davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29
seventh and Tenth Minnesota.

The Seventh Minnesota left st. Louis for
Cairo on Thursday last, and the Tenth on Fri
day. Colonel BAKER remains in command OF
the PostO st. Louis. Lieutenant Colonel 3.
p. JENNlsoN, of tho Tenth, has been relieved
from duty as Provost Marshal in North Mis-
souri,, and ordered to his regiment. Lieut.. A.
A. RICE, of the Seventh, has been assigned to
duty in the Examining Bureau of the Provost
Marshal. The following named persons hay-
ing had their cases disposed of by Court Mar
tial will be transferred to their regiments:
Patrick McGrath, Co. II, Patrick O'Connor,
Co. X, and James II. Mckay, Co. C, 10th Min
nesota, and Mahlan Lockwood, Co. A, 9TH
Minnesota
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29
Retaliation for the Fort Pillow
Massacre.

The World discovers in President LlHCoINs s
speech at the opening of the Baltimore Sanitary
Fair some misgivings as to the righteousness
of administering retribution upon the enemy
for the massacre at Fort Pillow in the form de-
manded by members Of Congress who have ex-
pressed their views upon the subject sir
LINCOLN said:
Would it be right to take the life of prisoners
in Washington, in Fort Delaware or elsewhere
in retaliation for acts in which they had not
shared? Would 1t be right to take the prison.
ers captured, say at Vicksburg. and shoot them
which it will probably be found were the Or
dering of only Il few individuals or possibly of
only one man?
The World quotes the international law upon
this subject, from General HALLECK's work, as
follows:
If the enemy refuses to shape his conduct
by the mildcr usages of war, and adopts the
extreme and rigorous principles of former
ages, we may do the same; but if he exceeds
those extreme rights, and becomes harharons
and cruel in his conduct we cannot as gen.
eral thing, follow and retOrt upon his subjects,
by treating them in like manner. We cannot
90 beyond the limits prescribed by interna-
tional law to the rights of beligerents. N
Suppose an enemy should massacre all prison.
ers of war, this would not afford q sufficient
justification for the opposing beligerent to do
the same. Suppose an enemy should use
poisoned weapons, or should poison springs
and food, the rule of reciprocity would not JUS
tify Us in resorting to the same means OF re-
taliation. A savage enemy might kill alike old
man, women and children, but no civilized
power would resort to similar measures of
cruelty and barbarism, under the plea that
they were justified by the law of retaliation.
Regarding the above doctrine as sound, the
World thinks that justice, dignity and human
lty would all be consulted if the government,
after full authorization of the facts, should
communicate to the military authority at Rich
mond demand for the surrender of FORREST,
or whatever officer was in immediate COM
mand OF the soldiers by whom the massacre
was perpetrated. Together with this demand,
there should bo communicated a distinct de-
cla.ati0n that, in default of his delivery. our
government would most reluctantly but most
certainly, execute justice by proxy upon rebel
officer of equal rank selected by lot from
among the prisoners in our possessi n. Bv
this method we should inspire salutarv fear
in the minds of rebel officers fighting against
negro troops; end by restraining the officers
our object would be fully accomplished. Let
the government make no idle threats which
it lacks vigor of win to execute; but let it, as
speedily as may be, demonstrate, by a fait ac-
csnpH, that rebel officer who orders, or suf-
fers, his men to massacre our soldiers after
surrender, forfeits either his own head or the
equally gOOd head of brother officer Of the
same rank. ----~-------.--- --,-----
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29
How the People are Misrepresented
in Congress.

