journal, and, ont
of compassion for ourselves, we refrain
from publishing the whole of the effu-
sion, as we are modestly requested to
do
The writers are very much .ineensed
at the fact that Gen Burbridge should
persist in retaliating for the murder of
Union men by summarily executing
guerillas now in limbo, whom the
"Scouts" are pleased to designate as
Confederate soldiers. (God forbid
that the name should ever be so foully
prostituted They do not relish the
idea of hearing of their comrades being
shot down for crimes that would dis
grace barbarous age They would
rob and murder without mercy, and ask
to go unpunished The many adjec,
tiyes hurled at Gen. Burbridge show
that he is not regarded as a friend by
the scouts" They apply ''monster"
and other gentle words and little ex>
pressive phrases to the General, which,
we presume, will not make him feel
very badly. The execution of the four
guerrillas at Pleasureyille last week
prompts the writing of the precious let
ter now before US. After calling the
Federals all manner of hard names for
their "cold- blooded brutality" the let
ter winds up with hint at vengeance.
We copy the closing paragraphs yerba-
tim, in order that our readers may en-
JOY a literary feast upon few of the
delightful morsels;
Federal soldier that falls into our
hands look for quarters he can they
will be shown just the same quarters
that was shown to those Poor men at
Pleasuersville viii be shown them I'M
til we have ten times the Number
launched into Eternity We Will be re
sponsible for our own Acts let them
catch us if they can they are welcome
to us We VIII Ask No one for Protec
ton we are gentlemen very Respectfully
your obt servts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11

There never were so many persons
carrying on business in the city of Lon.
don as at the present time Between
100000 and 100000 people enter the
city every morning to their daily occu-
pations-200,000 of them in conveyan.
ces involving the daily employment OF
between 10000 and 10000 public car
riages
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11

If Democrats expect 10 resurreet
theinparty, they must adopt the follow
ing tactics
They must select as candidates able
men, and not failures, and medioeres.
2. These able men must be patriots,
and not sympathizers with treasos
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11

In another column viii be found an
article from the Richmond Enquirer,
on the subject Of arming negroes. The
scheme is meeting with great opposi-
ton from the people Of the South, while
the leaders favor it. The latter com
menced the war, to obtain position, and
power; the former went with them, be-
cause they believed slavery in dagger.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11

Government employees from Mis-
souri,, in this city, csst on Tuesday, sew
enty-threc votes for Lincoln, and three
for the dwarf, Mcclellan
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11

II any one is DESTROYS Of learning the
extreme sympathy Of the late McClel-
Ian men for the rebels, let him read the
account given by "Mr Smith" Rich>
mond spy, in another column. He was
lionized by all the leading Democrats
of New York city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
alashrilIe 0urn a'erein.

LII MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO At
a tsnd the General. Meeting 81 o'clock. ?. NJ
So urday, she u b INST, a. ar, p. ]. kaufman >
Restsurant No IS Union street BY order 81 the
President DR. Schlff- -.
jozs Il. EnEIgHs. seerotHrys boe lnosil--ss'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
Rooms TO Rent.

A SMALL FAMILY, WITHOUT CHILDREN,
"A can be accommodated with three or four small
rooms over = store. Address r. o. Box Ss0.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
Sundries
clear Seasoned humber

sQO Feet ClesT Inch White Pine,
300 Irch and haf White Pine,
To arrive on the steamer Phantom and fer sale by
D. II. DfCKEY Agent
noy1l-d Broad and High sts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
INDIANA.

