davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
10 rHE EAEMERs or EAST rrNxrssEr.


10 THE FARMERS OF EAST TENNESSEE.
In view of the present situation and strength of
the United States armies, the manifest determination
of the Government to hold and occupy East Tonnes
see henceforth, until the end of the rebellion and
the consequent need of all thu grain that can posi-
bly, be produced in this locality you are earnestly
recommended TO use every effort to get in large crop.
of wheat and rya and to prepare tho ground Tor put
ting in as much corn possible in the spring. Far
ners 1t Is for your interest to go to work. Ths
weather Is favorable; quiet is measurably restored
and another harvest VIII find you in the enjoyment
of abundance and tranquility; while the increased
prices which you will receive for your produce will
compensate you in great measure, for sosSes sus-
tanned in consequence of the rebellion. The Gov
eminent will protect You in your labors, and will
gladly afford you every facility in its power, for the
furherance of your efforts and the success of agr-
cultural enterprise By command of
Brig. Gen. :. p. CARTER
Provost Marshal General of East Tennessee
II. II. THOMAS, y. A a. G. Nov Isl M
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
Attachment,

Attachment
STATE OF TENNESSEE-SEss kC0ENTY
Randle Henderson vs.. Paul GIL appearing
from the affidavit of the plantif Is case that
the defendent is indebted to him hundred dol
lars, with interest, and that the Edent has alb
seconded or so concealS himself the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served 81 him, and an
original attachment having b obtained and
levied on the property of the kdant, and re-
turned before me, an acting JUST "a the Peace for
said county, it is ordered by me ST. publication be
made in the Knoxville Wing fsfour successive
weeks that the defendant appeaf before me on the
the third Saturday of May, lS6&9sd made his de-
fence to said attachment or the me viii be taken
for confessed and set for hearin 4 ;parte.
jan9-4w PISS ISAAC HOTTER, JP.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

! OFFICE PR0vOsT MARSHAL GENT. OF f. TENN
knoxvilla, Tenn Nov. Sd, 1868
CIRCULAR No. g.
All persons who have been acting as the Agents or
Attorneys of rebels who fled from East Tennessee in
consequence of the arrival of the Federal troops are
hereby prohibited from collecting or p. wing over any
rent, or other money, due, which shall here
after become due to such sbSconded rebels
And all such Agents or Attorneys are further no.
titled that they VIII be held to strict accountability
for all rent, other money. collected by them
behalf of such dsloyal persons, since the arrival
Of the United States troops tho first day Of Sep
tember 1863 well for al money previously col
ected for such persons, and not paid to them
that date.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

n. DE r B Y,
SO College Street,
ONE DOOR FROM THE SQUARE.
OFFICERS UNIFORMS.
Winter Stock Completes.
REGULATION OVER COATS.
Heavy Beaver BlOuses.
VESTS AND PANTS.
Castor Beaver Dress Uniforms.
FINE MILITARY GOODS.
Officers Entire Outfits.
Swords, Belts Sashes,
Gauntlets, Haversacks,
Valises and Blankets,
Cashmere Over Shirts extra large and long,
Very fine Under Shirts and Drawers,
Heavy Silk, Angola, Shetland Cashmere,
Heavy Red Flannel and Mcrino.
GOLD EMBROIDERED REGULATION
SHOULDER STRAPS,
Extra fine.
Three Row and Miniature Straps.
esentatiOn Sword
New York Manufacturers Prices.
FOLDING CAMP COTS AND CHAIRS, ALL STYLES
Drab, Buff snd White Castor Gloves,
Lined Calf Gloves,
Buckskn Gloves,
Lined Cassmer Gloves
SCARF TIES AND LINEN COLLARS,
New style Paper Collars, very desirable.
Military Trim nainEs.
Rubber Coats,
TaImas, PonchOs,
Blankets, Leggings,
Caps. &C., &c.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