There seems to be in Congress none of
the spirit and temper which the fearful
exigencies of these times demand. AL
though they hold, in measure, the desti-
nies of the land, yet after session of about
twenty weeks they have but just begun to
do that which should have been the first
and almost sole object until it was accom-
plished, in providing by an ample and COM
prehensive tax law the means for keeping
up our national credit and carrying on
this war with vigor that shall insure its
speedy and triumphant termination.
Whilei is the duty ofthe people to furnish
soldiers enough to fill up our armies it
certainly is the duty of Congress to de-
vote itself to the suitable and necessary
legislation essential to providing "the
sinews of war;" without which all the
armies of the world will be of doubtful
avail. Yet these twenty weeks have been
spent in chaffering over almost every con-
ceivable measure but the right one.
Lengthy debates on the utility or futility
of Presidential proclamations. Debates
on bills to give Lomesteads to freed slaves
while the war itself which is to free them
drags along and the slaves perish by thou
sands in consequence! Arguments taking
up weeks of time about amending the
Constitution, when until this war is ended,
it is rot determined whether or not we
shall have any Constitution at all
We do hope that the people at large,
whatever Congress may do to the CONTRA
ry, will begin to look upon and see this
war, and the necessities of these times in
the right light, and at once begin to act
upon their inevitable suggestions. The
people who have got to furnish fa-
theirs and brothers and sons to fight and
die in the battles which the prolongation
of this war must bring to their iresides,
and the ties of consanguinity, to devote
every effort to the speedy conquest of the
rebels They who will have to pay the
taxes and the overwhelming national debt,
should save their country and themselves
from ruin and bankruptcy, by casting
aside all regard for proclamations, or de-
bates, or platforms, or candidates, or side
issues, of any nature, and with some of
that old, single-hauded patriotism that
characterized our Revolutionary forefa-
theirs, let nothing turn them from the pur-
pose Of acting as one man, and of compel
ing the government to act with them, in
putting down the rebellion at once
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29
Our Washington Correspondence.


The vein in which our Washington cores
pondent sets forth the incidents of his obser.
vations at the seat of Government is tinctured
with so much humor that perhaps much of the
force of the incidental argument is lest upon
or disregarded by the general reader. On this
account we have thought it appropriate to ex-
press our reasons'f for making public these com.
munications which perhaps in strictness are
intended as light and private letters to our
selves only.
In the first place, then, we thought their
publicity would prove a source of entertain
ment to the public, and that without any very
great breach of confidence, we might crafty
our readers by the perusal of a correspondence
much more reliable than many others which
we read in other papers. But the principal
reason we had for making public these letters,
is that the writer aims at certain class of pub.
lie foibles the only weapon with which they can
be assailed. 1t is true they occasionally contain
seemingly personal illusions, which at first
view might not be considered allowable in the
public press. Yet as to these they will be found
on flll consideration, to apply only to that sort
of character which though nominally private.
forces itself through vanity, folly, or inordi-
nate ambition, into the sight Of public obser-
walton. --.-.------ -----------
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29
The Natural Increase OF Com ba Q.
ants.

In the United States. North and South, Dur
ing the year 1861, (according to the computa-
tions of the Census superintendent .bout
277, 500 male whites reached and passed the
age of eighteen, and 1928 600 arrived at and
passed the age of forty-lve-leaving a differ
cnce of 16S. 300 entering upon the military age.
The latter number, when diminished by natu-
raj deaths (about one per cent? of the whole
military class. and increased by the accessions
from immigration, would express the annual
increase of the military population in a time
of peace; but during year of war. the fur
ther losses by war.shOuld be deducted In ac
cordance with this statement the following ap-
Proclamation is presented for the increase dur
ing 1861; and the same principles will evil
IDENTITY apply for subsequent years:
Entering on IS years OF age. 277, 800
Passing over 45 years of age. .... .128, 600
Difference lis, 900
Deduct natural deaths of the military
ciaSS ...-.. ...........-.. O|,UUO
Annual home increase. sc........... 81 500
Add for immigration in 1861 81 500
Total military increase in 1861 .. .123, 400
From this last number the losses by war in
1861 beyond the usual number in peace times
should be deducted to complete the estimates
for that year. But the immigration from for
eign countries in 1861 was less than one-half
of what it reached in 1868, and it will probably
reach still greater volume this year-a large
proportion of it being of the military age.
Of the actual annual increase throughout the
whole country, ofmales entering upon the mill
tary age, from the home clement (say an in.
crease of 100000 it is difficult to make an
apportionment between the States under rebel
control and those within the Union lines. But
it would certainly be unsafe to give the rebel
States. as they now stand, more than %, 900 as
their armed increase of males of the military
age. This entirely ignores the foreign immi-
grant element, which has not latterIy entered
the South. The animal increase in the North
of males of the military ages, from home and
foreign sources may thus be compnied at about
100, 0O0-making from this number certain de-
duciions for men actually killed in battle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29

