davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-24


From Hdrrcy SiclFer, Esq, he 0JIe cdRoT Of the
TunkhdHRock Dem1cfR, Pennsylvania.
"Our only child about three years of age, was
attacked by pimples on his forehead They rapidly
spread until they formed loathsomc and virulcnt
sore, which covered his face and actually blinded
his eyes Tor some days. a skilu physician applied
nitrate OF silver and other remedies, without any
apparent effect For fifteen days we guarded his
hands, lest with them he should tear open the ies-
face. Having tried every thing else we had any
hope from, we hcgm giving your .SARsArARILLA,
direct The sore brgiu TO heal when we had given
the first bottle, and was well when we had finished
n f second Inc @ cS hr @ rny W m and IIp inr
as any other. The whole ncighborhood predicted
that the child must die"
Syphilis and Morcurial Disease.
From Dr. hiram .Slodt, Of 50. LoHis, Missouri.
'l lind your SAGsirAiILLA more eilectual
remedy Tor the secondary symptoms of SgphiHs
and iorsyptic disease than any other we possess.
The profession are indebted 10 you Tor some OF the
best medicines we have"
From 4. j. French, IT. D., an eminent physician Of
Laurence, Mass, lgito is q pIomiae'tt member q
"DR. AVER. My deer Sir; have found your
SARsAPAnILLA an excellent remedy for SUphHis,
tua in some cases that wcr6 too obstinate to yield
TO other rcncdioa. do not know what we can en-.
poy with moro certainty of succoss where power
Ml Alternative ia required"
Mr. Chas. s. Tan Lic,r, Of Ne,c BrUnswici, N. j.,
had dreadful ulcers on his legs caused by the abuse
of mercury, or merc1AiH diSe,tse, which grew more
remedy treatment that could be applied, until the
pcrseverins use OF AYERS SARsAPARILLA relieved
him. Few cases can be found more invotcrate aud
distressing than this, and IL took several dozen
bottles to cure him
Leuccrrhoea, Whites, Fomalo Weakness,
arc generally produced by internal Scrotulols "
cerdfon and are very often cured by the Alternative
effect of this SARsApARIfI.A. Some cases require,
however, in aid of the SARSAPARIiLA, the skiliul
application Of local remedies.
From .thc weU-inl,rn and 'gife'yceleJrated Dr.
Jacob .NorrW, Of Cincinnati.
al have found your SARSAPARILLA an excellent
Alternative in diseases of females. Many cases of
lrrcgularty, Lcucorrhma, Internal liberation, and
local debility, arising from the scrofulous diathesis,
have yielded 10 If, and there few that do NOT,
when its effect is properly aided by local treatment"
4 hpy, uneiIiag 10 0No1r The publication Of her
name, trriiCsi
"My daughter and myself have been cured OF n
very dcbltating Lcllcorr'gn Of long standing, by
two bottles Of your SARShPAEILLA."
Rheumatism, Gout. Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by Srrofht in the system, arc rapidly
cured by this EXT. SABsAPARILLA.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-24
FcmalCs--FeIna naleS.-FcmaI

In many Elections peculiar to Females. the Extract
Buchu IL unequa ed by her remedy, Choro-
sis Retention. Irrrgularlty, Pa fulness, Suppress
Sion OF Customary EgacuatoiS Uieerate or Scrrhous
state of the rteru, LeuchorrhGa Whites Stcrility.
and for all plants Incident to the whether ari
sing from indiscritIon habits Dissipation ia the
DECLINE u9CHANGE or LIFE.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-24

1t frequent desire aud gives strength to Uri
nate, thereby removing ohStructious, Preventing and
Curing Structures Of the Urehra, allayng Pain and
Inflammation, frequent in the class Of diseases and
expelling al poisonous, diseased and wornout matter
Thousand upon thousands who have been the victims
of quacks, and who have paid heavy fees be cured
in sho' time, have found tuey decelved. and
that the poison" has, by the use ''powerfu astrn
gents been dried up in the sysom break out in 40
aggravated form, and perhaps after Marriage.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-24
NO\NNk NO MOvC,