OFFICE PRovosT MAEsHAL GEN'I OF Z. Tenn, J
Knoxville, Tenn Jan. 6, 1864. !
Copy of Circular Letter sent to the Various
Deputy Provost Marshals of East Tennessee.
CIRCULAR No. Il
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

! OFFICE PRovosT MARSHAL GEN. OF +. Tenn. :
Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 9th, 1853. !
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
NEW STOCK
Reduced Price s

GOODS ALL BOUGHT DIRECT FROM
MANUFACTURERS, FOR CASH ONLY
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

OFFICE PRovosT MARSHAL GEN'L OF +. Tenn,
Knoxville, Tenn Sept. %, 1868.
CIRCULAR No f.
All persons who have any knowledge of the muir
der of Union people in East Tennessee within the
past two years or of other Outragcs committed upon
them, on account of their loyalty to the United
States Government, requested to furnish this of
fee with all such information, together with the
names and residence of witnesses by whom the facts
can be substantiated in order that may be
adopted to bring the guilty parties to justice.
By command Of
BRIG-GEN 5. P. CARTER
Prerost Marshal General of E. Tenn
jan9 II. H. THOMAS, a. \. \. G..
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING

One square, of ten lines Of bourgeois, one
lhNCElibll Il w
Each continuance Of same advertisement. so
One square, six 10 90
One square, per 10 90
Liberal discounts will be made to those who
advertise literally. Having lost thousands by
advertising, no advertisement will be inserted
without payment IN ddrdHcc, or some respoR-
sible man to assume payment. The extensive
circulation Of my paper Will make it desir-
able advertising medium.
". @. BR0WNL0W,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

OFFICE PRovOsT MARSHAL GEN OF f. Tenn !
Knoxville, Tenn Sept. Is 1868. !
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

Bss- We call the attention Of officers to our stock
of fine Beaver, ORES. and Fatigue Suits, which we
offer at Low Figures.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

! OFFICE PRoyosT MARSHAL GENT OF E. Tenn. !
! Knoxville Tenn, Oct 6, 1868.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

! OFFICE PRovosT MARSHAL GEN L OF f. Tenn
Knoxville Tenn, Sept. 1s, 1863
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30


BRIG-GEE. :. P CARTER
PToUost NarShqj General Of East Tennessee.
l.. \. GRAFT, Jiqjor aaH 4. 4. 4. G.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
Cynthia s. White VS.. ]. G. M. Ramsey.

janl6-4w PISS Clerk and NJ:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30

OFFICE PROvosT MARSHAL GENL OF Z. Tenn, !
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. :, 1868.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-10-19