In this view it becomes difficult to deter
mine whether flock Of rare birds Of the "ge-
nus homo" who may rush from Minnesota or
any other State, are not legitimately the sub
jects Of ridicule and public comment? We
trust then, that our correspondent will offend
no ono but those on whom the shoe fits, and
that under the full privileges ofnewspaper ar
cherry, he will continue to "shoot folly as it
flies"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29

Headquartera, District of Minnesota,
DErARrMENr OF THE NORTHWEST.
St. Paul, Mimi, April rs. 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS, NO 8.
I. The following paragraph of General Or
ders No. 119, Current Series, Adjutant Gene
rails Office, Washington, March "a, 1864. is
published for the information of all concerned:
II Authority is hereby given to command
ing generals of armies and military depart.
ments to dismGunt and transftr to infantry req
ments from the same State any mounted man
whose horse is through his own fauIt or neo--
lect, rendered unfit for service, the regiment II
which he Is transferred furnishing q nronar
substitute.
By order of the Secretary of War
(aignsO e. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
II. The above order will be strictly enforced
in this district. and to that end regimental and
line officers are directed to report to these head
quarters without delay the names of mounted
men belonging to their respective organiza-
tions whose horses have been or may hereafter
be lost or disabled through their fault or neg
lect. s
III. Company officers are strictly prohibited
from permitting public horses in their charge
from being rode, or otherwise used except for
purposes Immediately connected with the pub.
lie service.
By command of Brig. Gen. II. Fl. SIBLEY.
r. G. OLIN, A. A. G.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21
MORNING EDITION.
ATLANTA.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 81. 1854.
RRnn TIE FKoNr.

MARIETTA, June %, 1864.
Ihsve jusi returned from eircuit Of our lines and
have only time to write you hurried letter.
Last night cur lines were Withdrawn to KsnnssGw
mountain, for reasons which have not, yet, trans
pIrsd ana heavy EiriEhing has bsen sOiRg on since
s O'Clock this morning along the entire line.
Yesterday ssoneman, tie raider, was csvoriiHg
around extensively IN the vicinity Of Powder Springs
and Lest Mountain, with two divisions Of cavalry.
Prompt measures were taken TO meet him, and Gs
write the roar Of artillery Is plsinly heard upon our
left indicating that Red Jackson bEs oTertGken and
engaged bis forces and as Wheeler Is there hopes
arc entertained Of his capturing the entire party The
reputation Of our cavalry has suffered very much Eiucs
tho retreat from Dalton and thers is hardly hour but
We hear wish expressed for the presence of citizen
csvaIers-Forgest and Morgsa--Uho would accomplish
ererythisg with the large cavalry force have, which
is st present burt5en 70 US.
Csburns on the left hiss borne the brunt Of the fight
ing to-day and OF course holds his own as al expected
he would.
Kennesav nountsin Is no longer a popular place of
resort owing to the large number Of shell hourly sent
there by the enemy.
The view from there during the forenoon wsE OBJ
Iructsd BY the heavy fog hanging like pail the
valley beneath snd large glass failed to pierce it and
loeEfs the position Of the nisccgenators.
Owing to the heavy rains, fairly immersed In
sea Of mud, and the long train sf wagons 60
soshing around ignoring the fact that the mud up
their sxlos consequently artillery is rendered com
psratlvsly useless two or three discharges from
pees Ibeds # in the soft earth 30 as to rsuder per
fsety useless.
The enemy have, from their new position, thrown
several shells over KsanssGw mountain to-day.
rumor current On The street that Gea Hsrdss ID
wounded; II 50, VIII telegraph you. SPECIAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21
DIss.lers ts Yenl,se 80.