INDnSApoIIs, Nov. S.-Considerable
Of riot occurred in Cloverdale Put
man county, to-day. A Union man,
named Denny, went to the polls and
voted, when Jim Morgan. a Copper.
head, came up and asked him who he
voted for Denny replied that he voted
for Lincoln, when Morgan struck him
a violent blow in the face. Denny drew
a pistol, and shot Morgan in the breast,
when q general street fight began, in
which twenty or thirty shots were fired.
No one else was seriously hurt, but
many shots took effect in the houses,
the bullets flying around promiscuously
among women and children, creating
the greatest CONSERVATION. At the
time our informant left, Denny, with q
few Union men, had taken refuge in
store, and were closely besieged by the
Copperheads.
There are large gains all over the
State for Lincoln Reliable calcula-
tons, based on the gains in counties
heard from, place his majority in the
State at 30 to 81, 900
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
GALLERY
OF THE
Cumberland.
CATALOGUE

OF PHOTOGRAPHIC CARTEs De VfSTTE %
I distinguished officers q the Federal sni Con
fedorafe Army ard Navy, for rale, wholesale and
Retail liberal di-ccInf made b. deaicrs
Retail prre % cent sent b. any psrt Of tie
country BY raail o. reselpt ~ 30 order Wiff ti8s
inOnes ~ '.MOR-ES GALLERY OF THE CUM
BFRLiSD." - Cedar street Nashville, Tonnas-
see. Al-o, or sale Carl PICTURES IS PrCmiaeat A.
tresssz. Ac.. sc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
MAINE

. PORTLAND, MAINE, November 9-P. ".
There is very heavy rain, and the
telegraph works badly and there have
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11

psny G, 18th Kentucky cavalry. vot-
ed unanimously for Mcclellan
~ io Bridgeport Ala6aD,o
18th Kentucky infantry POP 81
MICHIGAN.
The returns. as far as received. show
considerable Democratic gains.
DetFoit--McClellan 900 majority.
Wayne County - Mcclellan 1000
majority.
The Republicans claim to have car
ried the State by 1900 majority. Re
turns are meager Detroit city gives
about 1000 Democratic majority.
DETROIT, o clock A N, Nov S.-The
State claimed 10000 Republican on the
home vote. The soldiers vote is ex-
pected to increase it TO 1900.
Ta WISCONSIN.
MADISON, WIS, Nov. S.-Scattering
returns from the State show a Union
loss on the vote of last fall, when the
Union msjority was over 10000 Elk.
perienced Republican politicians esti-
mate, on the present returns, that the
State will give 10000 majority on the
home vote, which viii be largely in
creased by the soldiers vote
IOWA
Lincoln's estimated majority in the
State, $4,000.
CHICAGO, Nov. Photographic com
munieations with Iowa is interrupted
tonight by the storm. Leading Re-
publicans claim, and Democrats admit,
that the State has gone for Lincoln by
q, 600 y-,
MINNESOTA.
ST. PAU, Nov. S.-The city gives thir-
ty-six majority for Mcclellan. No tele-
graphic communication with the intesi
or of the State. Leading Republicans
claim majority of five thousand
DELAWARE
a private dispatch from Philadelphia
saws Delaware gives Lincoln her elector-
al vote.
Wiimington-sgO Union majority;
gain, 800
VERNOST.
Returns from thirty-four towns show
an increase in the vote of 2.907 over
the September vote 1t stand to-day
1896 Republican, and S;240 Demo
cratic Republican gain from Septem,
Der 2,260
MoSTPELIER, Vt, November S-Fifty
towns give Lincoln 1904, Mcclellan
1869. Lincoln gain over September
election, 3,74l Vermont Is good for
$4,000 for Lincoln.
CONNECTICUT
NKw HAVEN, Nov. S--Thirty-one towns
inelueing the cities of New Haven,
Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury Nor
wich and New London, give Lincoln
!, l59 majority.
Two counties give Lincoln 1870; Nc
Clellan 5.047.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHnADFLPHiA, Nov. S--We have re-
turns from six wards which stood up to
II o'clock as follows Majority for Lin
coin 1897, the same wards in October
gave Union majority of ,jS4 st the
close of the polls.
Allegheny county-Twenty-nine dis
triets show Union gain l,l55
Erie City-Lincoln 2S4 majority
Union gain 80.
Allegheny eounty.--Lincoln about
1000 majority.
NEw YoRK, Nov. philadelphia, all /
but two wards, gives l0200 Republican
majority. Partial returns from fifteen
counties of Pennsylvania show Re-
publican gain Of POI The full vote
is not given.
Philadelphia city-Lincoln 10000
Returns from the State almost inya-
riably show Union gains
ERIE, Pa, Nov. S-Union majority,
2S4-a gain Of -
NEW JERSEY.
Essex has gone Union by over $50 |
majority, making Union gain of over
$50 above last year The Legislative /
N si,. I-nio,, 70 thrn.- nor,,n- |
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11