As proof that tho Blood Purifier and Pills ara purely
vegetable have the certificates of those eminent chom
lss Professors Chiffon Of N " nnd Locke of Cincinnati
Read Dr. Robacks Special Notices and Certificates pub
lished In conspicuous part Of this Paper from tmo
time,
rrce Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Bsod Purifier 81
per botlc per hafdozen OF Scandinavian Veg
cahle Blood Pills. 25 cents per box, boxes for 81
Principal Office and Salesronm No. East Fourth st.,
Sd Building from Main ST., Cincinnati, o. Laboratory,
No. ~ liymmond Street.
Sold by 4. Folwcll 4 CO., Millcrsburg: j. Rudy,
Berlin: James Hanna, Holmesville G.. Gerber,
Winosbcrg: Joseph Plotz, Saltillo, and by Drug
gists and Merchants generally throughout the
United States and Canada. n6yl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-24

The people of Holmes county can avoid delay
and save n great expense In freight by buying of
us. 1t is therefore to their Interest MS well as
ours for them To call and examine our stock.
WIENER N STEINBACHER, {
June 4, lS63.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-03-24
HembOld'S Extract Buchu and Improved
Rose Wash Cures
SECRET DISEASES.

In all their stages, At little expense.
Little change in Diet No iuoon " eni ence.
AND No EXPOSURE.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14
me Neral Pellee Of sociesy.

One occurrence eonnecsec with The mas
eacro st Fort Pillow, has aroused q more
than usually deep feeling Of indignation
throagh ell the loyal States. It Is related
that United States officer, coming on flag
OF truce boat to take away the wounded,
amer the butchery, was 80 far forgetfal Of
his position and honor, as 30 entertain in the
most cordial manner, these baFbarians lust
red with the blood of their horrible mur-
ders- We notice this reported fact here, not
to remind tho government Of its duty--as
we know that no one would be quicker than
Gen. Grant or the Secretary Of War TO pun
ish sach disgraeefh eonnivanee with crime
in an army officer but to call attention TO
broader fact Of which il Is an indication.
Therci Is in our people, especially in our
public men, . certain want OF stern moral
Judgment on disgfacefui offences, and q lack
OF sensitiveness to public honor. Il must
be remembered that in every. civilized so.
eiety there are certain offences which can
not be punished by the Law, or II they are,
are only iIiaaeqaateiy atoncd for. When a
wealthy man, for instance, has cheated or
wronged tho peof---whcn an influential cit.
izen has committed some crime, from whose
consequences he has escaped by the lapse Of
time or by some evident legal teekniealfty,
or when Spolitieal leader has been false To
bic country, aad has rissSsa great slnterests
Ia q period of trial. there are no suitable
pnaishmenis fhr szch crimes. They ara
oatside Of the palo af the law and eoaFtR---
Yet the infefests ef society demand thaa such
efencess should basspecialiy pnniahea. They
ara the ven sins which Do the naeat dam
age, and sap public morals il left anwAip-
ped Of justice. ssssss eaf
There is nssa tbr saeh offenders, Of
moral gstlcs ef society Now Ii Is precisely
in lAis xesy klnd eF Polies thai american
society h most aefeisRte We are very
good Ratared peenle. We asa n fh6 habit
Of permitting eli kinds Of oninion aHaongst
as, and of interfefln9 as lille IL possible
with indlvidaals, and We have IN oserwocn-
inc adn1iratlan Cor aaeeess, % thas our eole-
ration has eeals tp b slmoa rice. We
bear With spseessisl f0gnsfy. or even treat
L 80 rcApeelldlly that tho yaeng must some
times aIninst doabt wAieh Is ns0sz coarsea--
honor o. dishonpe A democracy 4 said %
b lsss eeasisive % personal homer than an
aristQpraeys bat ygt ;ts pRhlle apiaien. Ehea
once fDgmsd, il the most terrible ayenger
knd tyfaht No puplshnsent ihF traitors
sisd afspeessilii laFs Is e0nsd ever be invented
soern1l &c tAe al.lf lon q deueegNtie So
eistl. if Il w,se ailu1 psusaflg trained We
knew, indeed ihsf n1N lhege are honogel
plfelcs 81 AlalEisas eaeIels. Nhela doahsfll |
ehaFaelnss And "a = 10 avs tlen Ae1Isli |
md f4nd t5 fsa4 Istsia CO 80 .Ii<f Hslt
he gsapht and u - sentG.eo q. bat llSn |
z hy n ~ "a a eneReh We naa kon |
Is - kf21s1e - IL s8fk ~ ls.11
) 8 '.l - 5 3 8 /
1 ahssld nsFef y ksspsian 81
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14