/ NJ Clerks.
hereby certify, that c D, Z F. Judge. and J K and
L n GieTks were before proceeding 10 take any votes
SAID
= witness my hand this day Of Ammo
Dolnni one thousand eight hundred and
certify that B judge aforesaid Vas also 80 sworn
Witness my hand, the date before written
SEC. 16 4 return. in writing shall be made i'm each
poihUok. setting forth words. at length the whole
number OF ballots for each Office exfent
reected.i the of each person voted for and IN
huper oi votes gwen 10 each person for eac b differ
ent oftce which return shall be certified a cor
rect signed bv the Judges and attestaJ -, H. ~ g
such return snail be substantially as follows.
AZ an election held by the electors of company
OF me regiment of PENNSYLVANIA soldiers at
tuaming the place where the election Is heidi there
were lnamlng the number in words. at length
votes cast tor the office of governor OF which p
Rad votes, II had votes; for Sen,l-
tor, votes were cast of which Z f had
FoIes, :, II had votes; for Representatives,
votes were cast. OF which J K had yotes
l4-l had votes; and IN the saue7oapner ~ -,
9P3 9her officers voted for DD''''iisi - -
r Tie end Of The return. the Judges shall ccrtif, IN
knsE61ebc follows, giving foicers and
hiiHaJ "a fir regiment II pryates, the number of
ini s'aal sor4 of the eectoh held as aforesaid on
tne ; EI3d%Gt4i l. Ammo Domini one thousand
A E.Asshn, ,Ba I4sdespe hundred and thirty-frst
FsV ss1eoT oTpata 1ed and thirty.first rei-
Il II Il 95zs 9 t'9f}i y vol !YsEtS!r e.
'iiSsiIlsffts Beh ivtid v AtJs tft1 es4:5i I.
Fi III .tstngqc s=si TO e7unI dodge pf election.
irhildlf III RletAkeht ~ ,TnldoI Il Il
tto iisy 4ih fthasss bs,
s1' tne Judges shall PuthRt&A ap veloga on q ef f{s
Ppi pookS WIN It's tally list aud return 81 Ia n civ
OF county together with the tickets ma trhhLnt te
Ss5sf R2na4 afsaiS4 aT0ash S
P7iJn fss lHS Tie ,Ss a5afS Of 1isi
'P1 s% qit 4 III ,l,stss; sjia =
n f fiS9 IL, 81 aqspfy sqs 4se rem iofI
fe or oshrs+ "a oass9 4 si SJS sfl fay
~ sARtorsA7 cdGsGt tedsit be ei,se real y =
'd' @ snsf c1s s Asff5 & 4or3
y 'tM Pottss Mttailfd9TA VIE siHSsis 80 t a
y ~ tg 8 tN es sss ley
q .HAsdf HH 9reakzt theita m sss,t sall
y f si 9efgG 90 bfgaa Ssia prot ai,sa T5
ue ns Haha and ofilcial seal aeegtis dcouy sf tha
4niaiib GaaIi M fi3Hi iFLKE 5sI xs
fed3tsaG fs e9f q hti 4 agiqia,nga ,evods sdI
the eossss 10 wh J4i,sHcH d bs Of
fetsbH gi iyas ne6 tina ssiysssx 70 .
B sf 4sR4e B 3B$seb Of latjrn
aX al fsi ed,, T. sSSes pSt2I y !he
hI 69t fBeHCEfSilEVsfi aafgestjS sS,sbid lid
z7i5asstbtshsas WtEs51la fef bHDis sa9dia has :.
@ ail adIourn to meet at taqpiares sBE4 drfec cra s
ta& B6ibo 6iF 4dsdn Idia45;
sihs n ses1e s aIs IS2Geeed ed
]b4y 9S RGHssR9nsd IN Ri ffRRcb saqaseail He Ert
Sc q TIE EetuTh4 atgs " Bab qE9G4 EBa9}lG4]4b in
.sbS sRsAb i9sss ss iAthe Ike mamie
Si-t6Sl C IsdGtoO |
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-10-19

I FOUND out that Hoff.:. ans is the place
L fur Groceries
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-10-19
A GREAT BATTLE
Is Expected 10 take Place lis
Virginia.

pUT notwithstanding this the people
ID must have
l5UlIES AND SLEOlESo
and We would respectfully set forth our
claims to public attention, first, because we
keep a large and we'll assorted stock of Boots
and Shoes foT men and boys.
Caters, and all other kinds of shoes for
women and children.
We are prepared to take measures and
complete work of all kinds at short notice
Repairing done at short notice at
E. C.. HAMILTON'S,
West Market street. a few doors west of
Gel Buffers, and nearly opposite Daniel Ell
senbise's Hotel mh30-'64
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-10-19
WALL Paper and shades.

A LARGE stock of Wali PAPER. ready for
IA spring market of every style and pric,s
Window Shades and Paper Call before
purchasing elsewhere and see the best selec
ton and largest stock in the town. at
HOFFMAN'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-10-19
Blank Books IL Stationery

A LARGE stock of Blank Books, such as
"A Ledgers. Daybooks. Memorandum and
Time Books. Cap, Letter, Bill and Note
Paper. Envelopes. Pens Pencils. Penhold
ers, Copy books, Ink and Ink Stands. at
HOFFMAN'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-10-19
A b. ! judges
g u, of
Z z, J election.
Attest *,
l. NJ. Clerks.