OK Board STEAMER USTTED STATES, Mound
CitTs Jaus Ill P. 8f.--E1s isrzo aud valuable
nayai v17If beat, removed fr3n Caro- to this
pa-e, GbCut month Einc5, was 5zrnsd st 8
ocieck tn-J a7asiug .hl1E is known con
cf.nIre the cTigin Cf t1s Gre further tban Il wa
f.st clscoveTod 10 lbs paint sad oil loom. L is
generally supposed il had is origin iu Epensa-
u3ous elm5Usuon- It may have bssR ths wsrk
Of an iucaR1ia-y, bat a5 y3i t1ers g no egideHCa
Of this. The 80 vas net di-cJvlrad uatil il
ns4 spraa1 czisunvely, ard was 5syoad coEu9s.
So rzpl1 vas the progress 9i ths flames that
r3.EinF cou.d % saved, and many on board
rsrraUly- e5csssd vita thsI lives, ihs smoko
ent .fsne5 rushi1E taI0ugh tao beat almost
with the IEpitl ? Of ligai-eg, rendering egTess
y i1s sts'f@sI inlPe1si5-7--uaay escaped sy
S. far rs known, no E75s wsra losL A
W -HCsn en- t-e 51a., rJEsF-E, b nli5siags
aad i j. tceI5d be vas sld-cl.ei and psIishsd
y yHsl,sr 85gg5 vEss s--i. ely har1s1, sn5
i- l1- 20, s-d came U1sr bsiag SAFE
es-5e aalis al.sm s-ing 50 SaFs bis lHnds Ead
ps7srs.
lis iDpcssi5ls as nrssans 70 estimate lls loss,
6U 6 IS lUasus. The ooss sl1ns Eas Talaed
as $50 eco 60 SS7 600. .Tpis, hoRvsr, IS bat
sloaE paTs OF h. Tess zusain81 TIE losE Is-
pnaclp2i- = "a naval stores, consisting oi cord
sy7s Canvas, ship eBauilerT, and a variety Of
o-hes valuable nsiezi1l s11unting to many
th0usz1d d9Llsrs, end fhseut1o ios5 may rssch
haiFa railnoa dllsn cr more, including Pay
aia1tc- Dan's ssts o5ne8iuiDg tT1 hundred thou-
snd dollars. EHd hneIher eonisiniar elsvea.
taousald. No Ordinances OF pr0viEians asrs On
board
NEw YeRK, jane 2-Tas. .sisan transport
Ciiy@ct Bst1, which sailed from New York on
. the l5i t1F Washington, ret2rnad lass evening
vita hsT h1W stove IN and hsr saTn carried
swsy, hagiEg colidsd Of Cepe MAF with tho.
s'ssn srs1sport PCcahOntas, Cspt Baxter, from
New GEieaDs, boG1d for New York. The Pocs-
hontas sunk, Carrying down forty Of her Pss-
ssngers, intending Csps. Baxter. She had on
[ beard sne hastrsd and On5 souls; smoag thsm
numbeis Of soldiers returning on f1-lough, etc.
Loss OF A STE aNIER.-A Washington dis
patch OF ths 81, 70 the S.. LoUi5 papers, says
/ letter rom Port RsFal, dzled Nay 2Ssh.
FapTesan.s al ihings quiet there and IN the feet
/ OF ChsElssscR; tie army, hoWsvs-, says the let
[ ter, succeeded In ktting oUs IN. expedition 70
ascend the TigeT and eas t5s Savannah and
Charleston railroad, bus in executing i were
me. By small party Of rebels, who saeoss1sd
/ IN stepping sug msn and forced them 70 shan
/ don the expedition. We los! tho Boston, fias
stsAmsr, ab5Rs do83R msn, aed one hundred
/ CT be- crew. Gen BInqy e3unalded the sx-
/ petition. Tbs gGnhoals accompanied him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21
The Ffsh. a. lsrIce,. Cro.. Rsss,.