nsanasshila sgosisi net - % iasse ge's.
Aenra tllAk Asil ellaHres, 1sqasnt - the
changes of the isSoA, teAa % aaRs them
ehla5na end uartaiahla e tAe wiiasis. But
1 said ea my daughter she faust stop ef she
poual sula lhsehlhl. The child hekra Whist
said, and souk mp che idea that wss %
her side, and day or two Aitcfwafa sae
ran n, & me-. sksrihk. eirandpa. ! aint any
Untc1. and ain any 4eseeh sNels wnat
arc.soa. my chlidY 4 i era Ab.o-tisA ( Eas
the reply. fI.anghter and ApplausAl Wen,
she very soon found she bad got into 9 wpfse
Naz thssa ever, beeAase Oh sides were afgafast
her. Eapnlause ffem the ether side q ne
house {; and Ia the course Of = sseek slss go
tired III that, daring which time she heara
anoslscr name, and then siia eeid TO me, 4
alns Ab-e.lfsh any ionxeri ani Isiassftss.l
.Iisse E,ssea. raaanktef non, alI sides ~
81. {. ms tlanehfef, stiuk 70 that,
Cor Il Is - near bong nothing ae anything
can be. And 80 say 10 yoa who haya ne
principles Of yoar own, 70 into the National
Conservative Union paTty, where yon can
n nothing long and accomplish Bsthsng
gsoa But if yoa are truly Unir1 don : he
afraid 10 stand with tho trae Tnlan party !
and if you are seeeeh, be honest. and cay %.
Let lis be trae to principle ahd die IN oar
tracks like men, II necessary. taat our sue
ee@sors may respect as as easdld, isafiess.
men, sazssH
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14

issslIz sspina paa slkst klsaa. shes ssnil ss,.,4
Win lsalfAfgle. &c wild end enlhT fhniasy AAl
azsn en- hsild rgepefsy II msah
u Enla 5oa eeaeal b tfeaiiek ln enrshssa ke.
tNseF nAilpsA ne eesenAnis os "a Ainisisty.
Nlsethtf TIC eld eeecAaht a. The new lshs,apssa
safa nnhsly Fssaeasehs Ts shose laWs slla ~ &
cd retst whe taalnlaiHei the Afsscan tfasln es,eh
treaties did thfS rite md not nhtF1iiyK 80 n enc
niAsaetsi culafa sak baftesea ~ Rlsfs n tissn-
Aelst ipf Ne II hiaad, YET. n suite a. iau
and iftatN lhaa Asefhai traffic ls row yissssuss.i
80 lss solktis f1t % aealh TIE other pssSsss y.
isax srsae tlss esl b te passf Not asssissdix by
pAlllAmeal leaslag the way; bssl The es;Insfs al
easst aNaks he 1halsAalieis Of Tia posi,ls vas
hin4lla 9s1esnSed ID thnndsF ard afsssa ths
.sAsA ssa .easssts ils guilty. pFvafa % tts vsbis
NeN tlen u The planters hewefe--lei their aspns-
hllss heaaEa--lss the parliament bowsfsl The
seHss seslntEy = once more avake-awakn Is tbe
szslstlen o. Negro siavefy he same ialllfhsficn
l1ndle IN ths hasaar of he ssnsa peepies 80 sina
elsd 4 Enshssfag thas eanihiissrd ehe alsee shaet
afsa u i shalI descend agsia they whom i crash
may ali win net be destfayed bsfeFe have warn
cd sbem, hnt pray that their destruction may
tasa aWaf from Ne he more terrible Judgments Of
tsuds 80
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14