Attest *,
L NJ, Clerks.
Form OF certificate of oath Of judges and clerks:
We. B. G d and E +. Judges Of this cIecrjon and
X and VI, clerks thereof do each severay swear
lor arhrlnl that We will duly perform the duties of
judges and clerks Of said election seVeray acting As
above set forth, according law. and to the best of
our ahthes and that will studiouSiy endeavor 20
same. % "
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-10-19
SI Cd ES.
CAR RPENTERS.


a LARGE stock of saddlery ware constant
- y on hand, consisting in part of Saddle
Trees, Pad Trees, Han,es. Buckles. Rings,
Snaps, Ierrets. Swiyels. Ssirrups Bride Bits,
racks Avis, Needles, Thread. Hair. Patent
Leather, and variety of other articles, Ot
sale by j. B. SELHEIMER.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-10-19
TOBACCO e. SEGAssS.

DERSONS using Tobacco go to Hoffman's $
aud try bis extra Chewing Toracco
Smoking, we have Turkish. Kilhkinnick, ST
gel. Garibaidi, Fine Cut. &c Segars and
Pipes of all kinds, at HOFFMAN'S
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-10-19

/. n. Clerks
herehy certify, that D. F. judge. and X and
l. n clerks were. before proceeding 10 tao anv y"t
at Said election, first duly affirmed IS afore
SAID.
= "liness my hahd TINS day Of Ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred and
B. Judge Of election.
certify that B. judge aforesaid was also 80 sworn
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-28

TIE BURIAL OF osEPH.-Through what
land of poetry and peril was the dead body
of Joseph brought out of Egypt! What
painter is there bold enough to grapple with
such a subject? Amid all the plaques of
Egypt, there stood the coffin ready to be
borno away; in the deep darkness which
oversh ad owed the land it was not forgotten. !.
the pillar of fire flashed upon it By nivht.
and by day it moved slowly behind the Dill
lar of cloud; through the Red sea was it
carried. between that high and terrible wall
of waters, which, when it had passed, roll
ed back, and became the grave OF tho
naughty Egyptians. Through storm and
battle, and the perils of the wilderness. and
the thunder which shook Mount Sinai. was
the body of that dead man borne. When
Moses held up his wearied arm, and con-
quered Amalek, it was still there. On the
waves of war it was washed to the Premis-
ed Land: it followed the ark of God when
Jordan was divided, and was at last buried
in the field of Sheohem. In the ground
which Jacob bad long before purchased Of.
the sops of Manre. In the whole annals Of
time tn ere is no funeral procession on record
that comes near in sublimity and grandeur
to his who. when yonng. was sold as a slave
to the EgyptianS.-Sizpenny MaeasiaA
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-28
From The Crisis.
ON WITH THE DANCE.

"on with the dance of death" they cry;
With the glorious dance of deathl
For the groans that break with the agony
Ofa nations fiutterirg breath,
Are nothing to usl We have power and gold
And we hear from the land afar,
With Joy that can never be wrung or told,
The terrible thunder of war!
o! happy and free are our hearts tonight,
Happy, and merry, and free;
Though a thousand forms in the dim moonlight
Lie dead as the dead can be!
Though a thousand proud, high hearts are still
Asamystic rivers flow,
And thousand brows by forest and hill,
Are as cold as the winters snow.
What matter to us? Let the wine CLEAN out,
And fash from the crystal cup;
For we join in revel and song, and shout,
Till the breath ofthe morn comes uPi
Comes wearily up from the Southern plains,
Where in slumberous solitude
They lie-who bro't to US priceless gains,
By the flow of their crimson blood.
On, ep nth the dance! let US hear the beat
Ofan hundred thousand drums
Though the tide ofd death with mighty sweep,
Rolls over our nations sons!
Tho false-faced women with hungry eyes,
And hearts that are bound to the dead,
Have nething to silence the eager cries
Ofthe children that ask for breadl
o! grand, grand thing is this war of years!
Fill the silvery wine-cup higher
Well be gay tho the iron the soldier wears,
Burns into his heart like fret
Wen join in revel and song to night,
BehapPy, and merry, and free,
Tho a thousand braves in the fair moonlight,
Lie dead as the dead can be.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-28