Frem the Mobile Evening News
TUPELo, Miss, June 10, Is64.-OA the 1st of
june Gen. Forrest moved eastward, some said
for Georgia, others for Middle Tennessee, but our
impression is that be bad designed reing to
neither place; he had been apprised for some
time that force of from 6000 10 10000 was
being fitted cut in Memphis forsn expedition to
Shermsn's army, in charge of 400 wagon loads
of supplies, and for the purpose also Of furnish
ing this much more transportation, with large
ambulance train, and tMenty-four pieces of ar
sillery, with the troops that accompanied them,
to Sherman. My opinion is that ne waited the
enemy TO believe that be had left the Mobile and
Ohio railroad and crossed the river into Middle
Tennessee, for this impression was st1diously
circulsted, and no did 60 ss far as Tuscnmbia,
receiving c0uriefs daily and almost hourly from
the direction of Memphis, advising him of the
sneTny's advance Whether il was prudent or
not thus TO blindfold so large force Of the enes
my for the purpose of striking him suddea and
unexpected blow, the result has shown. 1t has
Oft 4 been said that "Gen. Forrest is great
e hter, but not much of q atrstegist" We sol
Gers think he is one Of the shsrpest men In the
werld. His force, consisting only Of two bri-
| gRdeB (loT Chalmers went somewhere some time
sgo) Immediately returned to pounce upon the
enemy. Rucker's brigade returned from Ok
| ford, and Johnson's, nom Roddy's command,
came down fIom North Alabama.
Thus TINS force, though not halt es large es
that OF the enemy, was st once, and Enexpect-
| odly. to the enemy, concentrated on the MObis
and Ohio r0sd and Just in time to head him al
Brlee's cross roads, six miles from BALDWIN,
Skirmishing began about 8 o'clock in the morn
! ing by Col Racker Col. Johnston soon cAms
up and assisted TO hsid the enemy. in check
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21
Lassss Gen he Ersns.

MARIETTA, Jude l0.--The ensulTs eaValry made q
demonstration tAis laaraias fsOn Big shaaty towards
CEaion, on our riggs and Wsrs net by dlgiEon of
/ ouEs #hca thsy prs-ipi;atsiy ailAdrsE
Oar army IS reinforced daily 81 t-s iigaly Hozndsd
a-d coavaesc teoops refining 20 their eomuazss.
10 cr akias Or er1s-a IN .as army, 5us las srsaiess
cc-fIsnc5 Is m11iiss,sd b. b-th cflssFs ana nea Ia
tal es5as'y ard ultimate s-oesls Of Gen. Jobns.on-
hsEs- fcea4 she viFgia5a slziSsrss
ElcAa.SD. Jana 20-Unoiza.al inforastion tom
Iy1a-5u-s s-.zs 6st ias Yazzsss were svsnaksn At
Lio7-y, ali -ssss uua5sr captured.
s. r.dsn lsrepss "a 70 b. in HanoFss to-dsy. nov
Ing toszris james rssr with the rsmnaat o. his com
rlaad. AMI 30 is 5nls-y a-a5ipz.sd iass se entEs
sassrs aseaz1 ~cters burg.
PErzRsBURG, Ju1e a5-sines ys-,ss -s7 nothing sf
srsssia.ssss hss ,s.lsP.-el To-d-r tas-s ~ b,su
esanona1ias sa3 .t sa. szr1.5s-
Yesterday cen. --ssis sens s1g Of rzca 10 Gen.
Besafesard. l1-os.-ls pl.aiis,eu 20 bars The dad
Hhca uas not era-tsd.
The Ciy Cosus, today he'd mset8z. as Cd
drzai a c3rllalaleali1u 70 Ga. BszarsEsrd. slkil-
ls sey-l regard 90 tsa removal o. aua e5labalzna
Gen. Bssu-e8ard rsPlisl Cha. Do notco had bsou
given by the enemy Of bis pus7oss 70 szsu ihs city
5a- 3. H014 be pruiln fs- t15zs WAC coa-d % Isavs
Ihs lsror pa Of she city and the women and ellsran
70 rsnsia in tie cellars.
Very few shells aavs been thrown into the sity to
day.
lranta Ines rss,h ton James rvsr se-0s1 tao A p
Ponator 70 within TWO miles CT the Weldon ralI-ozl
AaF.s17 ison Lioeriy tnis 2oraing say ths. Hunter
asa been rasasd through tasf pLscs, and retreat
- toward 6lford gap 10 e0ns.d.c-5ls elf1sion aud
taz' some PszoasEs hsi bssa rssn and more doubt
less would be.
Ihs enemy at this writing seem % Be moving toward
Wsld0n sad the railroad our Generals VII be Prs-
pared f5r them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