honorahls men. eYhesu men wAozars at
ten1Ftina to sHderfaiHs ths fSoSersmett M
The North, and FOass up the igs0Fssft Agsinst
isw, ere frfe0 far fgutfors, and ouefit 10
- tFeated so soeisIly IT sboaId be Under
stS5d IN parlors and NJ dinhcr-fabIes, that
We Do not eosnpanion With reasonable nen.
And set hundfpyis oe respectable people aro
aesnstahtEy uegiecffng this. and inviting foval
and honoraisle citizens 60 ST down with
those who hare hrsken faith With their
country. It mar be said that this strict
ness would become bigotry. Welt. in such
struggle ~ this between IOyslfy and
Treason, We ought 70 be bigoted.
Afier nearly quarter of a million OF lives
have been offered an bloody battle-helds and
in hospitals, after three years Of terrible war
and q vast destruction OF property, it ought
not 10 be supposed that 70 the fomenters Of
this unhappy struggle, and the abetsors Of
such treason, whether at the North or the
South. we could be tolerant. We may for
give the deladed followers, but to the Off
GERS and leaders of this rebellion. and their
aeeemplices in the free States, there oaght
to be among the gentlemen of the North, no
pardon. 1t should be understood in our
clubs and saloons, in private houses and
public Festivities, whether among army off
Gers or private citizens, that il Is not an
honorable thing TO show hospitalities to, or
accept them from, a man who is stained
with treason towards his country There
onght 10 be pride enough and honor enough
among our people, 10 show thet we hold
treason, and all aiding and abettipg of trsas-
on, in its deserved contempt This officer.
who dined the rebel butchers near Fort
Pillow, of course will receive the execra-
tions Of the whole nation. But this n not
the first, nor viii il be the last, Of such
toadyisE. There 10 n plenty of it now in
this city, toward men who are known to be
reasonable 10 our government,
Once let it be understood that socially
there is IN exclusion and condemnation of
all known dishonorable and treasonable
characters, no matter how successful, and
society in America exereises polite juris-
dietion over public men which It has never
yet held, but which it sorely Ieeds.--Nae
York Times.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14
Letter mem CleselAaa.

The folIowing concluding remarks in a
letter ofrceent date, IRON Cleveland, Tenn,
win be peruscd By the Unioa men e the
country with interest and surprise. We
know the writer, and We endorse him 10 the
fallest extent;
aEy the war, am hsppy 10 lGferm you that st
leaSt Gireef0eSas 0f the Union mrn OF thia county
fully enaoEsa Che actinn sf reaF maass estiaE a.
kasxvilse. kesd ass che ieth aitIsnc We are fsF
removing the casssc cf the war, and that cause y
ssamboF ThsFe ane Fcfy 80 mea In eaF eoanly
fcrcEs ecppseA eeouatrys hut who were oatspoken
rcbes eefbFe. Who asw tle sides with the Cd liae
Tory Rehels and wanfF1s Ell CSastihs;oa.
Isaae Daa Wke mafnies Ne son Sam ca the bee
h0rss he had. and suns hfHs ~ sid 7ibss, Browa 4
ca e esptare csl C7ia ih ksvefAbaf, 1881 eai hAs
sid 81 the ttnae til pf lata that the ssheas weald
gain their indepeHdenee said that be hoped 20 God
the last one ~ the Unloa thai crgseed into Kea-
hlcky te Join the FedeFal furces wouiA be killed
This man Day haa i've sons ia the sebsl srRy, and
4 = said they csane home occasionally on friendly
vista He Gaited down between three and four hua-
area had a. hogs foP the Fesels He neu eAfries q
eGper certificate AZ Ais teyalts.- His son. Wa. C.
Das, Is worse. II poeibla tAaa his fhthee. jaitei
Tiki-' home gaase cesnsasy 70 - aiess Col Clio,
but waS too oewsHdiy "a and rplnaiaed as honse.
reporting Uuipn uisa % fibte snd Thos. J. oamp.
Aea. lie carrtez n his Iekft srftiaeaie Of icysty
= H'onf authorities continue 10 whise.wash
the viIlainous characters of such rebels AZ
these. LEI oar East Tennessee Union men,
and soldiers, seek some saitable occasion To
give the seoaadrsis estifoatas that win as
sign te tiEm tkeif pfepsv ptaoss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14
Cen Or fenTentIons % Elect Delegates
% the National nnlen CoRIenllon.