All, DEARi-A friend OF ours has found a
female limb enoircler, vulgus GARTER, which
has nearly cra8ed him. 1t has silver clasp
bunch OF rosettes. and on the inside, print
ed on white satin lining are recorded the
following beautiful lines:
When night with morning fingers
Awake and stirring be,
And with your pretty Singers
Clasp this about your knee.
When day in night reposes
And stars begin to see
Unclasp this bunch of roses
And, dearest, think Of me.
II the lady cannot think OF the poetic
youth who makes her so delicate present,
she must be without capacity for thought.
--NoTtA Lol0a Times.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-28
TO MYSELF.
FROM THE GERMAN OF KARL MARoLD.

Peacel troubled soul, [strife
Racked with dim doubts, fierce hate and angry
That darkly roll
Within thee like the angry oceans swell,
Giving to life
The furious aspect of q raging hell.
The warring heart
Itself most Injuries in its savage aims,
For every dart
With fury hurled leaves keen sting behind
That soon infames
And drives to madness the revengeful mind.
Learn to be wise
And cherish wishes loving, pure and CAIN;
Bejust, and prize
Lies many blessings as thy years increase,
And the sweet balm
Of tender friendship, love and sunny peace,
This glorious earth,
The many noble virtues of mankindl
Have they no worth2
And is there not better world to winl
Or, be not blind,
But strive to know thyself-no more to sin.
The old man wesps lface
When youths bright visions stare him in the
And, when he sleeps,
His Guardian Angel signs DER wrath and crime
Rejected Grace,
And shattered prospects of the golden prime,
Then with great Love
And perfect Faith gid thy remaining days.
And look above
For new born strength, contentment and relief.
Give God the praise,
And meekly bear thy useful load Of grief
G. NJ. r.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-28

THE CITY.-I have an affection for a great
CITY. I feel safe in the neigh borhood Of
man, and the sweet security of Streets
The excitement of the crowd is pleasant to
me. I find sermons in the stones of the
pavement, and in the continuous sound OF
voices and wheels ond footsteps hear the
sad music of humanity l feel that life is
not a dream but reality; that the beings
around me are not the insects of an hour
but the pilgrims Of an eternity; each with
his history of thousandfold occurrences. in
significant it may be to others, but all-im-
portont to himself; each with a human heart
whose fbres are woven into the great web
of human sympathies; and none SO small
that, when he dies, some ofthe mysterious
meshes are not broken. The green earth,
and the air, and the sea, all living and all
lifeless things, preach the doctrine of good
Providence, but most Of all does man, in his
crowded cities, and in his manifold powers
and wants and passions and deeds, preach
this same gospel. The greatest works of
his handcraft delight me hardly less than
the greatest work of nature. They are the
master pieces of her own master pieces
Architecture ard painting and sculpture and
music and epic poems and all the forms of
arts, wherein the hand of genius is visible,
please me evermore, for they conduct me
into tho fellowships of great minds. And
thus my sympathies are with men and
streets oDd city gates and towers from
which the great bells sound solemnly and
slow, and cathedral doors where venerable
statutes holding books in their hands. look
down like sentinels upon the church going
multitude, and the birds of the air come and
build th cir nests in the arms of saints and
apostles.
And more than all this, in great cities we
learn to look the world in the face. We
shake hands with stern realities. We see
ourselves with others. We become ac-
quaiated With the motley, many-aided life
OF man; and finally learn, like Jean Pau,
to look at a metropolis as a collection oil
villages, village as some blind d-alley IN
metropolis; fame as the talk of neighbors at
the street door; library as a learned con-
versation, oy as a second, sorrow as day;
and three things as a day-God, Crsatio n,
Vi.tne.-Lonqfello,0
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-28