The independence Beige, of Brussels,
gives the following curious particulars
of the amount received by various ar
fists as the result of single perform
ances :-Malibran, at Drury Lane, re-
ceived $3.50 each night The same price
was paid to Lablache for two perform
ances. Grisi, at New York, received
$1,000 for one performance, and shortly
after obtained 81, 900 as the result o4
one nights entertainment in London.
Taglioni, received $3.50 for every per
Torrance at Hamburg; at her second
benefit at St Petersburg she realized
the extravagant sum of $4,000, in adj
dition to magnificent present of dia-
mond ornaments made her by the Gar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
f,onfedernte.
S5 Reward.

Il osT-DIsHARGE PAPEFs o. JoaN HIN
i derson. Co. b, 15ih lnti Va, sett -. eE
fn,siaid ca iaftird.g night Any cne re ulnnG Ne
sasne 70 this once, 81. Fscslge Ne shove isnaie.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11


The London Times, sharp at sceAting
a coming disaster and quick at drop
ping failures of all sorts, thus thucks
overheard the Mcclellan party, in its
leader of Oct 10:
According to the present appearance
of affairs, the bark of the Democratic
party has foundered before it got out
to sea. History has no greater failure
to record than the great Democratic
Chicago Convention; it was summoned
apparently for the purpose ofpledging
the Democratic party to great princi
ple-the necessity of obtaining peace,
if possible, without breaking up the
Federal Union if not, still peace. The
resolutions of the convention, taken in
connection with the answer of Gen.
Mcclellan, its accepted candidate, en-
tirely negative this view. ssr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
XIV HANrsHIRE.

One hundred and ten towns and CT
ties in New Hampshire give Lincoln
y, S95; Mcclellan, 20,2l0 Democratic
gain 2050. The above embraces nearly
two-thirds of the entire vote Of the
State
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
l. H KING
w B SMITH
lst Ky indp scouts.

lst Ky lndp SCOUTS.
Messrs. King and Smith are very anx
ious to parade their names before the
public and stand responsible for their
acts. Noble, selfsacrifieine fellows, are
they not? How terribly their feelings
have been wounded How eager are
they to suffer for their cause! The
scoundrels think To terrify the people
by this bragadocio. The Williams are
craven-hearted enough to exult in
scenes of blood, yet we viii wager that
they would take to their heels at the
very sight of blue coat If anybody
is murdered, it will be old, defenceless
citizens-men and women in their Sec
ond childhood, or those Frustrated by
disease. They are too cowardly to at
tack anybody prepared to offer a de-
fence. They have inscribed their names
on the roll of infamy-have acknowl
edged themselves as numbering out
laws-then let them be hunted down
like ravenous wolves, and be wiped from
the face of the earth. circumstances
would favor such thing, we would
gladly be ain at the death" and, per
haps, write an obituary, extolling
the virtues of the two unfortunate per-
secuted individuals l-LouisviAe Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11

The King of Dude possesses a fortune
of s., 100000. He has not stirred out of
his palace for ten years, and spends mis-
time in collecting beautiful birds for
his aviary, and beautiful birds of anoth-
er sort for his harem He is lazy ras~
cal, a great glutton, and primes.