!. WnxRssA o. NsiiFsial uniaa ceavenlsoa n nss,-
snsse eahdIdales fr prsflpnt and Vicr fYesduns ~
tas uhited Esates a TIE apewsaehinR Presidential
eieslet y eaIlsl 70 sssseHa In iho City uf nalt-
fRofA o. the lth day gf june next and whereas. ve
iahy ccs'ssdsntally hops thAt BY the trsnmphs and
Psoesms g our sfssa tls psaFs ~ Tsnnssass wl 30
sh svhditiee 20 east Their Fosas In the November
sleciSah sud whereas, the l3nioa men sf tha esate
haVa deep and pecnliar interest," IN the stsidA sf
ne nominating ConyeHiien, as veil - Fiaht 10 Be
fnPrtssnied thervia. thersife de- hereby eaI up6
the unconditional GeiBn saA 81 Tssnasssee 10 scs4
N Their respective Divisions Of the Stats, on TIE
svth dsy Of May, NJ sach places % may hereafter Be-
aesashated anaeecs delegates 70 the National UAiua
Conycntion.
Tennessee being entitled to send ten aelera,e. We
would suggest that East Tennessee send four, and
sseh q ths ether divisions thFte.
HaRAcK MAYxAhp
W. g. BRowNLow,
JSe. A. CANPhELI,
N. II. BRIEs,
Nm. y. JoNR
HoRAcE HARRisoS,
J. y. BTNeH4M
J. NJ. ToxexY,
WV II. FITcA. in.
Union Atate Executive Committee.
Nashville, April 30, fss4
There viii be q meeting Of the UMeondi.
tioaai Uaion Mea Of this, and the district
abo-e here, in this city, on the 3oth inst, to
appoint two delegates to tho Baltimore
Convention. We hope the counties will all
be represented. The citizens here are nu-
faerous from all the counties, and may very
properly represent their constituents.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14

These fifteen Iaen are only few Of the
many men from East. Tenaessec who are
starving in Richmond lor their devotion to
the United States Government. We know
aany Of these messs and We know them 20
be the best men IN Greene county. Some Of
them arc honest, patriotic Quakers. For
these mon aud their sufEerings, we hold
Ephratm Link, 1im JcaRsen, BiR Gardaer and
Amos LotsPaieh; and these noted rebels are
here. enjoying the privileges of our city. !.
The aeress Of these Aflesa ssnen was
caused by Tho rebels Of Greenc county, and
We think ID prohable that the fifseen viii
die In prison from starvation, nakedness
'aAd vermia. They have sons and relatives
who are in our army, End win survive the
rebellion. Let them kin, or cause 10 be
killed, In the most violent manner, ell wAo
were concerned in their arrest. They owe
il TO tho imprisoned, to themselves, and to
the caase Of justice, TO see that these men
die violent deaths, If Il shall take them ten
years to bring about such result. Slaughter
them, wO say, wherever and whenever
found.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14
Restrictions on fraae.

some men take Il very mnch at heart
when they ara refased gsvernnens permits
% span gooda and trade Dislsyal men,
who have aided and abetted this rebellion,
have great impadcnce to asliof the civil or
military authorities any such privilege
They may have taken the amnesty cath,
and what Of that3 They are still rehsls,
they are insympathy with rebels, and we
have the proof in this town, that they are
in consultation with rebels whenever they
can meet, and even write beyond our lines
and post up the enemy. SReh men should
be content 10 breathe in this country, with
ont ffeisg or trading. and making money of
ofthe Union men they have persecnted, and
assisted In perseeuting. The Trade Regula-
tions Of the Treasury Department look to
the bene6tting ofIoyal men only, and rebels
are nos 70 be put mp in business, or snug.
gIed iute the trade Of the country, syea by
aasoeiating them sith loyal men, Or esapiey-
ing them in the houses Of lsyalsmen.
Privileges have beep given to rebels here,
and claims have been paid 10 rebels, that are
anything but crediiable to the Union caasc
IN some Instance oar Department hes given
authority to3mproper psnseas, 50 numerous
have been the men We have had 10 deal
with. We are trying . make amends for
our wrongs by inshgHsating more strict
and rigid paIirSs &
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14
Coin and Bullion Prohibited.

II Is not generally known that gold and
silver cannot be transported from one of the
loyal States to any State or section declared
to be ininsurrection. The agents and officers
ofthe Treasury Department are required to
seize any and all coins and bullion they may
find, ON their wayinto any such insurrec-
tionary State, and to proceed against the
same for condemnation and forfeiture We
have, this week, received the following Cir
cuIar from the Secretary Of the Treasury,
and publish Il fbrthe Information Of all con-
cerned:
CIRCULAR LETTER TO OFFICERS oy TuE TREAS
URY DRPARraEST.
{ TaxAsuar DEPARTMENT, April Sc, ga.
Prom information which has reached the
Department from various poiats, it is evi,
dent that the 22d Regulation Of Trade lse.
ries of September IL. 1863, prohibiting 1all
State or section heretofore declared 10 Be IN
insarrcesion, except ~ therein provided.
IL overlooked or disregarded. ~ sss
Al officers Of the Treasury Department
are therefore directedto 10 use all proper means
20 insure the enforcement Of the Regulations
referred 10, and all coin or bullion proceed.
ing TO any point within such State OF sne-
tion, except as provided in said RegRlatien
g, viii be seized and procoeded against far
condemnation and forfeiture.
= s. p. CHASE,
= sa Secretary Of ths Treasury
. The ead Regulation, which Is . law, ii IN
tha f,Ifa,v;ns, word. ana VA. svt Il - AZ IN,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14
Greene County Men in Prison.