EATING THEIR PECK OF DIRr.-Mr. Lord
mentions finding number Of North Ansri.
can Indians whose teeth were worn down n
a most remarkable manner. He at length
asce rtained that the cause was as follows:
The Indians caught the salmon as they wsre
leaping at the falls, cut them in halves. and
placed them on the shora to dry. Thera
was much sand about the place, and this
sand adhered to the exposed slices Of sal.
mon. When the Indians ate il they neg.
leoted to wash the sand of. aud th is grad
nally wore their teeth down almost 70 Che
gums.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-28

THE HIGHLAND SCHooLMAsTER.-It Is no
wonder that he is mortified at this, COM
PEELED, poor fellow, to whip his way, taws
in hand, through the mud of A B G and
Syntax, Shorter Catechism and Long Divis-
ion, on a pitance of some sixty pounds o
year. Nay, as it often happened, the mas
ter had sore at his heart which few knew
about. For when he was tutor long ago
in the family of sm all laird, he fell In love
with the laird's daughter NJ ary, whose mind
he had first wakened into thought, and
first led into the land of poetry. She was
to have married him, but not until he got
parish, for the laird would not permit his
fair star to move in any orbit beneath that
of the manse circle. And long and often
had the parish been expected; butjust when
the presentation seemed to be within hiG
nervous grasp, 1t had vanished through some
unexpected mishap, and with its departure
hope became more deferred, and the heart
more sick, until Mary at last married, and
changed all things to her old lover. She
had not the pl uck to stand by the master
when the Laird of Blackmoss was pressing
for her hand. And then the black curly
hairs of the master turned to gray as the
dream Of his life vanished, and he awoke to
the reality of heart that can never love
another, aud to school with its A G and
Syntax. But somehow the dream comes
back in its tenderness as he strokes the hair
of some fair girl in the class, and looks into
her eyes; or it comes back in it's Bitterness
and a fire begins to burn at his heart, whi.h
very possibly passes off like a shock of
electricity at his right arm, and down the
black taws, finally discharging itself with a
flash and a roar into some lazy mass of
agricultural flesh who happens to have a
vulgar look like the Laird of Blackmoss,
and an unprepared lesson.-Good Words.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-28

BLACK REGIM The Boston Courier
M axes the following just and pertinent re-
marks concerning negro regiments:
eff we could imagine that remonstrances
would avail with persons who have any dis.
position to aid in such an object, we would
invoke every warning voice inspired by the
united breath of nature, humanity and reli-
gion, to urge our fellow citizens to refrain
from course of action. against which, In
our deliberate Judgment, nature, humanity
and religion, alike unhesitatingly revolt
The excesses, the barbarities, the dreadful
crimes, to which this un precedented expert
ment would lead. if successfully carried out
by the arming of any considerable number
of blacks, all of which must eventually re-
coil with tenfold vengeance upon that un-
happy race of interiors itself-one would
think would be amply enough to fill with
horror and disgust the thoughts of any really
sensitive and rehscting mind. We look up.
on the whole scheme as degrading the char
acter of the country with a stain to make
future ages ashamed Of US; and we predict
that, before many months, some of those
who have taken part in it. will wish that
with pen of fire they could obliterate their
lanes forever, fro m roll upon which few
will look back without unmeasured regret.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-28

OTThe London Family Herald, in the
course of long article on the 'Barbarities
of war; says:
"If we are to fght at all, let us have rea-
sonable rules of the ring, like prize-fghters
do. Talk of the barbarity of Sayers and
HeeDan; why, those two men were angels
of light compared to Generals MouraVieff
and Butler!"