ct least half hat period. And ell this =. time
when there is no dallHesE in the freight market I;
but On the contrary, an active densnd for ton
mage, to all parts of the world. IL is, indesd
. Us, heme pieture-ths emily ene we trust to
have the many years 20 come-Of ths wide
spread evils of war in these modern days. Bat
Il Is picture quite unique in lie nature for the
nation to which these nxtsen foe ships belong,
has Eavy perhaps second only to that Of Great
Britain, and the enemy with Hhiea sAs has to
ceps is bGs gchism from herself, possessed of
no port that is not blcekadsd, and owning not
mos than I've or six vessels on the high seas,
and yet there is nc apathy, and nothing to blame
on the part Of the United States navy The
tactics With which the Fsdsrsl5 have to combat
sIe without precedent, and the means to enable
them successfully to do SO have not yss been
devised
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

from sle Mezi4iau Clari1ll
CAsTOS, Mss J1aS ~, IS64.-Af. Jsssph
Howard, Jr, the aushog Of the b5zas Broslaula-
l,2a, for which the J0aTssl Of CeaTasres and ths
1SFia we're suppressed, has been committed 70
Eeft Lafayette on th5 caarFe Of trassoa and
I5rgaTy. i is lhoughs he viii be sxscQte1
Tie Memphis Bslistia Of ths 3Ist saws tie
slaainer Lebanon, captured By Harms5uks'z
Command, had On board so, 600 worth Of goods
and $4,000 il mozsy.
Ihe Beaufort. s. c., correspsndsns Of the
HoE York Herald says thst . mass ssUnion
SLa.e Convection was held on the I7sh ult.
Tilaoal distne;ioE Of color, and passed diysrs
na.Ss resolutions winding Up By sppoinfisg
twelve white and four negro delsgatps 10 ths
Baliaore convenient De- gastBus re.. disDT-
fEHdza est
The recently appointed CoHgrsssmeu from Ar.
EaLsas ind i extremely eiffic1lt to secure seats
g Wasninsson. A Washington letter writer
tanks there is scarcely = chance Of their sdniy-
sion. Nay disappointment be the reward Of All
torres Tno sell thsir honor for mess OF psttage.
Old JOSH. Gitdings, whs5s political sins
might have sunk aim into the grave years azo,
Is eslng eulogized By the Abolition press. .Hs
EiRs years cid.
Punch says ens Of the ressons Why GaribsIdf
lsts EaElsnd Was bis being annoyed By ls5iss
Ter autographs ard other memorials. Az The
tHze OF els dspaftErs ha had consumed three
mattresses l. sending ladies locks Of bis hair.
AnlaIicl is noss tAssefoTs, tbs only Place where
people make thstnselyes fools over hunhugS.
and kossuth himself was net more notorious
c1a taan this GiHsepps GaribaIdi.
have nothing Torth communicating IN rs-
gard 20 military events this section hat Vvould
let be regarded as eOatTabsnd
There is some dissatisfaction at Ehs eourss Of
Jagta Hadsea, Of this Judicial cireuit, for not
helding the sessions Of that court hare. Il Il
tod % tie detrinsut Ct ths iEdge'a fsir fame
that be is positively srsid 10 65ld court. slleg-
ing a. reason iAst the Yankees niybt gobbis
h-n Up. As % taEs I d not kaow, but I do
kaoW that some civil tribunal oughl % take cog
nizsnce Of things hsTslboulg. BOENIVARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-21

a Two sharpsrs from CincinnaH = Je
opsned shaving and sWindling shop at Knox.
vile, Hnder he style Of the National Bank OF
Kuoxvills" The directors Of the concern are
old BrownleT, Percy Dickinson, Sam Garter,
and Gid Hszsn. They propose TO bay up eli
sorts Of bogus claims agsins! the United States
and b cid "ths laurel Cast Tenresseesns" ia
cheating he best Government the world ever
ssw." They are the very nen TO do It, and Il
we had the pick Of set of harpies to pray upon
The defunes carcass Of Uacls Samuel, we don't
know where We could make better selection
BrowDlow to do the stealing, Diekenson to Do
the hiding, and HaEsn TO lend the sham an air
Of sctsbiltY.-BriSteI Gazetts 9th