Below VIC give the names and ages Of a
few Of the Union men of Greene county
who have been arrested by Longstreet's
army. and sent to the Richmond prisons
on aeeosnt Of their Union sentiments. These
men write and otherwise send word TO their
friends that they are starting and being de-
youred by rer~in in the dirty prisons of a
dirty Confetleracr.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14
EEw MAHEEr carsca, !

EEw NAKKET cHURcII,
Nay Isl 1854 ~ aicloek, A. ".
The rresbstery q Eaica t.st, according tp ad
ipIrnnent and vss opened with s~rman By ID,
NsasrsAr-2Rsy seaa 3 E~s6isssa -fsors iss TIsa
& sSFrara such wifhdrsw ihyseiE" Constituted
vah rrSyer.
ne soglowins fss4utrrs &rcre ku,na 20 Sc present
Nihissers-Rev. r. PcT- y. Hood, wra. Harrisou
!. II NarfiR J >. Rsbtaaoa ]. u. acSldWelL ".
1 BisckbaEA, !. II RlseklsTns Joan flif. 4 y.
Cole, Patton Howell = n MatheS Wm. n Cocka,
!sa,es Peek, J.. c. BEadshaE. neaj LsEis end =, c.
ESawyes.
Aher tbe spv,oinsu,eas ~ he ususl spmmlssesz,
Sna tbe tr4lsactEcs q sorpe q che stansry bdsi-
hsA Sac PrSshytssy, belisviag ahas The apsalns
sssaoa by The ModcrAiss wouid Be rad With infer-
- snd also Be prodnesivs Of eoed IN tha present
PFleIsa rsats cf our peeple saepted d. following
resolution: r. k sf1zs@ ~
Rev. J. J Rsaiasaa, - tAs epsaiag a The present
WESTON q Prezbytefy Be- requested " him aad thsi
the same b PLACED in the hands of . committee ap.
pointed 70 secure ia publication IN the CRrisftsa
0bsersrS, and Also n pamphlet FORM
The Pr=svSery, fseEiHg that the good Of the
Caurch q Christ in these Confederate States, ahd
ths sscos~s 81 His caass n eeseral demand that
shsr Posiioa in fhia grest raggle Coz rshs and tn
a~p,aaehcc, and upon the great Fe1ing question Of
tAs az. slavery shoald be maae knevn,
Rs'snss That this Presbytrry VIII nsifzer leeass
~ uraaE neS receive gsoa aA5fISr Pr1sbssers asg
1ss sA0 dass a0s spmpataise seish ~ EaeA II ker
STss1s stysRsie for iNaege1deee cr who lnlds thai
sLtrEHoLDEss IsstsFUI. ASp oveaT 70 ~ ABoL-
EEED.
he ayes aad noes On fhss reselutloa Aasine bsan
eaied frg ky Wa. II Cecke who si4ssd that he
wanted POsitively io know how ths bsay stsed. fbs
rVts tskes n follows;
Aye.-Rev Messss. r Pope r. Hood, wm. Hss.
rison J. a. Martin, J. J. Robinscn, j. S. Caldwell
sm- IL Smith c. C, NexH,en- Riaep-A d. Black
harn J6ha Hiil rstsna Howell, jas. II. Peck, J. @.
BrsdsAAE, Benz. Lewis DC. 4. saSyerA
Esder J. H. BlpckbuEn declared thai be was nat
pFeTared O. vote
Etaer J. p. Mzthss vas azesssa ffaaa voting as
ne esd h9t besn ihssraete > 30 ehlrth f6laE ac<-
y Pizinsj hoE :, sOss on tkls qsassioh.
How many Of these rereread traitors are
now going at large applying Cor permiis
% trade--bringiug in accounts for damages
Sainst the goyernmente Let them be
Aantcd up, aud hunted down, as the enc
Aies Of God and man. Let our comma.
soners reflect before they give these yillaias
damages for anything,